Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

1980-81 UINTAHN Published by Uintah High School 161 North 10th West, Vernal, Utah, 84078 itah high sctool Take a look at us. You will find typical buildings and usual classes. Look closer, see our people. We're crazy at first, but get to know us and our traditions. See our enthusiasm, catch our spirit. You can't know Uintah until you know its people. This is us, this is J.C. PENNEY’S TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES 10 GROUPS 118 CLASSES 45 STUDENTS 152 SPORTS 78 Theme 3 BIG U TIRE What America wants America gets In our own way each of us is important. We are all individuals doing our own thing, working to make what we do the very best. Where the Alumni are still young at heart GOLDEN AGE CENTER. Theme 5 VINTAGE CAMERA,for all your camera needs. In Ashton’s Square. 6 Theme We bring variety to life at BEN FRANKLIN 5 Our activities are great. We plan them, support them, and take interest in them, we make them work. Events aren't important without the people. Theme 1 7-11 STORE, what you want when you want it. 24 hour service. Whether you like wrestling, dancing, building houses or wearing a hat, you're REXALL DRUG, your prescription headquarters. important just because you're you. You're one of Uintah's Very Important People. W A For friendly efficient service phone 789-1398. I 11 Activities Divider Pep Assembly and Queen Contest Build our Spirit, Pride, and STUDENT ENTHUSIASM____________________________________________ After the whitewashing was completed, the Seniors went to Remember The Main and hod a barbeque. The Pep Rally was held on Thursday of that week and everyone came prepared to witness the football team doing stupid races or silly contests. The rally bombed when the lights and microphone went out during the football team introductions. So everyone pressed on to the Bon Fire for warmth. The Bon Fire was brought back this year after being declared a fire haz- zard by the fire department. Homecoming started off with a bang, as the queen candidates were chosen by many different clubs of Uintah. The 27 girls ranged from farmers to city folk and all were excited. They had to perform a variety of things to prove their ability for queen, such as write an essay on What Uintah Means to Me , an interview, a craft or talent. The talent show was held in the middle of the week this year, and was done for the public. During the talent show a tea was held for the candidates to get a little relaxed, and meet the judges. On Friday, an alumni assembly was held, Alene Bowden headed the program which showcased talent from the past. The most breathtaking number was the Belly Dancer. Then came the moment the girls had been waiting for, the royalty was Rakeyl Massey (Queen), Stacey Adams (1st Attendant), Johnna Wiseman (2nd Attendant). Boys also had something to get in- volved in. Whitewashing the U . The Boys League sponsored the activity, and Russell Griffen was in charge. Seniors took Wednesday and spent the morning work- ing and goofing off to get the job done. 12 Homecoming The best in Mexican food at CASA RIOS. Junior and Senior boys sloshed to a 9-9 tie in the goo of the Mud Bowl. Homecoming 13 CENTURY 21, Dart Realty, we’re making things happen. 14 Homecoming The bank that takes an interest in you, ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL. Float building and pep rally add to the fun and excitement of HOMECOMING WEEK Sophomore pep skit mystifies pep roily fons. Pyromid building entertains at luncl Faulty lights rob Flogtwirlers of chance to perform Crashing and splashing of bodies started out Homecoming Week with the pyramid building contests and dunking machine held during lunch. Students lined up and payed to dunk the cheerleaders. They really made money when Vice-Princ. Good stepped up to be dunked. The pyra- mid building contest was a competition between classes. It went from piling up bodies to standing on each others shoul- ders to get the tallest pyramid. Monty Morris alias 'Heil Good' straight- ened up students with detention and dress code in Senior skit. The growth of an un- cool baby sophomore to a cool Jr. and Sr. Ute was depicted in the Junior skit. Although no one understood the sopho- more skit, they did get a kick out of it when they escorted in dogs to enter the queen contest. It wasn't uncommon during the week to see students working long hours on floats and less on homework. Many were still preparing floats up to the last minute. In- spite of the hard work it was all worth it when it finally came together, stated Alene Bowden. Miss Price risks her life to officiote. Homecoming 15 GIBSONS, Where you always get the best for less. Alumni Assembly And Mudbowl Gets Kids Excited for a DAY OF FRIDAY FUN Friday was a fun festival of food, enter- tainment and goo. Teachers got up at 6:00 to scramble eggs, burn sausages and pancakes for the students. Mrs. Decker's apron expressed it best, For this I spent 4 years in college? The mudbowl has become a fovorite and this years version was no disappoint- ment. After Teresa Smith was finally able to find enough water to turn the ground to slop, the kids were ready. Half-time fea- tured a friendly grudge match between the Drill Team and Cheerleaders. They slug- ged it out over the mud and a slippery pole with pillows. Spectators were delighted as one after another splashed to defeat. It was fun to wallow in the mud like a pig , recalled Leslie Gibbs. The two team sloshed to a 9-9 tie. The day was geared for the big game. The Utes three straight wins, gave fans hope for a long awaited Homecoming vic- tory. Fans were treated to a show as they waited for the game. The pre-game show and half-time saw Queens in vintage cars, hundreds of bolloons, and lots of pretty girls. Half-time featured a finale with the band. Flags and U'ettes in one big show. The big game featured the successful Utes against the highly favored Cyprus Pirotes. The Utes took the field with deter- mination and led 14-7 at the half on touchdowns by Morton and D. Emery. The Pirates came out after the half and downed the Utes 21 -14 to kill the hopes of! fans. The week's fun and festivities ended with the formal dance on Saturday. Stu- dents danced to music of the KRSP sound system from Salt Lake. 16 Homecoming Your reasonable family drive-inn and restaurant, CHUCK’S. Homecoming 17 MILT’S MERCHANDISE, For inside and out. 789-2150 Students did anything from working, traveling, or going to a clinic in ... SEARCH FOR SUMMER FUN Summer is meant for fun, and many found themselves doing anything from working, traveling, going to some kind of a clinic, or just plain 'bummin' around'. Teresa Smith, the queen of the clinics, went to just about every kind of clinic there was, from o volley ball and basket ball, to a student government clinic. Flog Twirlers, Drill Team, and the cheerleaders' summer was full of hard work at early morning practices, which all paid off when each received a superior trophy from the clinics which they at- tented. Yearbook staff was invited to Flag Staff Arizona for a clinic, between the 26 hour drive up and back they tour such sports as the Grand and Bryce Canyons. Rhonda Rhoades and Linda Troester toured Europe doing all sorts of Euro- pean things, while many of the rest of us toured Salt Lake, Provo, Ogden, and many of the surrounding areas. Most motels and restaurants gave jobs for thoes who preferred to work all sum- mer. Suppling gas for a car, clothing for their backs, spending money, or just to take up a little extra time. Steineker was always there for those who just wanted to lay around in the sun. i srJV Yearbook Stoff tours the Grand Canyon while in Arizona Girls and Boys State, front: Alene Bowden, Blake Wilde, Kim Colton, Mork Robb, Brenda Wilcox, Brent Hales, Becky Bennion Back: Russ Griffin, Gordon Seitz, Roger Griffin, Morgon Batty, John Koy, Scott Peterson, Mark Mott. Eddie Blondford spent his summer Rhonda Rhoodes and Linda Troester tour Europe with a musical group. 18 Summer Activities Skaggs — the place to shop for ALL your gift and personal needs. The good rimes of Clinic brought Drill Teom members closer togethei Drill teom members waited patiently for the awards at clinic Monica Gibson informs tourist obout Dinosaur Land Summer Activities 19 MR. S. VERNAL’S finest in Men’s and Women’s fashions. New rules and regulations let students know they were in for a Good time during . FIRST DAY ACTIVITIES The new school year had many new surprises for us that were to be an- nounced and preformed at the first day assembly. Drill team and the Flag Twirlers started it off with supieror routines which they brought back from their summer clinics. The cheerleaders built a pyramid that took every ones breath away, but they quickly regained it when new vice principal Dan Good took the stand and announced the new A.S.S. program. Everyone felt this was a real kick in the detention. Executive council gave a re- view of the previous summers T.V. pro- grams, and Calvin and Russ gave an up- date for the following school year. SOP Night was a great success, it gave everyone one last night of fun before en- tering into the school year. Such activities took place like musical chairs and vol- leyball. The juniors took a victory in the Tug of War, and were undefeated. The seniors won the V.W. stuff. The juniors once again thought that they had a vic- tory in the pie eating contest, until Suzy Feltch, came along and inhaled her pie in split second timing. When we asked Miss Feltch how she was able to eat her pie so fast, she answered, you think that was fast you should see me when I'm hun- gry . Sophomores were totally confused with registration. They couldn't figure out why they kept ending up at the end of the line and all the juniors and senior were always at the head. Hopefully we will be able to alot of fun like this next year but there is a rumor going around that uniforms will be worn. Anyone found wearing their uniform below the chin or above the ankles will be thrown into detention, for there is no mercy on those who insist on being im- modest. Russ ond Calvin give a pre-school newscast. The V.W stuff lifted the enthusiasm of many sophomores dum 20 First Day Activities Custom Printing at a reasonable price — EASTERN UTAH PRESS First Doy Activities 21 KVEL 920, Every week day tune into the Morning Mayor CUTTING NATIONAL SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES AND GETTING KIDS IN THE ACT LEAD TO MORE EXCITING ASSEMBLIES This year's assemblies were better than ever, ranging from Alumni to Pep. It seems that everyone wanted in on the act, including the faculty. A prime exam- ple of this was the re-make of Rindercella in which Mr Wilson portrayed the Fairy God Mother. Getting the kids involved in assemblies has always been a real problem. After the Student Council canceled the Nat- ional School assemblies and scheduled more assemblies involving the groups in the school, students forgot their stage The Football team learns coordination exercise fright and began to entertain themselves. Student council sponsored the opening day assembly ond the Alumni Assembly at Homecoming. Cheerleaders kept spirits high with various Pep assemblies, and other assemblies which involved the stu- dents were the combined Drill Team Dance Club, the Club's President Talent Showcase and the Boy's League As- semblies. Everyone enjoyed skipping a class or two and the assemblies this year kept the kids out of the coffee shop. Drill Teom members perform award-winning routines during assembly. Boys are taught Drill Teom manuevers for performance for the school Student officers conduct Girls League Homecoming Queen Candidate Assembly 22 Assemblies Headquarters for all shoes and boots, VERNAL SHOE STORE Mr Wilson stole the show os Kevin's Fairy God Mother Entertainment for Christmas included Mrs Monsfield and her beloved saxophone A talented group from Springville called Springv.lle High gave on outstanding ossembly Teresa Smith and Eileen Howells announce summer awards Assemblies 23 DAVE JOLLEY CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE Serving the basin with fine cars Excellent student acting made a success of the school PLAY — SEE HOW THEY RUN See How They Run got the U.H.S. drama season off to a good start this year. It was a delightful comedy of mis- taken identities, drunken old ladies, and people being in the right place at the wrong time. Student performances by Rae Dawn Olbert and Chris Wall made the play a success. Major parts were played by Donny Sawyer, Russell Griffin, Greg Robbins, Bill Phillips, Paul Peterson, and Dale Bodily. Coached by, in Becky Cochran's own words, a dictator, the cast made it through five weeks of rehearsals, war Chris Wall mistakes Donny Sawyer os the vicor, when she finds him struggling with Ten Kurtz games, and hell week. The plot revolved around four men in clerical suits, and the chaos that resulted when they all got together. There was also a snoopy spinster who finds out that sticking her nose into other peoples busi- ness can be more trouble than it's worth, a very liberated maid, and a Russian spy. Although audience attendance was small, the students did their best to put on a good show. People who did attend thought it had been well put together, and very funny. 24 School Play Complete building service STRAN BUILDERS. 3riffin looks for the mon who stole his suit. ________ Donny Sowyer ond Ten Kurtz toke o m.nute to relo ond touch up moke-up before the perfprmonce School Ploy 25 THE T-SHIRT SPOT Headquarters for creative t-shirts Students realized that lots of money is an essential item when PLAYING THE DATING GAME Dating costs are rising, and going on dates put a cramp in most peoples budget. The most expensive date for guys a Jr. Prom, with an average cost for the even- ing totaling $121., (Tux: $40., dinner: $25., flowers: $14., dance: $5., pictures: $10., gas: $10., haircut: $7., aftershave: $8., car wash: $2.). The most expensive date for girls was Sadie Hawkins, with total expenses for the date to be $77., (boys shirt size Med.: $15., girls shirt, size Ex. Small: $15., per- fume: $7., dinner: $25., pictures: $10., dance: $5.). Another major expense for girls was buying a dress. The average girl spends $60.00 for a dress (not including Prom). The dating game is played by most Uintah Students, as proven by a survey taken this year. Out of 100 students, 65% steady date, 25% believe in playing the field and 10% don't date (mostly sophs). The top four things to do on a date are: go to a movie, go out to eat, drag main, and go parking. When 100 boys were asked what they do on a date that doesn't cost money, the number one answer was watch TV. The next most popular answer was parking! Since parking was a major issue, we asked, where people park? Several strange places were mentioned such as, used car lots, the Measer Cemetery, deod end roads, Muldoons Point, the air- port, and the real romantics liked parking by the city dump. Does the price of dating effect how much you date? The answer was yes. So if you weren't rich enough to date, you could always meet your friends on main. 26 Inflation For first class food and dining LAMPLIGHTER RESTAURANT Chod Stringhom, Monko Gibson, Mark Robb, ond Kolene Honsen prove thot o night at home is just os fun, and not os expensive Inflation 27 BASIN NICKEL ADS,it's just a habit Sterling Nelson, Diane Wood, Russ Anderson, Kolene Hansen, Stacey Adams, and JeH Drolli reign os Sweetheart Royalty Mr and Mrs. Ugly Candidates are chosen on poise and beauty 28 Dances and Royalty To see the latest in movie releases visit the TWIN CINEMA Dances and Royalty 29 MARELLA FASHIONS, Fashionable wear for today’s women Corsages, pictures, and looking special made . .. — DANCES, ANTICIPATED Decorations are a big port of dances. Uintah's dance schedule changed this year, but traditions stayed the same. When Sadie Hawkins rolled around, so did a question about pictures as Execu- tive council tried to get prices down. The Halloween Masquerade Dance, with reigning royalty Blake Wilde and Jill Hansen, turned out to be the most suc- cessful new dance of the year. An ugly contest was held and each club spon- sored the ugly of their choice. Hallo- ween Magic was the first costume ball in years. Lots of students really got into it, showing up in some pretty bizzare cos- tumes. Senior Ball was different this year, in more ways than one. Held in May, close to graduation with a dinner-dance at Bot- tle Hollow, it turned out to be a highlight of the senior year. In-school dances were brought back to life, when the hostages were released and a dance was held to celebrate. The long-awaited dance of the year. Prom, was anticipated by all juniors hop- ing it would be a big hit. Stoci, Kalene. and Johnna reign over Harvest Boll Most Prefered mochos were: David Gentry, Lynn Reynolds, Josh Reynolds, Rick Morton, Mike Leishman, Devin Wright, Blake Wilde, and Gory Watkins. UTES CATCH HOLIDAY SPIRIT WITH LONG JOHNS AND SHARING DURING CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Even though there was no snow, lack of money, and follen decorations, the Christmas spirit monoged to come alive at Uintoh. Throughout the Christmos week ac- tivities, the Utes held class parties, ar- ranged to bring food, money, and toys for the needy, had a tree decorating con- test, wore bells and long-johns on desig- nated days, in order to win a candy cane, and participated in a week of Mistle toe. The annual Christmas assembly brought fun times and laughter. The Hi- Susie Feltch shores tree decorating talent lites performance of Jingle Bell Travelogue, was brought to life by Dave Emery, Randy Smuin, and Brent Hales, with their interpretation of the hulo. Along with the laughs, also come the true meaning of Christmas. Not only did Mr. Caldwell present an outstanding Mr. Bill story, he also relayed his own feelings for this holiday. As the week ended and the long vaca- tion began, the Utes pulled together to wish everyone a very Merry Christ- mas!! Hi-lites give performance of Christmos Assembly. 30 Christmos Business built on service CITY BODY SHOP Christmas 31 7-11 RANCH RESTAURANT Home of Saturday night chuckwagon Standing ovation closing night pays cast members for hard work in HELLO DOLLY' PRODUCTION Practices for 'Hello Dolly' under the di- rection of Becky Cochran, Reed Hansen, and Claire Spencer, began with the close of Christmas Vocation. They went well through January until the 2nd male lead found thot he couldn't put in the time needed to do his best and resigned. The cast was shook up and worried about whether the musical would be ready or even come off ot oil, but Dale Bodily filled in and did in 4 weeks what the others had done in 6. The performance dates, originally set for March moved to Feb. 19, 20, 21, and 23. Eileen Howells said of the change, It would have been alot better if we could have hod the extra three weeks to pre- pare, but I think that we did really well for only having 6 weeks from tryouts to opening night. Other problems came with State as cast members were gone for the final re- hearsals, but the musical was a success any way. The audience wasn't os big as hoped for, but by closing night the house was full and the cost got a standing ova- tion. Kalvin Pike gasps at Rhondo Rhodes advances Cost members await the judges verdict after being taken to court on various charges. Ordering with very little money is hord for Greg Robbins. Mixed emotions fill the Eileen Howells sobs at thought of becoming an old maid. 32 Musical Personalized automotive repair in Naples at SHADE TREE Musical 33 VERNAL BUILDER’S SUPPLY serving do-it-yourselfers Waiters practice k ng hours working on precision skills for restaurant scene Jane Merrell prepares to match up cost members as she portrays a meddling matchmaker 34 Musicol Your friendly downtown department store CHRISTENSEN’S Several mishaps don't hinder the determination needed to make the MUSICAL A Do you believe in jinxes? Whether you do or not, this year's musical seemed to have been plagued with one, that is until opening night. It started with the posting of the cast. Kalvin Pike was the first to be hit when his car was ran into, then Brenda Wilcox cought 'mono', Becky Cochran got hit in the hip with a weight, and lead Jane Mer- rell got laryngitis. The entire cast began to wonder what was going to happen next. Claire Spencer was the last, she re- ceived a bad rope burn on her ankle from who has her hand in everyone's business. BIG SUCCESS her dog's leash. Some other problems which plagued the musical included the production date being moved up three weeks, cast mem- bers quitting, and costumes and props not ready for the opening night. After all that, it's a wonder that there even was a musical, but it did come off, and successfully too. From opening to closing night the audience seemed to thoroughly enjoy 'Hello Dolly' and it's jinx stricken cast. Jane Merrell's hard work shows at performances Donny Sawyer listens to blocking instructions. Rhonda Rhodes steals show with performance Musical 35 VALORA’S PRODUCE seasonal fresh produce Glen Hunsoker dresses up to show his spirit dunng Spirit Week J.V cheerleaders were alwoys on hand to support the Utes. Sondra Perry leods o group of tourists through moments in Uintah history The foculty bosketboll gome gave students a chance to get bock ot teochers 36 Spirit Activities For your special transportation needs see WILKINS TRANSPORTATION Seniors, Juniors, and Sophs pull together build up the EXCITEMENT FOR STATE Midwinter at Uintah is celebrated every year by attending State. While some people celebrated by decorating the halls, others partied down at the Red Baron or anywhere else they could find. At State, the cheerleaders had the job of cheering to crowds four times bigger than that of any other school, and the Flagwhirlers added to the Ute Pride by presenting the colors with a perfect routine. Although seniors won the Spirit Stick during Spirit Week, juniors and sophs put up a good fight. Sophomores won the hall decorating, and the juniors were the only ones who planned a skit. With activities like Faculty Basketball, with the Bad Muthers vs. the Teachers, and Pow Wow night, executive council boosted the school spirit. Even though spirit was low at the beginning of the year, our cheerleaders soon had us all yelling for our team. Spirit Activities 37 BRAD’S SADDLES Vernal’s first in hand-crafted quality Students noticed that signs, billboards, and posters all pointed toward the PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS 1980 will be remembered by many as the year Ronald Reagan and the Repub- licans swept the state and national elec- tions. Students in many classes really got into the election spirit. Rencher, had his sophs debating the platforms of the two parties, while Gilbert had her kids analyz- ing media campaigns. During the summer, several students were contacted by the Garn campaign to work on his Senatorial campaign in the county. Student government got into the act with a mock election the day before the General Election. The students stuck close to the traditional Republican lean- ings of the community and overwhelm- ingly voted for the G.O.P. Many students were prepared to stay up and watch the election returns, but were as shocked as the rest of the nation, when the incumbent Carter had con- ceded the election before 7:00. The Re- publicans swept the state and the nation, giving the nation a new conservative look to solve the complex problems of the 80's. In evaluating the election, Junior Randy Haws said, I expect Reagan to lower unemployment rate, develop stronger military, lower taxes, and better economic situations. Senior Wade Gardner expected that, we'll have less government spending, and the hostages will be released. 38 National News For the latest in paperback novels, BITTERCREEK BOOKS Uintah students show their concern by voting in a mock election National News 39 WHITE RIVER OIL SHALE PROJECT — for the future Release of the Hostages, sport events, and inflation, Hi-lighted NATIONAL NEWS STORIES There were more than enough world-shaking events for any 12 months. Unemployment, inflation, riots, and terrorism all had an impact, as did nature. The presidential elec- tions caused controversy as well as de- flated egos. Along with these national problems. Vernal had its own news. The stealing of the museum dinosaurs brought our fair city into the national lime-light. Movies and sports were of great in- terest. Oakland's decisive win over Philadelphia in the Super Bowl with a score of 27 to 10 and the close battle of the World Series with the phillies de- feating the Royals made it very excit- ing. T.V. fans enjoyed the many new night time soap operas, with J.R. being the favorite. The mini-series Shogun was also a big hit that many people enjoyed. The man you love to hate, J.R. Ewing Return of the 52 American hostoges pulls every patriotic American together, to await their homecoming 40 Notional News For all your trucking needs try R.W. JONES John Lennon, death of the first Beatle We are expanding our horizons farther into spoce Dak land Roiders over-power Philadelphia Eogles in Super Jowl 15. Philadelphia Phill.es defeat Kansas City Royals in close bottle during World Series. The American spoce shuttle, Columbia, will open up new frontiers for spoce pro- grams. Notional News 41 GARDEN GATE FLORAL we have flowers for your special events Planning and organizing the convention, elections and assemblies led to NEW SPRING ACTIVITIES With a mighty, Yes, baby, yes! ring- ing through the rafters, the Utes made the Spring Activities a time to remember. Rudy Hernandez, the Jr. Ping Pong champ, gave the studentbody their only National School Assembly, with both ex- citement and education. Along with the traditional Pep Assemblies, the Con- vention, Knowledge Bowl, and Elections brought a new diversion to break-up the routine. The Knowledge Bowl tested students intellegence and reasoning, while giving others a chance to witness educational competition among friends. The under- dog Conquistador team defeated Science Club, who in turn, downed the arrogant Yearbook Staff. In the end, the Senior team of John Lekas, Glen White, Bill Phil- lips, and Downa Trogstad, won the Dis- trict Competition. Although the Utes did not have a con- vention last year, '81 proved to be a new beginning. Candidates and committees prepared posters and strategy, while Po- litical Science classes decorated and of- ficiated over the events. Students saw how delegates, pledges, and the conven- tion works. Almost every student became involved in many different aspects of the Spring Activities. And each felt this year proved to be a great experience. 42 Spring Activities Enjoy a travel trailer from ESQUIRE ESTATES M Spring Activities 43 ASHROCK when you want to concrete the right way. Academic Divider 45 Teri Kempton proves shop isn't just for boys. abscam acting adding athletes foot awful ayatollah 3.0. Dore Drakes bugs Donee leorned square dancing along with other steps. The Library is us« 46 Acodemics For all the information in the basin,VERNAL EXPRESS. y many as o place to catch up on homework. Mr. Lee's American Problems class gave students a chance to see what it's like for our hostages, held for over a year now. With half of the class as hostages, half as captors, they were led, blindfolded, through the tunnels under the school. Students in the class thought it had been a unique experience. The class also discussed important issues such as the elections, the war between Iraq and Iran, and the trend of the Amer- ican economy. After three years of hating P.E., Sophs were relieved to find a way out. Social Dance, used as a P.E. credit, is used by many as a way of escoping the trials of a Physical Education class. Contrary to popular belief, foods classes learn more than just how to boil water effectively. Classes learn how to make brownies, banana bread, decorate cakes, and many other things as well. If you like food, this is the class for you. Acodemics 47 PARRISH OIL TOOLS, INC. “Service you’re entitled to.” cardiac computers concerts cramming colors detention dissecting drafting delirious divide dissecting Oh Yuck! Don't tell me I have to dissect that worm! ' was a comment not just ut- tered but screamed by many of the girls in Mr. Wilson's Zoology class. During the half year class they learned about the internal system of many living organisms. Their labs of dissecting starfish, frogs, worms and many other lucky specimens was a real treat. While people were screaming in Zool- ogy they were singing in chorus, and drawing in Art. Both these classes gave kids a great chance to use their talents and make them better. Drafting students continued to sharpen pencils and sketch floor plans. While kids were in math learning how to add, other kids were in Data Proces- sing teaching the computers how to do it for them. It was great, commented one students, working with the computers was really interesting and it wasn't bor- ing because it wasn't something you have done every day of your life. Don Borher, Cory Osiek, and Troy Lund Algebra I students concentrate 48 Academics Supporting the Utes and the Uintah Basin K-B SALES Andy Nelson finishes mid-term protect in drafting. rtest bizzor tilm strip in Biology cumpuTErs TAKE OVER cLASsroan This year was a year full of chonges ot Uintah. One of the most popular among the teachers as well as the studentbody was the computers. The faculty felt they were well worth the money spent and were a good tool in learning. The kids in Resource and in Com- puter Science didn't care how much they cost, they were just glad someone bought them. They were a novelty and they broke the monotony during the school day. The tapes we use in Resource aren't as developed as the tapes available for business and account- ing. It took a while for everyone to figure out how to use the comput- ers correctly, but they all caught on and are doing well, stated Mr. Bowles. Mr. May commented, We started our Computer Science class using a text so the students would have a basic understanding of how a computer works. After using the text they got to invent their own programs. The kids worked really well together and they came up with some that were really interesting. Besides being able to invent their own computer programs, students could play space invaders when their work was done. Mr. Jocobson explains factoring. pLs PRODUCTION LOGGING serving the Uintah Basin Acodem� cs 49 Mr. Hoplo assigns subjects to Stocie Simmons and Trocie Barton in research writing. Research Writing was a great class this year ' commented Jill Thomas. But I wish I could have broken the habit of playing around in the library for two weeks and then doing my report in the last two days of the deadline. This re- mark was uttered in more classes than one. The required History classes of the sophs proved to another such class. Cramming sessions the day before all tests was a common sight. Because of the daily hum drum, many took classes that they could get out and do something instead of sitting at a desk. P.E. and dance gave a lot of kids a chance to get the exercise they wouldn't have been able to get otherwise. While some people liked P.E. or dance, others got a kick out of chemistry. I loved learning how to build mine bombs, commented Joe Lance. Chemis- try became a challenging class with the new teacher an techniques. Type classes were kept lively with Miss Marchant and Miss Wilde. Students were seen sneaking in parties but leorning while they were at it. Miss Konopinski gives ideos for children's party to Cindy Atwood and Linda Kurtz in child development Gordon Clork, Lar 50 Acodemics For top quality meats at low prices, see SUPERIOR MEATS Acodemics 51 TURNER LUMBER INC. For quality building supplies and equipment give goals good grammer healthy hernia history hulk • DAN R.GOOD • vV The Tale of Twenty 1. Goals ar or oway in a distant kingdom, Lord William Caldwell the Valiant nervously awaited the arrival of the Good Warlock of the West. He was to be sent to the illustrious Kingdom of Uintah to rid its corridors of candy wrappers and tobacco juice, while serving part time as assis- tant Lord. Upon arriving, his Wizardry set to work drafting up a 20 goal and objective system. In this system each peasant must prove himself worthy of his mark by achieving each of these objectives. The school masters chosen to carry out the plan were summoned to appear before the Royal Court of Lord William to be briefed on the new system. The presiding Good Warlock appeared to be concerned when at the end of a prolonged session the only reply received from the school masters was the simple phrase, We're doomed! A rough draft of the scheme was given to the fair Matron Mansfield. She immediately translated and prepared a written proclamation to be posted at the town square for all to see. Nights of tossing and turning, as well as bottles of Anacin, awaited the school masters as they plotted their 20 goals. In the meantime the ulcer rate in peasants, ages 14-18, in- creased dramatically. Although many groaned and complained, the rule of Lord William's Court was final and they all lived fairly Good ever after. Weight training helps Eileen Howell's performance in girls at! 'I S — Auto mechanics teaches Mike Alessi. Kent Smuin, a 52 Acodemics For a complete line of welding supplies MILLER WELDING Foods I students plot o menu for Free Friday Girls in our weight training class. You've got to be kidding? This was the well heard remark by this years boys since many girls jumped at the opportu- nity to take the class. It was fun having the class with a lot of boys, stated Da- rien Abegglen. Not only were girls taking this class but auto mechanics was also found on their schedules. Even with ERA being a big issue, shorthand was yet to see its classes invaded by boys. It's alot of hard work but I don't mind, was the reply of many students in Mr. Wilson's physiology class. The prac- tical applications learned made it a favor- ite with both girls and guys. Troy Dodson how to turn o clunker into O classic. Physology filled science credit for students Acodemics 53 UINTAH FREIGHTWAYS we supply your shipping needs 54 Acodemics Shopping made convenient 789-1371 MONTGOMERY WARDS f? on in foods Oh ( £? !! coach, do we really have to run again today ' was the complaint heard from the boys and girls P.E. classes. Even though many kids said they had to run too much, they still enjoyed the chance to get out of a desk. P.E. is a great place to get interested in a lot of different areas of competition, because they don't specialize on just one thing. While some were working to build their bodies in P.E. others were learning about them in health. I like Miss Bowthorpes illustrations. stated one brave soph. Creative writing gave kids a chance to use their talents and their imaginations. Some students often found it fun to just write what they want and not be limited to a boring subject. Besides the regular classes, there were some taught to prepare students for their future life as parents. Child Development and foods are two of these classes. Skill, patience, and understanding were just a few of the important things learned in these classes. Base volleyball skills are taught in P.E dosses Mrs. Wettstem gives the day's assignment to food closs Terri Evertson. Korin Gardner, Craig Good, Troy Leibhardt ond other students talk in heolth while teacher is out. Acodemics 55 W.C. JAMES working for Vernal, and the surrounding areas Wor ball wos a classroom diversion for Kennie Richens. Frank Atwood joins girls in beginning Dance class. After taking a school survey it was learned that over 75% of the Studentbody had the same favorite class, lunch. We were amazed to hear this and decided to investigate. It was very odd, not like other classes, everyone seemed to be doing their own thing. Many of them raced down to the lunch room, which had to be the biggest class- room in the school, and were met by some very nice ladies all dressed in white with beautiful smiles on their faces. They proceeded going through the lines, piling things on their trays to stuff their faces with. Many other people just layed around doing nothing. We concluded that everyone must love lunch because it was the shortest class. Many kids took advantage of the great dance program. Giving their bodies a chance to develop like their minds. Drivers Education was a long awaited dream come true for mony sophs. The fact that a Drivers license in the near fu- ture helped motivate many kids to keep working in this class. Kim Schiller prepares things for Monica Smith smiles os she finolly get 56 Acodemics See George Bell or Don Johnson — DON’S BODY SHOP layout leatards legs license lockers lunch kenetics kickers knifing Academics 57 VILLAGE FEED SEED serving the farmers of Uintah Basin machines make-up manure mechanics monday munchies nailed newspaper nouns numbers To complete the 20 gools, Mark Mobley shows his welding skills For the first time the business dept, had Apple II computers to work with. By tak- ing Data Processing business students were preparing for the computer age. Accounting remained one of the most popular elective classes for the second year in a row. Wendy Wilde was new to the dept., and she could not believe how many students were interested in busi- ness. The Drama department excelled with a funny school play. Advanced Drama students were required to have scenes ready for region drama competition, they also got a taste of the theater history and learned basic stage make-up. Impromptu was constantly being used to improve fast creative thinking. Greg Robbins found that learning how to use stoge moke-up was hard on your face Kim Hatch 58 Acodemics Wishing you a great year from BASIN LAND TITLE refigures her totals trying to get them to come out equal DETENTION: Good or Bad Detention was a joking matter for everyone but Mr. Good. He took it very seriously and considered it a cure-all for every- thing! Detention meant an hour, maybe two, of nothing but staring at a wall, desk or even Miss Spencer. An alternative was sitting through Mr. Good's 7:30 Russian class. One deten- tion addict revealed that morning detention was better than afternoon because you could listen to something. Those who wanted could have a swat instead of detention. This was a daring move and usually a painful one too. A proud sopho- more held the record for the most consecutive swats, and that was 12! Definitely something he will want to tell his grand kids. No matter what you chose, early morning, afternoon detention or a swat, it was one of the least enjoyable times of the year. Acodemics 59 PERRY MOTOR Automobile sales and service office overhaul pencil price is right push-ups proposition planet plant it queezy queens quiver Morey McCorrel prepores for lob in Zoology Sophomore English proved to be a challenging class for most. This was a class required of all sophomores. They enjoyed learning basic grammar, study- ing literature, spelling, and doing book reports. New teacher. Miss Spencer made medieval life come alive with bal- lads and stories, while Miss Price encour- aged kids to 'Go For It.' In their own way, each added pizzazz to the English De- partment. Some students took classes to help de- velop their talents, such as guitar. While these students were learning about guitar, others were in art classes display- ing their natural talents and abilities. Everyone was working to do what they did best. Learning obouf the economic 60 Acodemics For total auto care it’s LEE ROSENHAN problems of life are Cary Osiek and Donnie Grogert in marketing class. Guitar gave students a change from other ordinary classes uses his imagination to create obstroct art forms. Acodemics 61 B.L.I., for trailer sales, rentals, and courts Who's Vice-Principal? March 2, was a shocking day for the students as news of Vice-Principal Good's resignation spread through the halls. This news surprised the faculty and the administration as well as stu- dents. The sudden vacancy became a chal- lenge for Mr. Caldwell. For nearly two weeks he worked on finding someone on the staff to fill the position. He found it impossible to find one person who could take the responsibility full time. It was then that the proposal of a split job with two Vice-Principals was brought into effect. Guy Denton, Agricultural advisor, was chosen to take the morning shift, and Scott Bowles, resource director, finished off the day with the afternoon shift. The change in administrators was a new experience, but soon both faculty and students had adjusted to the ways of Mr. Denton and Mr. Bowles, and the year got back to normal. Brent Carbajal, Glen White, Jeff Robbins, ond Brent Hales decide the evening plon in research writing The hollowed halls of Uintah show little Vocational classes offered 62 Acodemics Serving the Uintah Basin area, COSTAL STATES.INC. «-4. , -r Geology students found that field trips offered learning experiences unavailable in the classroom. The Uintah Bosin ond its geological background made it an ideal place to study land and rock forma- tions. I learned a lot of skills that will help me when I'm out of high school, was the comment of one of Miss Wilde's market- ing students. This was another class that didn't stick to ordinary clossroom ac- tivities. Playing Monopoly and other games taught students the economics of business and many other aspects of the Free Enterprise system. While studying is a requirement in all classes, a main place of study was cen- tered around the relaxing environment of the library. However, this was not the only reason that drew students there — it seems socializing habits also congre- gated the Utes to the so called quiet please atmosphere, signs of life during closstime hours. reunited rocks rough shaver sifting sophs standing tacos tomahawk trig students o chance to work on outos and otf«er possessions during class. WHEELER MACHINERY Your Caterpillar dealer. Acodemics 63 uncork under ugly ulcers vehicles verbalizing verbs vocalizing Kolene Monworing, Lori Honchett, and Josh Reynolds join the throng at lunch. The office window saved a lot of time ond trouble for the secretaries. Students absolutely dreod dissecting Communications is not a class where you learn to talk. Along with learning to speak in public, they were taught about job interviews, and self-confidence. While communications classes were talking, the speech kids were playing rajas from India for model United Na- tions. They also worked on debating and legislative form. Along those same lines, Mrs. Gilberts Political Science Classes did role playing and mock court cases. The class also discussed American Government, elec- tions, and how people contact their con- gressmen. Kids in the class said it was really great, except for the C% @ current events tests. In the spring, the class was in charge of the student body elections. 64 Acodemics Gas, Food, and friendly service at one stop, UTELAND Cloire Spencer gove Speech o much needed lift this yeor Dole Bodily realizes finding information con be o hassle Acodermcs 65 LEATHERWOOD CRAFTS, for unique gifts for him or her welding when wrenches xaxis xerox yuck zippers zonk As you walk down the halls of Uin- tah High School you may hear the familiar phrase, I don't know why I am going to school, I don't learn any- thing here that will ever help me in this life ' But this is just not true for many students. They are the ones who have taken advantage of the great opportunity this school has given them to learn skills that will not only help them get jobs in the future, but also right now while they are in high school. Some such as Auto Me- chanics, Welding, and Business classes could give them experience that was hard to get anywhere else. Foods helped girls as well as boyd become prepared for life after High School and away from home. Sewing and Child Development gave girls the opportunity to build their skills to be good wives and mothers. So you see, any person that came out of this school, that had the will and the right attitude, was well pre- pared for life. Whether college was next, marriage, or a job. Building a house helps improve Vocational classes teoch Dave Allen and many others skills that could get them For more than just an oil company, visit ALEX OIL Steve Asire's skills in carpentry t good jobs now and later Doug Allen learns how to use o lathe in Woods Sewing is a skill that will come in hondy for Michelle Mott in her lifetime Teocher's help is a good way to keep up. Socializing in the halls is a big part of going to school Acodemics 67 VERNAL ABSTRACT COMPANY For fast accurate title work UINTAH SCHOOL DISTRICT | bb®hh E The school district's boord office sign expresses the feelings of boord members ond stoff. Because of state budget cutbacks, the school board had to wrestle with rising costs and make the funds they had stretched as far as possible. New computer systems were purchased by the district. They gave students a chance to look at a different career field, and added a new classes to the school's curriculum. Community growth and expected popula- tion increases started the school board plan- ning for a $8 million bond to finance the building of new schools in the district. The voters decided that the bond wasn't right at the time, and the bond was defeated. Region alignment was a big issue in the eyes of students. The board members did their best to get Uintah into the region that would be most beneficial to the kids, and programs. Superintendent Reid prepores meeting agendo Computers, which are becoming the 68 School Boord Quiet neighborhood, service and good location FAIRVIEW TRAILER PARK Gory Toy lor — South Vemol John Smith — Board President School Board strives for balanced budget way of the future, found their way into moth, business, and resource classes. Uintah District administra- tion changed drastically during the year. D Blayne Morrill was elected to replace Max Todd. Board president John Smith re- signed for health reasons and was replaced by Garth J. At- wood. Elouis Turner was cho- sen to be Board President. In February Dr. Reid resigned his position as Superintendent and asst. supt. Ellis was named act- ing Superintendent. All of the changes gave the District o new look. School Boord 69 LEATHER WOOD CRAFTS for him, her, and the home Administrators initiate new policies and procedures Mr. Good checks over the morning tordy ond odmit lists, with attendance secretory, Mrs. Mansfield Administration Mr Orton explains COf« 70 Administration Wishing The Utes the best of luck. TEXACO WHOLESALE, INC. Mr. Caldwell gives Teri Kurtz job assignment for helping with registration Goals, objectives, three tardies per class, a switch from 'In-School-Suspension' to 'After-School-Detention', and a new vice- principal were all part of the changes that took place in the U.H.S. administration. The new programs and policies were quite controversial and were often times found to be the topic of discussion among students. Although unpopular with some, the tardy and attendance policies helped to bring down the amount of tardies and increase the rate of attendance. The administration's goal for the year was to raise the standard of excellence at Uintah. discuss new school procedures with community schools directors. options available to students Student council members welcome a well earned refresher Administration 71 NORGE CLEANERS, INC. Dry Cleaning and Laundromat. Curg Belcher Heod Football, lettermon's Club Adv Wt Troinirxj, P.E Loo Kay Bowthorpe Grr Cooch, Cheerleoders Adv., P.E Health, Dept Heod Scott Bowles Key Club Advisor, Resource CliH Brody Senior Closs Advisor Woods 1 2, Vocotionol Woods 3 Teachers learn too, with new goal program John Davisson Musical, Art I 2, Art Careers Jenifer Decker Pep Club Advisor, Resource Guy Denton FFA Adv , Rodeo Club Adv , Bo Ag 1,2, 3 Horticulture Doron Haddock Science Club Adv , Asst Wrestling, Phys Sci. Chemistry, Geology Dick Jocobson Senior Closs Choirman, Shop Gen Moth, Algebro Miss Spencer highlights UMOC ossembly in the Make o Stern Teocher Laugh contest. For oilfield supplies see — REPUBLIC SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Rebecco Cochran Bill Caldwell Thespians, Musical, Principal School Play, Dromo, Creative Writing JoAnn Gilbert Dan Good Dept. Heod, Yeorbook, Assistant Principal, Student Council Adv., Russian Wld. Hist. Pol. Sci. New teachers to Vernal, probably find out faster than any other newcomer to our fair community, just what Vernal is all about. After their first few classes with 60 eyeballs gawking at them, wondering where they came from and why they talk so funny, they tend to find out really fast what things are synonymous with Vernal. For example, it is not hard to figure out that there are a lot of nice people in Vernal, that four wheel drives are the favorite mode of transportation, cowboys and cow- boy hats are in plentiful supply and that Vernal has the worst roads west of the Mississippi. New teachers have many different reactions to Vernal and their reactions vary as much as they do. Some of their reactions were: . . . it's . . . uh . . . nice. ... a greater cultural awareness is needed in the community, especially in the fine arts area. ... NO GUYS!!! . . . it's a nice small town filled with really nice people. I really like it, but I wish SLC was about 150 miles closer. . . . only two showhouses? ... I love the mountains! ... I take it that wrestling is the favorite sport. As if moving to Vernal alone wasn't enough of an emotional trama, but to have to face all of those curious kids too. It's amazing that any of them made it past their first week. Reed Hansen Chuck Henry Horold Hoplo Dept. Head, Hi-Lites, Heod Wrestling, Soph. Dept. Heod, College Chorus, Mixed Lit Closs Chairmon, Asst Prep., Creative Writing, Musical FB, Health, P.E. Research Writing Ray Hunsaker Algebra 1 2, Gen Math, Consumer Math, Who's Who Chairman Bob Jameson Dept Heod, FBLA Adv , Shorthand, Co-op, Data Processing, Accounting Clark Jones Germon Club Adv Junior Class Chairman, English, German Christine Kearf Dance Club Adv , Drill Team, Beg Social Donee Estel Kidd Spanish Club Adv , English, Faculty Entertainment As the school year swung into motion faculty members were faced with various new programs. Goals and objectives were a new expe- rience for both students and teachers. It took a while before everyone completely understood the program and how it worked. It was frustrating and quite dif- ficult for some teachers to have to write twenty goals for students. Most had never done anything like it before and it was a challenge for everyone. Eventually the program caught on and students knew exactly what was expected of them to get the grade they wanted. Along with the new programs came revisions of some of the old ones. Even the time of school changed. Instead of starting at 8:45 and ending at 3:45, it began at 8:30 and ended at 3:15. Almost everyone felt like the time change was for the best. Foculty 73 HIGH COUNTRY REALTY means the search is over SAD, MIA, and other lists that no one ever figured out what meant, were just a few of the commonly discussed issues at faculty meetings. The Xerox copier, and pop and candy machines also ranked high among faculty favorites. In the lives of all U.H.S. teachers Tuesday mornings meant getting up an hour earlier than usual, and coming to a meeting where school policies, problems, and a variety of other topics were discus- sed. Although sometimes nothing seemed to get accomplished, the meetings gave faculty members a chance to express their feelings about what was happening in the school. Breokfost cooked by the foculty continues onnual homecoming trodition. Pam Konopinski FHA odvisor, Child Development, Home Decorating I 2 Monty Lee Head Baseball, FB BB Boys Leogue Chairmon, Am. History, Biology Mineta Merchant Junior Closs odvisor. Type, Shorthand, Office Simulation Curtis Moy Dept. Head, Honor Soc. Adv , Physics, Trig., Geometry Craig Mitchell Welding I, 2, 3 Ted Munford Goodwrench Club Adv., Auto Mechanics 1, 2, and 3 Kim Oliverson Chad Orton Cathy Price Asst Football, Career Center Cheerleaders, Asst Baseball, Bosketball, Counselor Gymnastics, English, American History Journolism Jerry Tippets Musical, Varsity Band, Jazz Band, Group Guitar Winslow Weber Community Schools Director, Soph Football Jarolee Wettstein FHA Advisor, Girls' League Advisor, Foods 2 3, Clothing 3 4 4 Faculty See George, Bill or Don Johnson DON’S BODY SHOP, INC Mr. Jocobson helps students understood how to do story problems in sixth period Algebra one n Ml Pete Renchcr Cloire Spencer MoHond Stogg Head Bosketboll. Speech Debate. Athlete Director Senior Closs Advisor. Soph Closs Adv , Drivers' Ed.. Health Am Hist. Sociology Musical, Mixed Lit., Forensics Gory Temple AVTC Advisor, Medio Center i Wendy Wilde Marketing, Type. Accounting, Business English, Bus Law Kris Wilson Dept Head. Asst Key Club Adv , Biology, Physiology, Zoology Dan Witbeck Rosemary Bigelow Sophomore Closs Flogtwirler Adv . Advisor. Vo Resource Aide Agriculture, Drofting, Woods I Faculty members build relations with students Foculty 75 SEELEY’S ONE HEALTHY STOP for all your health supplies. Service personnel keep school running smoothly If I could change one thing about school, I would . . . How mony times a day do you hear the common complaints about school and the way it's run? it usually comes from the students, but surprisingly enough, fac- ulty members feel like there's a little room for improve- ment too. If you could change one thing about school, what would you do? This question has been answered by many students, but very seldom has it been asked to teachers . . . We asked. The responses were as follows: I would change all student and teacher attitudes to positive. This would cure attendance problems, dirty halls, and help stu- dents achieve better grades. Estel Kidd I would change the heating system and carpet all the classrooms. Clark Jones I would change school so that it would start and end one hour earlier. Craig Mitchell I would redecorate and add on a vocational foods room. Jaralee Wettstein I would move Uintah much closer to Provo or Salt Lake. Becky Cochran I always thought that school would be a lot of fun if it weren't for the students — get rid of all the students!! Think how nice and quiet school would be. Great idea huh? No students. Wow! Kris Wilson I would improve the landscaping, and I would be sure to allow for plenty of money for paper and copying budget! Wendy Wilde Nancy Colton Barbaro Gale Tammy Kavanaugh Financial Secretory Counseling Center Office Manager Secretary Secretary 76 Faculty Your basin helper for all your surveying needs see UINTAH ENGINEERING Cooks work hord to provide o hot, nutritious meal tor students. Along with two new secretaries in the front office, come o new sliding gloss win- dow for student use. Instead of going into the office students could just step up to the window when they needed something. The new window helped to cut traffic through the office, and got rid of the jam- ups that were a common part of mornings when students were trying to get excuses. Although there were jokes about ham- burger stands and drive-up windows, the window proved to be an asset. Foculty 77 LYNN’S TEXACO, the best friend your car ever had 78 Sports Divider Sports Divider 79 SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL 80 Varsity Football 24-hour oilfield services — call 789-6932 PETRO.-CHEM. INC. The Utes opened up their season with] a 23-0 loss to the 2-A champs, Lehi. That loss inspired the Utes to fight back and] win the next three in a row. These hard | fought battles produced wins over Union, £ Green-River and Tooele. Against rival Union, the Utes were down at half time, then Dave Emery roared back with twol touchdowns as the Utes won. The de-1 fense proved to be the key factor in the wins over Tooele and Green River. They stopped a Buffs scoring drive at the goal] line and completely shout out the Wolves. Several times, fine individual ef- forts stopped scoring drives. Rick Mor- ton, came back from an injury to race for two touchdowns to cinch the win. Utes Fight Tough Opponents to Win Three Straight Homecoming was a disappointment as | the Utes got their hopes up when they led Cyprus at halftime, but the team just wasn't the same after halftime. The tough Pirates dominated the second half and the game. The Utes fans were out to support the coach and team. Before the season was over, they had broken all attendance! records. With the exception of the sea- sons finale against Jordan, the Utes were in every game. Every team they played had respect tor the hard hitting tough Utes. Senior Mark Robb, blocks out Union rusher os Sop R. Poole and B Holes use tough defense to stop G. Senior QB R. Warby, helped leod offense River. Defensive back, G. Limb, tries to contain the Jordon offense from moving ony further ahead in the game R Griffin, L. Willioms ond D. Emery, rushes for long yordoge os Utes fought to a depressing loss to Jordon Toilbock, M Robb, behind the blocking of Fired up Utes defense soars high to block crucial kick os Utes win second gome in a row ogoinst G River Pot Jenkins brings Utes to a comebock win Vorsity Football 81 VERNAL DRUG, INC. Prescriptions, and Pharmiceutical supplies. VARSITY FOOTBALL Bock: R. Smuin, J Lance, M. Gamble. K Cose. L. Williams, D Hordy, R. Poole. D M.tchele, C. Adorns. R Schultz, R Warby, R Morton, R. Griffin B Lee Middle P JwWns, J Good. K. Lorsen, C Majors. G Limb. R Potter. B Holes, L Reynolds. M Robb. D Emery. A Palmer, D Grogert. C Emery F Atwood Bottom D Palmer. F Tsosie, B Stemfeldt, S Ablponalp. K Campbell. R. Korren, S. Peterson. J Robbins. D Caldwell. A Willioms D Wayne 82 Varsity Football Deal with us we’ll put a smile on your face DAVE JOLLEY When this season started I had real doubts about whether we could win more than two games all season. There were a lots of kids on the team who just didn't have any experience in game situation ' reflected head coach Curg Belcher. We really didn't have a lot of kids with great natural ability, what we did have were kids with heart, guts and de- termination. Very few fans were op- timistic about the 80 Utes when the season started. They hod lost a lot of talented seniors off last years squad. The coach, recalled, I wasn't re- ally disappointed in the team except Defense Keep the Utes in All Region Games_________________________ in the Jordan game. We were capa- ble of beating every team we played this year. We led Judge, Murray and Cyprus at half and just couldn't do it the second half. Jenkins was the most promising QB we have had here for years, re- called offensive coach Lee, as he evaluated the season. Robb did a super job for us, we also got super performances out of Hardy, Poole, Hales, Shultz and Smuin. They really come through for us. It was a season that had a lot of success that didn't show up on the score board. R Smuin punts Gr River into O hole Varsity Volleyball UHS 0 Pre-Season 3 wins 7 losses Lehi OPP. 23 20 Union 14 12 Green River 0 12 Region Tooele 7 13 Cyprus 21 8 Judge 21 8 Murray 15 12 Jordon 29 R Schultz leods defensive attack Vorsity Football 83 AM FAC ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES in Vernal and Roosevelt. SOPH FOOTBALL 84 Behind the blocking of C. Emery and G. Turner, running bock P. Jenkins rushes for long yardoge ogamst Tooele Sophomore Football UHS 1 Win 6 Losses OPP. 8 Green River 30 12 Tooele 18 18 Cyrpus 24 0 Judge 36 12 Murray 37 20 Jordon 14 P Jenkins stops a Tooele runner for o toss on the ploy. Sophomore Football Lot’s of support and best wishes from THOMSONS MORTUARY Cooches 01'verson and Weber encouroge teom D Boily finds open field ogainst Jordon Sophomore defense, leod by M Weldon, stops the Jordon third down drive. The Sophomore team, had to start from scrotch, improved a lot through their difficult season. The team pro- gressed rapidly and improved throughout the season. Offense was led by running backs Clark Emery and Darrin Baily. The line had to be formed from scratch, and was anchored by Scott Gardner, who con- trolled the tackle position. The defense, relied largely on play from the backs, improved over the sea- son. Their toughest loss was a heartbreaking overtime defeat by Tooele. Sophs Work All Season To Win Final League Game The scrappy sophs proved themselves as they blasted Jordan in a 20-14 game. The contest was played before the PM Magazine TV cameras. Pat Jenkins turned in an outstanding game as he ran over Jordan at will. The most exciting play was when he picked up a bouncing punt and ran it back to score. The season was a hard one. The lack of games in the win column was a disap- pointment, but as Coach reflected, If we had played as hard all season as we did against Jordan, we would have been 5 and 2 . G. Turner, T. S. Adorns, C. D Boiley. K Bnren, K Lieshmen, M Karren Sophomore Football 85 ADAM’S JEWELRY serving Uintah with quality class rings. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Dorion Abegglen was o strong asset defensively os well as offensively. How can a team come out with a 1st place tie for Region this year, after plac- ing 7th out of 6 teams last year? The answer to that question could very well be answered by the Varsity girls Vol- leyball team. The season started before school did, the long hard practices and sore muscles showed who was willing to put forth the effort needed to win. Coach Bowthorpe went out with the goal in mind to turn this team around. Team unity grew as they whipped through preseason with a 7-0 record to be proud of. As their first Region match neared, the team worked extra hard. When Cyprus came the Ute came fell apart, and suf- fered their first and only region loss. They come back to practice the next morning with the ottitude of winners. Team Unites To Earn Region Championship They worked 3 times harder than they had before, all with the goal in mind to beat Cyprus the next time. With victories over Judge, Murray, Tooele, and Jordon, the team prepared to play Cyprus. That game was held at the U of U, as a pregame show to the University's game. Tension was high as the team traveled to S.L.C. all they had worked for, must come together now. Warm-ups told the story of their Ute Pride, with the whole team talking, caring and working to- gether. Amid screaming fans and excited J.V. supporters, Uintah played a near perfect game to beat Cyprus. The girls ended their season with a 16-1 record which put them in a tie for 1st place. They received a 1st place Re- gion trophy, but went to State in 2nd place. State did not go well. They suffered a loss to Woodscross, and then the next night to American Fork to put them out of the tournament. But memories of this season would not be forgotten by any of them. They learned what it was like to have self dis- cipline and to work until you just couldn't push it anymore. To work as a team and to be winners. t 86 Varsity Volleyball Spotlighting the fashions of today at SPOTLITE FASHIONS Front row: Lori Harrison, Jodene Merkley, Johnna Wisemon, Chantoe Julius. Center Coach Loo Kay Bowthorpe Bock row: Eileen Howells, Margie Merrell, Penme Murray, Darion Abegglen, Tereso Smith, Lynnette Merrell, Chris Mott, Kristy Taylor, Margie Daley Varsity Volleyball Pre-Season 16 Wins 3 Losses Provo 12-15 15-9 15-12 W Union 15-4 15-6 W Altomont 15-2 7-17 15-4 W Rongely 15-6 15-11 W Union 12-15 15-9 15-10 W Alumni 17-15 15-9 W Region Cyprus 1-15 6-15 L Judge 15-17 15-13 15-7 W Jordon 15-8 15-2 W Murray 16-14 15-10W Tooele 15-13 15-8 W Cyprus 15-4 15-6 W Judge 15-10 15-10 W Jordon 15-8 15-7W Murray 15-7 15-6 W Tooele 16-14 10-15 15-8 W State Woods 7-15 9-15 L Am. Fork 9-15 11-15 L Morgie Daley and Chris Mott go up for a block to keep Jordon from scoring during Uintoh home gome win over the Beotdiggers Varsity Volleyboll 87 UINTAH PACKING Top quality beef at reasonable prices J.V. VOLLEYBALL Enthusiasm was the name of the game for the J.V. Volleyball team. Practices were a mixture of hard work and a lot of fun. The team did a lot of things together like having a potluck Spaghetti dinner with Varsity in the lunch room, singing on the bus, and having a party to make posters and stuff when Varsity went to State. The team improved 100% this year, many of them received Varsity experi- ence which will help carry the team next year, commented Coach Bowthorpe. Their record of 12-2 reflected how sue- Teamwork and Training Result in Winning Season Bottom row: Cooch Loo Koy Bowthorpe. Center: Johnno Wiseman, Eva Tienfelt, Sheila Gibbons, Michelle Swim. Back row: Janet Wiseman, Wendy Fletcher, Margie Merrell, Pennie Murroy, Lynnette Merrell, Maylyn Gray, Chontoe Juluis, Jonet Slaugh Missing Nannette McCurdy, Deoh Bennion, Julene Johnson. Bumping sk 88 Good coaching gets teams where they are Power is the name of the game as Margie Merrell goes up for J.V. Volleyball For your drilling needs — 1180 E. Hiway 4 SHANNON SERV. CO. cessful their season was. The J.V. team was a great asset to the whole group. Their excitement and com- plete support of Varsity helped to build morale and keep things going during the long season. Skills that were being learned by some were being polished by others which helped the whole team im- prove. Being on the team was worth all the monster walks, explained Pennie Mur- ray. It was great being on a team that was that close and could all work for the same thing together. J.V, girls support Varsity 100% os they sing for school during V B State assembly j.V. Volleyball Pre-Season 12 Wins 1 Loss Provo 15-7 10-15 15-10 W Union 15-11 15-9 W Altomont 15-8 9-15 15-9 W Rang ley 15-4 15-6 W Union 15-6 12-15 15-5 W Region Cyprus 8-15 12-15 W Judge 15-1 13-15 15-10 W Jordon 15-6 17-15 W Murray 15-5 12-15 15-9 W Tooele 15-10 15-10 W Judge 15-10 15-6'W Jordon 15-7 18-16 W Murray 15-12 15-17 9-15 L Tooele 15-13 1-15 15-10 W a spike during Tooele Gome J.V Volleyball 89 JEAN’S BEAUTY for the newest in men’s and woman’s hairstyles VARSITY CHESS What super feat did the Uintah Kings accomplish in their first year? Well, this Cinderella team of 1980-81, not only won nine out of ten bouts, but also won the Basin Tournament. We would hove been undefeated this year if we hadn't been ROOKED, stated Gordon Seitz. Reflecting back on the season Ken Richens commented, The neatest thing this year was when Robin Willits made a one move checkmate to defeat Klaud Chess Teams Check Opponents In Basin Tourney Kleavoge of the Union Pawns. Under the coaching of Curtis May, who by the way is also a certified referree, the Kings learned to play chess with more intensity than any other school. Coach May cited, We hope to hold a chess clinic this spring, and we hope to get Eddie Fisher as guest speaker. There are rumors around saying that Blake Wilde and Danny Ence are all going to Russia to study chess in more depth. Team Captain Mark Mobley attributed his fine success to sophomore girls who helped him with his moves. Kevin Keel is victorious ot Bosm Tournament Front Rhett Rassmusen ond Danny Ence Bock Kevin Keel. Mike Workmon, Joe Wiseman, Mark Mobley, Sterlin Nelson, Gordon Seitz, Kenny Richens, Robin Willits. ond Coach May. truggling ot o vigorous proctice ore chess team members Blake Wilde and Joe Wiseman Cooch May 90 Chess Team For food and fun LARSON’S MARKET AND GAMEROOM SPORTS ESSAY Mr Caldwell lets Jerry Allred and Col Knight run despite region ruling makes sure they don't slack off Who would have thought that at the beginning of the year there would hove been no cross country, tennis, or golf. The school district cut these three sports. No one at Uintah was quite sure why these sports were eliminated. Most speculated it was budget cuts, but Mr. Caldwell didn't think so. He said, I be- lieve the school district is under fire all the time to add soccer and a few other sports, so it left them in a better position to say they are cutting, not adding. Most of the students that did these sports were quite irate. Calvin Knight Budget Cuts Kills Lifetime Sports Program exclaimed, though it was a bum deal, it doesn't cost that much to run cross coun- try. It ended up costing the district in the end. ft serves them right. I don't think they should have cut tennis because it was the only sport I did. Just because only 12 or 13 people go out and we don't take state, doesn't mean it is not worth it. added Russ Griffin. Paul Hacking soid, Some friends and I played golf all summer so we could do it on the team. Then the school district goes and cuts it. Now I have to just do it as a hobby. Di$oppo� nted tennis players proof ice just for fun. Many still enjoy golf in spite of district ruling. Cross country teom members get reody for another workout Budget Cut 91 UTE MOTEL Air conditioned — TV 236 East Main VARSITY BASKETBALL Cooch Rene her disapproves of close call ogamsf Altomont With on eight inch hondicop, Jeff Drollmger fights for tip with Gross of Tooele 92 Varsity Bosketboll Vernal’s newest and finest — LABRUM REALTY WORLD Preseason was the most exciting part of the Ute Basketball program. They topped the 1978 season by one game, as the Utes defeated the Union Cougars in a double over time. The Ute starters kept in the game until they got in foul trouble, as Union gained a twelve point lead in the fourth quarter. The Uintah bench came to the rescue, as they out scored the Cougars to force the game into two over times. The Utes out losted rival Union for its only win, by one point. The newest oddition to the basketball team was Coach Pete Rencher. He came to the high school from the junior high where he had an undefeated season. Be- fore coming to Vernal, Coach Rencher played basketball at SUSC and at Ricks Utes down Union in double overtime College. He was born and raised in Richmond Oregon. The first tournament the Utes com- peted in was the Box Elder Tournament. It had many good 3A and 4A schools. The Utes played Bonneville, Skyview, and Tooele, loosing to all three. For the first time in a number of years, Vernal held a Basin Tournament. Union placed first. Uintah placed fourth loosing close contests with Duchesne and Altamont. Varsity Basketball 93 NORTH EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY for all office supplies VARSITY BASKETBALL Preseason 1 win 9 losses Season 0 wins 10 losses UHS 37 Cyprus Opp 80 39 Judge 71 50 Murray 64 44 Tooele 78 41 Jordan 97 41 Cyprus 77 43 Judge 78 58 Murray 81 50 Tooele 67 42 Jordan 104 Front: Cooch Rencher, Colvin Knight, Cooch Oliverson, Bock: Cory Homilton, Scott Peterson, Devin Wright, Roger Wolker, Gory Golley, Mike Johnson, Steve Yodon, Dove Allen, Dole Crowell. JeW Drollmger, Gory Wotkms, Ned Seitz 94 Vorsity Bosketboll Fresh meats, produce, and bakery at DAY’S THRIFTWAY Region play was long and difficult for the Utes. The undersized and inexperi- enced Utes were no match for the pow- erhouse teams of the region. They were unable to come up with a single win the entire season, but the Utes never gave up. Each week they gained valuable ex- perience and playing time for the upcom- ing year. Their most courageous performance came in the Murray game where they came back at half, down by 21 points, and clawed back to within nine points in the final minutes. Their most humiliating loss came at the hands of Jordan, who Another One Beats Our Butts mauled the Utes 104-47. The Utes had only two players with any varsity experience and only one se- nior on the squad. The young players were determined to learn from the trials of the win less season. They salvaged a determination to stick with it and prom- ised a better season next year. Utes' Ned Seitz ond Mike Johnson imply zone defense while guarding iordon Lock of vorsity experience doesn't hinder Jeff Dro I linger s consistent scoring. Sophomore Cory Hamilton starts at point guard MORT’S CAR WASH, the most complete auto wash center. Vorsity Bosketboll 95 J.V. BASKETBALL How many junior varsity basketball tournaments have you heard of before? You have probably heard of the one where the Utes blew away rivals, the Union Cougars. That was the best game we ever played, state Kevin Rhodes, as the Utes won by 40 points in the champi- onship game. New junior varsity coach, Kim Oliver- son exclaimed, We've played good ball Junior Varsity games lost in second half at times. The games we've lost, we were beaten in the last half. I felt it wasn't that we weren't in shape, we just had mental lapses at times. No knowing whether players were to be on varsity or junior varsity, it was hord for them to come together as a team. 6'4 Steve Yadon with his height and aggressiveness led the team in rebounds. Ned Seitz, at point guard, handled the ball with great skill and agility in the back court. Junior guard, Blake Ewell, steols the ball from the pirates m Front: Morgan Murray, Cooch Kim Oliverson, Calvin Knight, 2nd Row, Ned Seitz, Bloke Ewell, Greg Limb. Dale Crowell, Mark Gamble. Steve Yodon, Paul Hocking, Gory Galley, Lynn Bigelow, Jerry Allred, Kevin Rhodes J.V. BASKETBALL UHS OPP UHS OPP 52 Cyprus 61 52 Cyprus 71 55 Judge 71 58 Judge 70 38 Murray 43 60 Murray 62 51 Tooele 57 45 Tooele 51 44 Jordan 73 61 Jordan 77 Storting forward, Paul Hocking, mokes a 3 point play 96 J.V Basketball When you’re buying or selling, let us help you at UNITED REALTY. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL V Goylen Turner's shot is no good os he trovels Storting the season with 13 players, and by the middle only having 9, caused problems. Even through this hardship, the Uintah High sophomore basketball team showed they were not going to give up. The only Uintah High School basket- ball team to be victorious in the season opener was the sophomore team, who Sophomores acquire experience squeaked by the Union Cougars. When region play started, the Utes gave the Cyprus Pirates all they could handle. Uintah lost by a free throw after time had expired. They began going Nelson. Goylen Turner, Rod Horn sen. Mike Weldon, Doug Allen. Jim Abegglen, Coach Monty Lee SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL WINS 1 LOSSES 13 UHS OPP UHS OPP 67 Union 63 42 Tooele 54 49 Lehi 81 50 Jordan 55 29 Bountiful 65 42 Cyprus 56 62 Union 54 38 Judge 50 41 Cyprus 42 52 Murray 58 53 Judge 81 47 Tooele 62 38 Murray 67 45 Jordan 93 down hill from then on. Coach Lee exclaimed, 'We didn't have enough good players to compete with region teams. Clark Emery did a good job of bringing the ball down the court He also added team leadership. Jim Abegglen was the surprise of the season, as he became a starter this year after sitting o great deal last season. Soph feom loses to the Bulldogs ot Judge Sophomore Basketboll 97 MOTEL UTAH across from the dinosaurs OUT OF SCHOOL SPORTS Ralph hunts above the sawmill. Rex Potter skillfully pops a wheelie. Contrary to common belief, baseball, football, basketball, and wrestling aren't the only sports that kids at Uintah get involved in. Even though they aren't a part of the school curriculum, sports that cover everything from hunting to skiing hit it off big with U.H.S. students. Probably the biggest and most looked Students enjoy sports outside of school foreword to sports are elk and deer hunt- ing. Every doy as soon as 7th period ends, off to the mountain to hunt until dark, then up at 5:00 in the morning to get a little hunting in before school. The process goes on for two weeks until hopefully you get the big buck. Some were successful. Rick Huber and Rick Morton were 2 of the lucky ones that bagged an elk. Dan Huber won the arv nual Big Buck contest sponsored by the shops. It's the middle of January, kids are upset because there's no snow to go ski- ing on and the ski bus doesn't know where to go. A lot of the ski lodges are still closed due to no snow. Mike Alessi and Mark Migliori are rid- ing their motorcycles to school. It's a lit- tle chilly, but the roads are dry so there's no problem with traction. Rex Potter and Ralph Warby still hit the Honda Hills once a week. Another sport is weight lifting. R. Mor- ton, B. Karren, D. Emery, B. Hales, P Jenkins, and M. Robb are in the 250 pound weight closs. To get in this class you have to bench 250 pounds, and Coach Belcher has to watch you do it. Only R. Griffin and D. Troester are in the 1000 pound class. It doesn't matter what time of year it is, or what the weather is like, there are al- ways some outside of school sports going on at Uintah. Does get Dove C., R ck P, Allen H., ond Ralph W excited for o 98 Hunting ond Skiing Good luck to the Utes from KAYE’S GATEWAY LOUNGE Because snow never came, faithful skiers were unable to ride the bus to Pork City. moment during the big deer hunt. Motorcycling 99 FIRST SECURITY the first in new banking ideas VARSITY WRESTLING Excited parents and fans show their support and anger at state tournament. 3rd ploce winner Jeff Good works for take down Coach Henry and Belcher encourage eoch wrestler, to do his best. Ute wrestlers won region, Steamboat and their own tournament of champs. But for Vernal Fans the test is alwoys State. No one knew what to expect from this team. This years state tournament was the closest in many years. As the Utes went into the final round, only 6 points sepa- rated Box Elder, Tooele and Uintah. They all had a shot at the title. Brett Brown avenged his region finals loss by whipping Vialapino of Cyprus 14-1 in the semis. He then went on to defeat Smoot of Box Elder, 4-1 to become the Utes first champ of the night. The shock of the night came when Josh Reynolds wos defeated by Palmer of Brown, Jenkins and Smuin Win State Titles Tooele, in a controversial overtime match. It became apparent that there was no chance for the Utes to win their 15th State Championship. Thot loss didn't stop the determination of Pat Jenkins. He was able to win a come from behind match, as he soundly de- feated Phelon of P.G. Randy Smuin avenged his loss in the finals last year in his decisive win over West's Nemelka, to give the Utes 3 Champions. After their tough losses in the semi- finals, Gentry placed 6th, Good 3rd, and Hales got 4th. In the end, no one could explain the feelings, as Tooele had taken away the title of State Champs which had been the Utes for the last 6 years. 100 State Tournament For delivery throughout Uintah BASIN SEARLES GAS CO. Stote Toumoment 101 NAPLES TRD POST when a neighborhood store is all you need VARSITY WRESTLING Dorrm Bailey applies tight pressure to win at region. |n his region championship match, Fronk Atwood uses o jerk-bock os he won 102 Varsity Wrestling Buy, sale or trade in Vernal with BASTIAN REALITY With the Utes participating in three out of state tournaments, and posting a 12-1 dual meet record, they were able to gain much needed experience for tight situa- tions and close motches. Uintah Wrestlers Capture Region When the Utes were defeated by Tooele in their dual meet, it was the first time in five years they were defeated by a Utah school. It was really a hard loss to take, especially since it was on the Utes own mat. The Utes competed in tournaments in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming. The Green River Tournament, which pitted 16 of the finest teams in the Western U.S., might have been the toughest of them. In Uintah's own tournament of Champs, the Utes were able to place third, with Brown and Jenkins winning titles, but Green River and Box Elder took the team awards. The Utes dominated the nine-team Steamboat tourney. They were able to place all 12 wrestlers, with 6 winning their individual titles. At the Rock Springs Tournament, Brown, Reynolds, Good, Jenkins and Smuin won first places as the team took a close second place to Green River. The Utes came back in the Region Championships to avenge the earlier loss to Tooele as they were able to Beat the Buffs by 216 points. It was a hard fought tournament all the way. VARSITY WRESTLING 12 Wins 1 Loss UHS OPP 37 Alta 22 43 Springville 21 37 Rock Springs 22 48 Grand Junction 14 56 Murray 3 43 Union 10 49 Cyprus 0 34 Meeker 15 33 Green River 20 46 Evanston 13 20 Tooele 29 38 Jordan 12 34 Steamboat Springs 21 TOURNAMENTS Steamboot 1st, Rock Springs 2nd, Tournament of Champions 3rd, Green River 7th, Region 1st, State 3rd. Roger Griffin attempts 2 point reversal in region tournament Don Bohrer keeps control in motch during stote tourney Frank Atwood (138) 9 8 1st Region. Darrin Bo iky (132) 19-13 3rd Region. Jeff Good (126) 25 8 2nd Region 3rd Stole Josh Reynolds (119) 30-4 1st Region 2nd State Dovid Gentry (112) 20 15 1st Region 6th Stote, Brent Morrill (105) 2- 5 4th Region, Brett Brown (98) 31 -1 2nd Region 1 st Stote Roger Griff in (Hwt ) 11-15 4th Region, Don Boher 1185) 7-12 2nd Region. Brent Holes ('67) 19-14 1st Region 4th Stote Rondy Smuin (155) 31-2 1st Region 1st State. Pot Jenkins 31-4 1st Region 1st Stote, Coach Henry Stote tourney wrestlers toke o breok Vorsity Wrestling 103 STANDARD SADDLE TREE discriminating horsemen climb our trees. J.V. WRESTLING UHS J.V. WRESTLING Won 10 Loss 0 OPP 30 Altamont 21 69 Rock Springs 6 52 Murray 3 50 Union 12 51 Cyprus 8 61 Meeker 3 49 Green River 17 44 Evanston 17 40 Tooele 12 50 Jordon Tournament Scores 16 Meeker Tournament 1st Uintah Tournament 1st Green River Tournament 2nd Union Tournament 7th Upperclassmen of the team show spirit. Front Brod Dickson, Torr McCurdy. Seymore Bedon., Larson Caldwell, Keith Campbell. Brent Morrill, Trocy Hen line, Loyne Chapman, 2nd Row Mike Massey, Kent Boren, Bucky Tingey. Jody Young, Scott Gardiner, Don Bohrer, Dave Weeks, 3rd Row: Coach Henry, Dove Geise. Shown Colton, Jamie Croin, Jamie Evans, Glenn Ellsworth Sophomore Brod Dickson puts on the winning combination Heawweight David Weeks, 104 I V. Wrestling Save gas go to the home of the big boy J.B.’S BIG BOY Reversing for two, Jerry Haslem soon wins his match. With a lot of help from the sophomor- es, 10 to 12 in all, the Utes were able to compile a strong junior varsity wrestling team. Although the Utes got off to a slow start by taking a low rating in the Valley Opener tournament. They quickly im- proved as they took the Uintah Tourna- ment and the Meeker Tournament. At the Green River tournament, the Utes were in first going into the championship round with 6 men going for first. But ended up taking second as all six were defeated. Coming late in the season, after taking Coach Haddock's job. Coach Belcher lead the team to numerous victories. Sophomores are major part of team When asked about how he felt about the job, he cited, It's a new experience. I like working with the boys. Outstanding soph wrestlers were Sey- more Bedoni, Jody Young, and Torr McCurdy. Keith Campell the only Junior who was consistently on the team did an excellant job for the Utes. Two seniors, Don Bohrer and Russ Anderson, rotated from the varsity squad to the J.V. squad continually throughout the season. contributes to the Uintoh victory over the Green River Wolves J.V. Wrestling 105 VERNAL SPORTS CENTER for Kawasaki and Arctic Cats. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Tereso Scnith shoots during 57-43 win over Murray The highlight of my High School bos- ketball experience, commented Lisa Jorgenson, was finally getting to play. All the inside jokes about foxes, Chris' truck, and beating Jordon ond Altamont on their own floors, were just a few things that made the year fun. Getting Coach Abegglen also known as D.D. (Dorians Dad), halfway through Triumph Over Jordan Qualifies Utes for State the year gave them more backup experi- ence in the coaching end of the game. A lot of tough preseason games pre- pared them for the coming Region com- petition. Out of state games with Green River, Grand Junction, ond Rock Springs gave them added experience while win- ning the Vernal Tournament started them out right. When looking back on the season one of the most important games was with Jordan, on Jordan's home floor. This game decided whether Uintah would qualify for State of not. The game was closely fought but was won 40-39 with an on the buzzer shot by Teresa Smith. That shot will never be forgotten but neither will the early morning practices, the late night pep talks, or being a team. Holttime during gomes means listening to Coachs Bowthorpe ond Abegglen critique your gome The team looks on as Rondo Rhodes 106 Varsity Bosketboll Books for all occasions at GARDEN GATE BOOKSTORE lumps after half-time of Judge Memorial game Uintah lost to Judge 41 to 58 Front Row: Liso Jorgensen, Heidi Green, Jodene Merkley, Johnno Wiseman, Chantae Julius, Heother Caldwell. Bock Row: Dorian Abegglen. Teresa Smith, Rondo Rhodes, Pennie Murray, Lynnette Merrell, Susie Feltch, Chris Mott, Coach Loo Koy Bowthorpe drives to the bosket for o lay-up UHS VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 7 Lost 9 Pre-seoson OPP 38 Carbon 32 42 Union 32 54 Altamont 43 61 Altamont 49 56 Rock Springs 71 42 at Grand Junction 59 52 at Rock Springs 68 29 at Green River 40 63 at Rangely 68 57 at Altamont 56 39 Region Cyprus 62 57 Murray 43 49 at Tooele 45 67 Jordon 56 47 at Judge 68 51 Cyprus 62 49 at Murray 40 68 Tooele 53 40 at Jordon 39 41 Judge 58 Varsity Basketball 107 VOYLES TRANSMISSION for fast and efficient service J.V. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Pennie Murray and Michelle Seim attempt to block a shot during the gome against Tooele in which they won 61-33 108 J.V Basketball The cleanest place in town, C L CLEANERS encou rogement Early to bed and early to rise, well bal- anced meals, and no carbonation were just a few sacrifices made by the J.V. team. The most exciting game was the one against Cyprus reflected Lynnette Mer- rell. It was a game on their home floor during which the whole time Cyprus was ahead. With only a few minutes left, the Utes pulled together to score a six point victory over Cyprus. The game against Murray gave the Victory Over Cyprus Pirates Highlights Year sophs an opportunity to gain experience. 'TII always remember the sophs and all the funny things they did stated Pennie Murray. There was Dancing Deah, Maylynn's eyes, and Na's musical time out. Heidi Green was famous for her tackles which kept many people from scoring. The team didn't stop after playing the J.V. game. Six of them played varsity and the others stayed to cheer and support the varsity team. J.V . BASKETBALL UHS Won 9 Lost 8 Pre-season OPP 49 Altamont 33 36 Rock Springs 39 33 at Grand Junction 32 39 at Rock Springs 47 43 at Green River 30 28 at Rang ley 32 54 at Altamont 38 44 Region at Cyprus 38 37 Murray 28 37 at Tooele 40 31 Jordan 46 34 at Judge 44 53 Cyprus 41 30 at Murray 28 61 Tooele 33 30 at Jordan 37 27 Judge 39 Heidi Green's consistant shots add to the score J.V. Bosketball 109 CLASSIC FASHIONS, the place to shop for a touch of class GYMNASTICS Spotters help gymnosts in perfecting skills. Kaye McDowell works to improve o new vault Jon Remington finds out that getting reody for o tough season, means procticmg eoch pose and 110 Gymnastics Call the professionals at SERVICE INSURANCE INC. movement over and over until they are exoct. While team sports were underway at Uintah, gymnasts were working hard to polish up new and difficult routines. Al- though the first gymnastic meet was not Long Hours Of Practice Shows Determination until February, work-outs began with the first day of school. Gymnastics was not one of Uintah's more noticed sports, but the growing in- terest in gymnastics left high hopes for this year's team. We have the talent to be the very best and I think we can do it, was Coach Bowthorpe's anticipation for the '81 season. Not only did more students acknowl- edge this sport, but with the school's support some new equipment was purch- ased. Over the Christmas vacation many at- tended a clinic held at the University of Utah. Top ranked gymnasts and coaches offered individual help for those present. A demonstration and lecture given by Kurt Thomas was the hi-lite of the camp. With practice morning and night, tired muscles and an enormous appetite could not be avoided. Despite this, most gym- nasts had the same motivation — It's a lot of hard work, but it'll pay off in the end. Gymnostics 111 KEN’S SPORTING GOODS we fill the needs of all sportsmen Boys’ Track The boys' track team this year is probably one of the best bunch of guys I've had the opportunity to work with ' related Curg Belcher, the head track Utes run away with region coach. Not only were they willing to work, but dedication paid off when previ- ously held school records were broken. Jerry Allred broke the school's two mile record that he held last year by thirty seconds. Setting new records showed the Breaking school records is common for J. Allred. team's strength and made their chances at region and state look good. Some overnight trips were planned for this year. While most overnighters were spent in the luxurious rooms of a re- spectable motel, the Utes were unable to find such accomodations after the Tooele meet when their bus broke down. Reservations at the McDonald's parking lot in Orem were made until a back-up unit could get there. Although there were moments of dis- appointment and surprise during the sea- son, the Ute tracksters set a winning pace and made every hour of practice count. Rick Morton leops for first ploce ogainst Judge Front: Roy Storey, Mike Wood, Lorsen Caldwell, Kurt Bascom, Bucky Tingey, Felix Espinosa, Morgon Murri, Torr McCurdy, 2nd row: Dave Sodlier, Freddie Tsosie, Randy Haws, Blake Ewell, Bart Steinfelt, Brion Long, Rick Morton, Kevin Campbell, Gory Galley, Clark Emery, Calvin Knight, Jerry Allred, 3rd row: Paul Nelson, Mike Johnson, Devin Wright, Gary Wat- kins, Brent Holes, Darrin Caldwell, Kenny Richens, Dave Emery, Kenneth Poge Randy Smuin comes from behind to toke f' t 1 12 Boys T rack When you hear the crash, think of JONES PAINT AND GLASS Bloke Ewell and Rondy Smum ploces against Judge in the 440 Dave Emery awaits o measurement of discus throw Cold weather does not hinder long distance runners os they prepore with cooch Rencher's lost minute encourogement Taco Time BoysTrock 113 VARSITY BASEBALL With few seniors returning from lost years team, the Utes had o rebuilding season, with juniors making up most of the squad. As Coach Lee stated, we have a young team, but they are turning into a group of players that will contri- bute to our program in the next couple of New Coaches New Team New Year____________________ years. The Utes batting was as good as it has been in many years with Mike Reynolds leading the team with a .429 average. Competition was tough, most of Uintahs losses were close, due to errors in the late innings. Coach Lee enjoyed his first season as head coach. The Ute bench helped out when times got tough. Rick Morton tosses the ball to first. Mike Reynolds heads toward 3rd base ogoinst The Utes gorned their first win of Judge - —— ------------- ■ After hitting a smash into the outfield, Mark Robb � s driven ocross home plate. 114 Baseball Pioneers of the Basin KINDT’S ENTERPRISES INC. I ted pickoff Front Row Scott Gardner, Jim Abegglen, Kevin Rhodes, Rondy Nielson, Audie Williams, Mike Workman, Chod St ring ham, JeW Good, Mike Lieshmon, Mike Workmon, Rondy McNomera, Kevin Lieshman. Bock Row Cooch Oliverson, Keith Lorsen, Rick Morton, Boon McNomero. Rondy Smuin, Mike Johnson, Kurt Case, Mike Reynolds. Jerry Hoslem, Gory Golley, Pot Jenkins. Greg Limb, Cooch Monty Lee Baseball 115 SUN COUNTRY REALTORS Dealer for Kingsbury Homes Girl’s Track Michelle Swim heoves the discus to score team points in meet with Judge Bock row Pennie Murray, Tommy Lebeou, Suzi Feltch, Teresa Smith, Michelle Swim, Margie Daley, Shen Young Front row: Johnna Wiseman, Kim Downs, Dor lay no Bodily, Kothy Chivers, Kathleen Huber. Vicki Simper. Evo Tenfolt. Eva Tenfolt leods the Utes to victory in the mile Coach Bowthorpe worked us harder this year ' commented Kathy Chivers, and she gave us a lot of individual help. The girls practiced before and after school, and put a lot of time into their individual events. The team was small, but the girls made up for it by doing sev- eral events apiece. Double Practices Pay Off Placing consistently during the season were Pennie Murray in the 800, and Kathy Chivers in the 220 and 100. There was more participation in field events than ever before. Margie Daley, Suzie Feltch, Teresa Smith, and Michelle Swim made up this part of the team. When asked what she thought of the season, Vicky Simper replied, Even though we didn't win every meet, we had a lot of fun. 1 16 Gris Track We take good care of your car at DAVE’S CHEVRON OH to o good start, ore Kathleen Huber, Vicki Simper, and Tommy Lebeau Morgie Daley places in shot put event, during Judge meet Kathy Chivers downs state record holder from Judge in 110 meter run Gris Trock 117 YOUNG BROS. PAINT, where Fuller O’Brian Paints are sold ORGAN I 18 Orgonizotions Divider Vw, Organizations Divider 119 IZATIONS Roy Cook and Mr Denton prepore for Homecoming poi F.F.A. HOSTS DONKEY BASKETBALL Milking cows and shearing sheep weren't the only activities F.F.A. was involved with. As Senior member Shauna Moon stated, We learn alot of things that will benefit our futures, such as landscaping, gardening, and how to grow a lawn. It's not as farm-oriented os everyone thinks. Being the largest club at Uintah, with 103 members, takes alot of time and energy. Along with their annual Harvest Ball and F.F.A. Sweetheart Contest, they had conventions, con- ferences, a Christmas breakfast, and sponsored Donkey Basketball. As Drex Bowden added, I didn't think F.F.A would be worth my time, but by the end of the year I really enjoyed it. Colleen Pummell participates in F F A Donkey Basketball game held Jonuary 26 For the latest in country-western music tune in KUIN KUIN Bock Row: Doug Watkins, Steve Sprouse, Gory Knutson, Drex Bowden, Pennie Murray, Robert Shults, Roy Cook, Don Huber, Greg Morrill, Kurt Shiner, Kelly Reynolds, Allen Huber, Rhett Rossmussen, Neil Fedelick, Kevin Keel, Kevin Combe 11, Dove Chivers, Kevin Lewis Second Row: Guy Denton Advisor, Don Bohrer, Dolvis Karren. Seth Hall, Billy Slough, Mike Jones, Brodely Jorgensen, Monte Morris. Morgan Batty, Brett Brown. Colleen Pummel I. Michelle Anderson, Ralph Warby Front Row: Roger Rhodes, LeAnn Eoton, Trish Luck, Queedo Chew, Shauno Moon, Denise Copps, Leslie Christensen, Kathy Cruz, Lynette Murray, Kevin Batty, Rick Pummell Bock Row: Kyle Richens, Clork Adams. Dove Snow, Dornn Bailey. Bucky Tingey, Kent Boren. Randy Smuin, Mark Co.le, Kent Holmes, Jeff Wall. Bob Morris. Second Row: Shelly Haworth. Denise Murray, Jolene Chivers. Rocky Cook. M.ke Crowell, Larsen Caldwell. Scott Gross, Jimmy Bristol. Johny Thompson Shelly Wall, Trocie Henline. Brod Dickson. David Gentery, Dena Moon, Rick Shanks. Travis, Hilkey. Lisa Barker, Garth Openshow. Cary Hamilton, Darnell Miglior. Front Row: Roy Heely, Mitchell Beocham, Troy Jomes. Donny Anderson. Vikk. Snow, Brent Batty. Jomie Evans. Shown Colton. Greg Huber, Stacy Wardell, Julie McMickell, Tammy Slough, Brent Morrill, Kelly Liebhordt. Garth George FFA 121 TWILLA’S mens and ladies hair fasions at reasonable prices. Rose Bigelow watches Flogs proctice routines FLAGS HELP BOOST UTE SPIRIT The Flogtwirlers were kept busy with both home and away perfor- mances this year. Aside from doing pre-game ceremonies for the people of Vernal, they shared their talents with people ot Rock Springs, Steam- boat, Tooele, and Green River. I was really excited about this year ' said Kassy Kavanaugh, Head Flagtwirler. It seemed that routines were easier to put together and per- form. Danny Ence helped the Flagtwir- lers out by acting as drummer for all of their performances. Because there isn't a ROTC pro- gram any more, the Flags were re- sponsible for the flag ceremonies at all of the home wrestling matches, and football and basketball games. This year the flogtwirlers came a long way with performances and routines. They worked hard and did their best. Flogs perform before wrestling dual with Rock Springs. Danny Ence is a major port of many flog routines. 122 Flog twirlers UTAH-COLORADO LP GAS Serving Eastern Utah and Western Colorado Front. Robin Winn, Joni Reynolds, Row 2: Vicky Powell, Teresa Turner, Row 3: Rokeyl Massey, Kassy Kovanough, Row 4: Michele Peterson, Dawn Powers. Rokeyl Mossey represents flogtwirlers os Homecoming Queen During the year flogtwirlers perform for football and basketball games, and wrestling matches, and they also presented the colors. Flogtwirlers 123 THE CLOSET EAST, fashion clothing for young men and ladies First Row: Margo Ence, Lori Hanchett, Kolene Monwaring. Second Row: Sandra Perry, Melanie Anderton, Lauro Kennedy J.V. Cheerleaders Unite Even though the Junior Varsity games weren't well attended, the de- dicated cheerleaders were there to help boost the spirit of our budding athletes. Fine performances and spirit were shown as they coordinated with the Varsity Cheerleaders to promote a spirit of unity and pride. This year proved to be a challeng- ing experience for them, but with the help and direction which was given from the head cheerleader Sandra Perry, it was successful. 124 FHA Sandra Perry tells Kolene Monwaring the pros and cons of cheerleodmg 1 Melonie Anderton, Sondra Perry, Lon Hanchett, and Kolene Manwonn Vernals Finest Fabric and Viking Dealer — GOLDEN NEEDLE FHA works toward state An early morning breakfast which involved the entire club started off an active year for the Future Homemakers of America. Working under the direction of Mrs. Konopinski, Mrs. Wettstein, and President Margo Luck, the club planned for activities such as the Halloween, Pizza, and Children's Christmas Parties, as well as other fund raisers which helped them work towards the state convention. All club members felt the year had been a big success. First Row Joe Lonce, Bob Lee, Lori Harrison, Margo Luck, Sherry Young, Mrs Whetstem Second Row Rond« Hotch. Tina Nelson, Stoae Simmons, Teresa Smith, Terri Kempton, Tomro Hunting, Trocy Homilton Back Row Melody Jor- dan, Kathleen Adreasen. Michelle Mott, Marcia Southom, Brenda Keel, Coreena Sawyer, Mrs. Konopinski Mrs. Whetstein demonstrates the art of making a fruit salod. CANDLELIGHT BOOKSTORE for L.D.S. books — teaching aids J.V. Cheerleoders 125 FBLA GOES TO ANEHEIM CONFERENCE The Aneheim, Califronio clinic was only the beginning for the 1980-81 FBLA officers, Kathy Jameson, Pres; Paul Peterson, Vice-Pres; Bill Phillips, Treasurer; Calvin Knight, Reporter; Mr. Jameson, odvisor; and Carolyn Wooley; Historian flew to Aneheim on Nov. 11 and stayed four days. It was a worthwhile and fun trip. commented Mr. Jameson, when asked about the trip. It taught the students alot about leadership and they came back with ideas about im- proving their club. Kathy Jameson said, This year there was more participation than in the previous years, which helped get more things done, and a better club was formed. More participation built a successful homecoming float which took the sweepstakes award. FBLA supports Kathy Jameson Sonjo Slough practices speed typing for FBLA 126 FBLA Supporting the Utes DAVIDSON AND BURNINGHAM for Homecoming Queen conidate Calvin Knight enjoys swimming during FBLA Porty Scott Peterson and Kim Colton take notes for test FBLA. Front; Kathy Jameson. Corolyn Wooley, Lori Greenhow, Calvin Knight, Paul Peterson. Syd Weeks, Bob Karren, Shelley Powell, Wendy Sawyer, Cindy Ostler, Janet Holl, Miss Wilde, Miss Merchant, DeAnn Speirs, Sonjo Slough, Gory Watkins, Scott Peterson, Cheryl Allen, ond Mr Jome- son. Advisor VERNAL OFFICE SUPPLY, everything for the office FBLA 127 Front: Greg Clork, Jerome Davies, Sherry Daniels, Lisa Hatch, Morgan Murri, Jana Brady, Second: Scott Adorns, Lon Greenhow, Rochelle Hopson, Ricky Gurr, Mitch Mckee. Richard Capps, Back: Spencer Kendall, Mike Saupe, Gor- don Clark, Dow no Trogsteod, Maelyn Gray, Merilyn Adorns, Miss Spencer SPEECH AND DEBATE GETS NEW ADVISOR Without having many experienced kids coming back from last year, it was hard to get a good program going from the start. With the strong help of Miss Spencer, they were soon able to become better debators. Lori Greenhow and Gordon Clark per- formed well in such meets at Duchesne, B.Y.U., and U. of U., which showed their hard work had paid off through the year. Tery Gole and Jana Brody search through index files for notes. Mr Monica Jones, with the help of some visual oid, gives on orol report to Jay Carte MORCON SPECIALTY, specializing in I m With some of the German Club members traveling to Germany and Europe last summer, the club got started way before the school year began. They were able to learn first hand more of the original customs of the country. Mr. Jones, their long time advisor, resigned his duties midway through -the year.The club missed his en- thusiastic support. The club sold Gummy bears, and Tolberone chocolates to raise money for their language fair at the end of the year. GERMAN CLUB ADDS NEW CULTURE tes leods the way as the German Club float indicates which team is number one A lot of money was earned os German Club sold Gummy Bears during lunchtime Front Row Gordon Seitz. Scott Peterson. Stuart Craig. Deon Krei, Mark Hockford. Adorn Mossey. 2nd Row: Poul Peterson, Stoci Baumer, Christine Parry. Joyne Dethlefson, Becky Nielson. Heid. A less i, Vote Folks, loel Moosemon, Marren Bennion, Monica Jones. Bock Row Gory Watkins, Jay Carter. Richard Kirk, Kenny Poge, Poul Hocking. Gory Galley. Darren Caldwell. Mike Todd, Derrek Hem, Mr Jones Moren Bennion and Richard Kirk in German class. German Club 129 oilfield products and services for oil and gas companies Increased Squad Lifts Enthusiasm Ten cheerleaders and a mascot were a big change this year ' said Stacy Adams, Head Cheerleader. It was better in some woys, it made cheering easier. Learning to get along with so many different per- sonalities, made it a challenge. It was more fun last year cheering for both wrestling and basketball. It was too much work and were were spending alot of time out of school. During football, PM Magazine came to Uintah, and the cheerlead- ers were put on T V. It was really exciting to see yourself on T V. said one cheerleader, Even though we weren't on as much as we thought we would be. After football, the girls were di- vided into two squads, one for wres- tling and one for basketball. The group was closer and with more time to practice, they were better and spirit grew. Jutee Bridges and Morkoy Caldwell are silent during foul shot. 130 Varsity Cheerleaders Famous brand shoes and boots at LLOYD’S SHOE STORE Heod Cheerleoder Stocy Adams gets reody for first gome of the season Varsity Cheerleoders 131 WIMPY’S for Wimpy burgers and specialty sandwiches AVTC, a Growing Club Led by President Russ Anderson, the Audio Visual Technicians Crew sponsored and participated in many school activities this year. They ran the sound system, filmed home foot- ball and basketball games, and set up systems for school assemblies. They also sponsored two dances dur- ing the year that were both success- ful. The club has been a big help to the school. The club is steadily grow- ing and becoming more popular each year. First Row: Bill Oswald. Kolvin Pike, Robert Poole, Dean Krei, Jeff Woll. Second Row: James Crain, Lisa Moose man, Lisa McConkie. Joe Lonce, Drex Bowden. Third Row: Jeri Remington, RosaLee Nuttol, Bob Lee, Joe Wiseman, Ruth Williams. Back Row: Steve Asire, Russ Anderson, Mr. Temple, John Koy, Lynn Atwood. First 3rd Row: Russ Anderson, Steve Asire, and Drex Bowden prepo 132 AVTC SUPERIOR TIRE SERVICE, INC. We re thi Row: Jocky Hordy, Quinton Slode, Loyne Chopmon, Robin Guggenberger, Coro 2nd Row: Darwin Leavitt, Roe Down Olbert, Blake Wilde, Candy Beamer, Mark Coyle. Row: Phillip Ho Ida way, Randy James, Tereso Smith, Kelly Liebhordt, Mrs. Kidd. Bock leonette Wisemon, Micheol Soupe, Matt Shuman, Rick Shonks, Leonard Alessi. Club works together The Spanish Club worked together throughout the year to make the club a success. At first it was hard to get the kids involved. Stated President Blake Wilde, but then we got things together. Lori Reid represented the Spanish Club as Homecoming Queen candi- date this year. The club hod their on- nual Pinata Christmas party and once again they combined with the German Club for an International Dinner. Spanish Club proved to be an enjoyable experience. sound equipment for next home gome Mrs. Kidd works with club officers planning International Dinner. tire specialists Tires — Batteries — Wheels — Shocks Sponish 133 Yearbook front row J. Reynolds, J Merrell, K Pike, S Perry, R. Griffin, J. Slough, 2nd row. B Oswald, D Sowyer, J. Good, B Benmon, M Gibson, W Fletcher, J Wiseman, R Griffin, third row: M Kay, G. Galley, K. Taylor, D Ence, R Beaslin, B Wilde, A Bowden, H Caldwell Donny Sawyer is awarded the coveted title of Tope Man Everyone enjoys playing high-low with senior pictures 134 Yearbook No job too big or too small: we do ’em all, WESTERN PETRO. Donny Ence puts in overtime just before o deodline A beginning photography unit � s tought in the spring GOOD, BAD, AND UGLY Plans for the 80-81 yearbook started long before the school. In- stead of attending the BYU clinic, staff members traveled 13 hours to Arizona. Along the way they saw Bryce National Park and the Grand Canyon. At clinic, judges from all over the nation evaluated books. Uintah was the only school from Utah to attend. Juniors found that yearbook was more work than play, and begged for more parties. Donny Sawyer got a first hand look at the strength of masking tape Kristy Taylor and Kal- vin Pike were promised, they prom- ised not to beat up on each other. Johnna Wiseman and Heather Caldwell were the tardy queens. Alene Bowden, along with ulcers, had a cold or something and cried all year long. Everyone got a kick out of the em- barrassing Christmas gifts. The staff Christmas tree was a sight for sore eyes, but it won a party pass. Wendy Fletcher, Alene Bowden and Gary Galley create ploce mats for Christmas party. Yearbook 135 EASIN REAL ESTATE, for quick home buying and selling THESPIANS ENCOURAGE DRAMA To build a stronger club, Thespi- ans and Clown Company combined. When asked if he liked the results Vice-President Dale Bodily replied, It turned out greot! I think everyone should get involved in Thespians. The club sold M M's as a fund raising project. Their goal was to see the musical production Annie, put on in Salt Lake, but to their disap- pointment, the trip was cancelled. i Donny Sowyer touches up moke-up for See How They Run. Front Row, S Hortle. K Ne-ison S Simmons, R Olbert. D Bodily. C Sowyer, C Oscorson. R Hopson, M A,jams. Second row, G. Robbins, D. Sowyer, B. Merkley. H. Jorgenson, J. Hordy, D. Slough, T Robbins. R. Griffin. Marilyn Rich ond li 136 Thespions ROSS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC., the long time supporters of he musical Second row. M Smith. E. Tenfalt. K Ooks, J Wisemon. K Larson, R Walker, K Taylor. W Fletcher, D Swoin. A Harris, C Evertson. L. Gibbs, C. Weeks, Third row, M Koy, M Benmon, M Rich. L Oswald, D Mockoy. K Rhoodes, K Pike, B Corpenter, R Hopson, M Gray, S Merkley, A Sowords. G Hunsoke'. Fourth row. M McKenzie, D Hem, D Anderson, C Clark. M Murri, J Gurr, J Boker, G Taylor, K Collier. V Croig. G Thompson. R Copps, E Shimer Oswald take time during lunch to reod the latest issue of 'Korky Porky Gazette ’ KORKY PORKY NEWEST CLUB TO CHARTER Korky Porky, a diet club? No, but just about everything else. The group became known as an unofficial spirit club, and did more than support the school. A monthly newsletter was put out, and they also designed their own t-shirts which were hand printed by Pres. Calvin Knight. The shirts were worn by members on specified day. Their goal was to become the largest club in the school. Member- ship was open to all who applied, re- gardless of race, color, religion or shoes. Korky Porky 137 Uintah’s drama programs Pep Club: Front row, C. Woll Pres., P. Dennis, K. Andreson, K. Dono, T. Grammer, C Brody, J Decker Advis., row 2, M McKenzie, D Johnson, R. Jumbo, T Tanner, K. Colton, M. Moestos, N. Porter, row 3, L. Gudoc, S Bowden, J. Rushton, C. Valora, M. Rich, J. Reynolds, M. Luck, B Keel, C. Stoll, back row, D Bodily, W Winn, L. Sulser, C. Wiseman, K. McDowell, K. Chivers, M Smith, K. Richens, J Anderson. Rom during the Murray football gome doesn't ruin the Pep Club's school spirit os they show their support, ond cheer the team on 138 Pep Club This page dedicated to good health by a local doctor and wife PEP CLUB GAINS CLASSTIME What had once been an after- school, extro-curricular activity was changed this year, so that it could be included in the regular school curric- ulum. The members of Pep Club met daily 5th period during first semester to practice cheers, learn routines, and decorate the team members loc- kers on the days of big gomes. To gain their A grade the girls had to complete all twenty goals, buy a uniform, attend all home games, and do an extra-credit project. To help the club with their goals, Mrs. Decker brought in several guest speakers. These women spoke on poise, fash- ion, personalities, and various other subjects. Pres. Chris Wall summed up the year when she stated, We didn't ac- complish all that we could have, but I feel that the Peppers did alot to help build our school pride and spirit. Jew Advisor Jennifer Decker brings a different outlook to Pep Pep Club 139 HIKO BELL MINING OIL CO. wishes the Utes good luck Korin Gardner, Dorin Gardner, Cory McNeil, Kristy McNeil, Ron Nebeker, Karl I 140 Rodeo An eventful year for Rodeo The long hours of team practices paid off when the Rodeo Club quali- fied for state competition which was held in August. Josh Reynolds placed 2nd in team roping which allowed him to go on to the Nationals where he placed 4th. Cory McNeil also participated in the State Competition in calf roping and cutting. The Rodeo Club doesn't receive much recognition or support from the school, although they still win awards and do well in competitions. R L INSULATION the insulation tha Josh Reynolds ploces 2nd os the teom ropes in Neolo Rodeo Gordon Clork, goses Troester, Eric Dethlefson, Paul Peterson. 2nd Row. Lori Greenhow, Le Lowton, Row: Mr. Wilson, Joe Lonce, Bob Lee, Gory Galley, Gordon Clark, Terry Gale. Chapman, Mr. Hoddock. Haddock Starts Science Club A newly formed group joined our school this yeor. The Science Club became very octive as they partici- pated in the various events held, which were sponsored by themselves or other groups. This included build- ing a Cyprus Pirate to burn in effigy at the Homecoming Pep Rally, a number of field trips, and the Ugliest Couple on Campus Contest. Daniel Troester and Le Lowton were selected as their UMOC-UWOC rep- resentatives. Science Club proved to be a learn- ing as well as fun experience. Abegglen, ond Le Lowton experiment with poison t‘on, Ron Stanley, ond Josh Reynolds Future Einsteins Teresa Smith ond Dorian Abegglen, calculate structure of unknown substances Science Club 141 strengthens, seals, and builds roofs. The U'ettes were honored os one of the five teams chosen from the U.S., to perform in the St. Patricks Day parade in Irelond. After the school board cleared the trip, the U'ettes raised funds by having a dinner show, dance, selling shirts, clinic and other events. Doubts about raising enough money brought mixed feelings in the group, and a meeting was held to announce that the trip had been cancelled. Disappointment and anger were the results as the girls felt all their work had been a waste of time. The new drill team advisor was Chris Keorl. It's been a challenge but I've really enjoyed working with the girls, she said. The team featured military and novelty routines. They combined with dance club to do a fun assem- bly, featuring a boys drill team. U'ETTES RAISE FUNDS FOR IRELAND Monico Gibson and Sid Weeks do western style routine of C match. U'ettes performed at wrestle 142 U'ettes Do your thing at DINAH JEANS AND THINGS Front row, Shoryl Lent, Monico Gibson, Sec 2nd row; Korlene Hodgkinson, Enette Timothy, Hist. Kennie Hocking, Juonita Bates, Goylynne Holmes, 3rd row, Sheilo Anderson, Dione Wood, Heather Caldwell, Kolene Hansen, Drill Mist Kristy Toylor, Sandy Behrmon, Karen Haslem, Vice Pres Sid Weeks, Rosalee Nuttall, 4th row, Corri Evertsen. Judy Alford, Michele Anderton, Leslie Honchett, Brenda Wilcox, Leslie Gibbs, Pres Wendy Sawyer Advisor, Chris Kearl brought o new style to the group ts in Utah, Colorado, ond Wyoming Root Beer Rog won U'ettes top prize ot Box Elder U'ettes 143 For custom dual exhaust and headers, MIGHTY MUFFLER INC ORPHEUS NEW NAME OF DANCE CLUB A new instructor and more en- thusiastic members got dance Club off to an exciting start. Chris Kearl brought a new style of dance to the club. Field trips to East High and the Capitol Theatre also helped the girls get new ideas. Along with the parties, they also participated in a combined assembly with Drill Team. Long Hours were spent to perfect the numbers for the Spring Concert. Susan Powell practices for January 9th performance. Bill Philfajl V 4 li front Row Theresa Turner. Kolene Hansen. K«m Booher. Mon a Gbton. Julee Bridges. Kim Hatch 2nd Row Rosofee Nuttol. Juomta Botes. He«di LeBeau, Syt Weeks. Leslie G bs, Kathy Jameson 3rd Row Sons Behrmon. Koren Moslem. Michele Anderton. Tom. LeBeou. Sheila Anderson. Brendo Wilcox, Leslie Honchett. Susan Powell. Wendy Sawyer. Caroe Everts on, Jill Thomas. 4th Row Stacey Adorns ' ‘V Dance Club enjoys 'extracurricular activities' provided by odvisor. Wendy Sawyer, Rosalee Nuttal, ond Sheila Andersd' 144 Dance Club ASHTON’S has it all together on Ashton’s square — your complete Front Row: Bill Phillips, Rhonda Rhoodes, Kristy Taylor, Arlynn Baker, Kevin Rhoades, Mr. May. Row 2: Karlene Hodkinson, Queeda Chew, Becky Nelson, Kathy Jomeson, Paul Peterson, Chris Woll.pTop Row: Russ Griffin, Allen Sowords, Jerry Allred, Gordon Cork, Don Troester, Bob Korren reveal their true personalities in Drill Team — Dance Club ossembly. HONOR SOCIETY PLANS BANQUET As one of the more respected groups in the school, Honor Society has never been very active. This years officers were determined to get involved. They began in the summer with a river trip. The club build the Queen's Float for Homecoming. There were college planning ses- sions and the Honors Banquet to pay tribute to deserving students. U5 downtown shopping center W+m Bock row: Brendo Wilcox, Heidi LeBeau, Rondy Smuin, Dale Bodily, Jane Merrell, Alene Bowden, 2nd Row Koylynn Caldwell, Shouno Moon, Dove Emery, Shoryl Lent, Russel Griffin, Markoy Caldwell, Dione Wood, front Row Susan Manwaring, Wade Stevens, SHoun Abplonalp, Moddy Schimer HI-LITES PERFORM FOR COMMUNITY The Uintah Hi-Lites provided en- tertainment for churches and civic groups. The Christmas concert was enjoyed as boys did a hula dance. This year the male section was better because they were more wil- ling to work. commented President Alene Bowden. Hi-Lites hosted the Springville Hi's as they toured through Utah and performed here. The group made plans to attend o music workshop at Weber State Col- lege in February, and to attend Solo and Ensamble festival in the spring. Alene Bowden bakes cake for Hansen's B-day. Randy Smuin, Brent Hales, and Do 146 BASIN AUTO Your headquarters for parts, BLANDFORD LEADS GOODWRENCH Bock Row: Robert Wilkens, Ed Blondford, Mark Mobley, Danny Ence, Dennis Crowser, Arny Exxon, Norman Sellers. Eric Dethlefesen, Ted Munford. 2nd Row: Mork Migliori, Jeff Robbins, Mike Alessi, Kim Barker, Glen White, Bruce Smith. Front Row: Mike Olbert, Peter Chomberlian, Vance Eoton, Chad Merkley, Lenord Gordner, Donald Hordinger The Goodwrench Club got rolling with many activities right from the start of the year. Their float entry in the Homecoming Parade got the award for Best Humor. Club President, Eddie Blandford, commented, This year the club re- ally was exciting. We are much more organized which has really helped a lot. The club was able to come up with a new club emblem to make them distinct from any other organization. They also sponsored an after the game dance to raise money for club jackets. Bodily do Russian Dance z accessories and supplies for your customizing needs Goodwrench 147 Moddy Shirner and Greg Robbins participate in Christmas concert. Girl's chorus sings 'The Inkeeper's Carol' at Christmas concert. . C. Wall, C. Luthie, K. King, L McConkie. D Jolly, L. Harrison, Q Billings, J Woll, M Workman, L Reynolds, J Bridges, M Bada, J. Zumbo, L. Hatch, A Jocobsen, Mr Hansen, second row, H. LeBeau. L Partridge, S Powell, A Batty, C. Peterson, K Andreason, T. Hamilton. C Hunting, D. Stevens, K Bascom, K Larson, R Morton, A Williams. D Hein. G Robbins, M. Shirner, M. Gibson, T Kurtz. J. Hordy. T Lenhordt, D Strmghom, K Bodily. S. Moon, J. Slough, K Caldwell, B Wilcox. B Caldwell, R Walker, R Smqin, L. Bigelow, M Weldon, M. Johnson. T Merrell, D Ence, B Phillips, D Bodily, E. Tenfalt W Fletcher, T LeBeau, M Ence, D Powers, J. Reynolds. R Winn. D Speirs Front row, L McConkie, R. Dennis, T Tanner, J. Cundiff, T Luck. C Botty, K. Nelson, J Miles, T Painter M Mogee, K. Schiller S Hoyworth, T Roderick, Mr Hansen, second row, M Lee, M. Jordan, R Hotch, J Harrison, S Redding, V Valdez, L Clark, k Pike, T Phillips, L White. T Colton, C Holmes. N Walker, D Murray, J. McMickel, L Eaton. R Mullinax, third row, K Dno, K Poge, M Bennion, M Koy, B Bennion, K Wall, S. Sutton, Y Nelson. D Burgess, T Hunting, N Thomas, J. Fulkerson, L Guddokc, D Bodily, W Winn, J Juorez. K. Downs, T Slough, fourth row. T Nelson, H Benolly, M Mills, D Atwood, T McConkie, L Kurtz, B. Clark, C Atwood, J Wisemon, C. Pummel, D. Adorns, L. Moosmon. R Richards, D Johnson, R Jumbo, V Harpool, J. Stevens, D. Rich, G Hullinger, B. Kenney, C Julius, J. Gardiner. Rondy Smuin, Keith Larson, For individual or team bowling, DINAH BOWL 148 Chorus CHORUSES RAISE MONEY FOR OUTFITS Candle sales were a major project of the A Cappella and Girl's Choruses. The groups were trying to raise money for choir robes to elimi- nate the cost and hassle of buying new outfits every year. The students worked hard and $5 surprises were found by students who went to mys- tery houses selected by Mr. Hon- sen. A chance at a drawing for $20 was also given to those who sold the most candles. Both organizations shared talents at the traditional Christmas and Spring Concerts. A Cappella was in- vited to sing as a part of the School Christmas Assembly. They worked to be competitive in Festival. and Mike Workman gossip while wolfing for bell to ring in A Coppello Students really get into singing during Grl's Chorus WOOD AUTO Service for foreign and domestic cars 0™, 1« BAND SHOWS SUPPORT AT HOME GAMES Despite the problems of not enough uniforms and a shortage of members, the band has managed to keep going. There were many new sophs that came into band, but most of the ju- niors and seniors checked out. I had other classes I needed to take 1st period besides band, was the stan- dard answer many students gave when asked why they checked out. Getting new uniforms was a big project of the band. Selling buttons, stickers and anything else they could hasn't gotten them the money they need for the new uniforms. With the new director, Mr. Tip- petts, and majorette, Rhonda Rhodes, the band took third at marching festival and performed several shows at football games. Mr Tippetts directs the bond in the Christmos Concert Todd Leech gets the boss drum reody for pre-gome show Kristi Richens, Helen Benally and RoeDown Olbert rehearse m closs. 150 Bond We care about your music needs at VERNAL MUSIC Bond: front row M McKeonzie. M Smith, P Burris, D. Frescos, M Swim, L. Oswold, V. Cooper, G. Hunsoker, D Weeks, K Richens, B Merkley, L. Troester, Pres., R. Rhodes, Majorettes, J. Davies, N. Porter, A. Palmer, K Rhodes, sec., S. Thomas, R Olbert, C. Kellogg, M. Mills, S. Merkley, R. Hows, A Sowards, v. pres., M. Gamble, B Tiogey, B Rhodes, T. Leech, k Sulser, Mr. Tippetts, Director. Rhondo Rhodes practices her sol solo Kurt Sulser, Brent Rhodes, ond Todd Leech hove sectional practice to prepare for pre-gome show KVEL someplace special for listening pleasure Bond 151 152 Students Divider STUDENTS 153 Students Divider Kalvin Pike works with Student and Ex More student input was the reason for the change of homeroom representatives to Student Council Members. Their goal was to become more active, and to moke a group where the student opinion could be voiced and heard, about the different problems which came up. Student body Vice-President Eileen Howells was in charge of the monthly meetings where the council discussed and voted on these different subject which were of concern to our school. Among the subjects discussed were, whether or not to do away with the Queen's Talent Show, should matching shirts be worn to Sadie Hawkins, and to what dances would corsages be allowed. They also discussed more serious topics such as what to do with the vandilism fund, and should the break between classes be 5 or 6 minutes. This student input allowed the homerooms to still know what was going on, while more activities were being planned which were of interest to the en- tire school. Greg Limb listens carefully os new procedures are explained student Coun Mem : Front: E. Howells Row 2: J. Lucus, J Porter, D. Caldwell, M McCarrell, J Brody, D. Horrocks F Atwood, C. Good Row 3: R Williams, S Welch, G Limb, L: Harrison, J. Karren, G Wh.te, K Reynolds Bock: M Gomble, H LeBeau, R Smith, K. Kovonaugh, C. Allen, L McConkie, C. Pummel I. Participants in the Ugly Contes’ 154 Student Council For the best in carpets and flooring DAL’S CARPETS utive Councils to cut costs to students were surprised and distressed to find out what was involved in the choosing of a UMOC UWOC winner. Exec. Coun.: Front: Stocey Voorhies, Robert Beslin, Teri Kurtz, Russel Griffin, Lori Greenhow, Eileen Howells, Vicki Fowler Back: Alene Bowden, Jane Merrell, Kalvin Pike, Tereso Smith, Mark Mobley, Darcy Swoin. Registration is Kalvin Pike's first official job The Belly Dancer highlighted Alumni Assembly Summer meetings were the place where SBP Kalvin Pike and other officers made plans for the coming year. They decided to keep old activities, but change them enough to bring more interest, and to also cut the costs that some activities bring students. Leadership clinic in Logan gave the council advice on delegation, coopera- tion, and how to have a midnight toga party. On their return to Vernal, they got right to work with the Summer's Over Party which replaced the dying Get Aquainted Dance. It was free to students and started the year with unity and ex- citement. Dance pictures were a big hassle. Bids were taken from the various photo- graphers, and after a lot of indecision, the contract went to Aspen Photo. President Kalvin Pike recalls, I just wanted to make as many people happy as I could through new activities in the school. I feel that the council was suc- cessful. Executive Council 155 BOWDEN OIL CO. gas, diesel, and TDA at reasonable prices. Girls League, Boy's League and Clui Russ Griffen plans combined Leogue octivity UMOC UWOC competition, talent show contest, and the Christmas Carni- val were the new activities brought about by the Club's Presidents Council. Two new clubs were added to this years council, the Korky Porky Klub being the newest and Science Club, which had died out several years ago, but was brought back to life. It proved to be one of the more active groups in the school. Under the direction of President Alene Bowden the council met monthly to plan new activities for the clubs. Jt seems that after several years of de- cline, the Club's Presidents Council be- came more than just a name, but instead an active and interested group. Club's President Council: Front: S Asire, K Jomeson, M Schemer, S Wardle, G Watkins. B Wilde Ro 2. A Baker, L Troester, M Luck, C Wall, S. Adams, C Knight, D Troester Bock D Bodily, C. Evertsor L. Gibbs, J. Reynolds, M. Robb, M. Batty, M. Aliesi, G. Clork, A Bowden. 156 The best in the basin Club President Council for your tire and automotive needs — JACK’S GENERAL TIRE ’residents work to plan fun new activities Advisors and officers weren't the only changes in Girl's and Boy's Leagues. The boy's under President Russ Grif- fen, sponsored one of the funniest new events of the year. The activity included the homeroom pumpkin carving contest, the club's UMOC-UWOC competition, where Blake Wilde and Jill Hansen were voted ugliest in the school, and then of course the dance'movie was the end of Halloween Magic. Preference Ball which is a favorite of many girls was changed from May to De- cember, which enabled Darcy Swain and officers to be more creative with theme and decorations. The highlight of the evening, other than being with the boy of your choice, was the surprise appearance of Sanfa to announce the most preferred men. Girl's League President Darcy Swain felt that the joint activities had helped the relations between the two leagues, but more could and should have been done. ys Leog Off Front: Russ Anderson V.P., Russ Griffen Pres., Kevin mpbell Sec. Bock: Gory Galley Jr Rep , Monte Lee Adv . Neldon Seitz IfTE F6V€R!| Soph Rep ., Rhett Rosmussen Sen Rep. Gris Leog. Off.: Front: Darcy Swoin Pres., Jonell Mortin Sec., Corine Gardner Soph. Rep Bock: Alene Bowden V.P., Cindy McBride Jun. Rep., Jerilee Wetts- tein Adv., Dorian Abegglon Sen Rep. Leogue Officers 157 SEARLE’S GREENHOUSE — whether you have a green thumb or not! Senior Class officers confront challenj A.C.T. tests, Senior keys, cop and gown fittings, announcements, and col- lege orientations, were sure signs to se- niors that the end was definitely in sight. Seniors really got into the year with Homecoming. Creative plans for the se- nior float were deflated when wonderful ideas fizzled out. Parade watchers specu- lated the float was everything from the Hindenburg (after it exploded), to a pair of Green Lips. Everything was brought to life by the enthusiasm of the seniors, in fact, some were almost too excited to keep things buzzing, and usually ended up in Deten- tion or on work detail, because of it. November brought more questions, like, How much should I spend on an- nouncements? and Which school to go to? Senior Ball was switched to May, which was a Grand Finale to a great year. At last, the seniors await graduation with mixed emotions about each leaving and going off in their different directions. Seniors always find time for some relaxation Officers and Advisors — Mr Rencher. Adv., Roger Griffin; V.P, Mark Mobley; Pres.. Kolene Hansen; Sec . Mr. Jocobsen, Adv Missing when token. Tereso Smith; Chief Justice, Mr. Brody. School Spirit is shown by the seniors as th i58 Senior officers Personal touch banking for you at WALKER BANK of graduation costs and requirements Vice President Secretary Chief Justice Mark Mobley said that he ran for senior class president for a couple of good reasons. It was the lost chance that I hod to get involved in the things going on in our school, I wanted my senior year to be the best ever and one that the seniors of 1981 would remember for a very long time. Roger Griffin, when asked why he had wanted to be the vice president for the senior class, replied that being a part of things and being able to have a say in the activities planned for the senior class was a good feeling, he felt he was just doing his duty. It was great, I enjoyed it. Kalene Hansen commented that of all the years to get involved in student gov- ernment, she was really glad that she de- cided to during her senior year. It really was a good experience, I learned a lot of things that might come in handy ten years from now. I'm going to miss it. Teresa Smith ran for some very unusual reasons, unlike the other officers. I think girl's athletics are a long neglected pro- gram, and I intend to do something about that. We practice just as much and work just as hard. She thought it would be a lot of fun, too. teoch the underclassmen the right way to win a competition yell. EASTERN UTAH INSURANCE — for the most comprehensive insurance in town! Senior Officers 159 Cheryl Allen Dave Allen Russ Anderson Sheila Anderson Michele Anderton Kathlene Andreason Steve Asire Cindy Atwood Cliff Atwood Frank Atwood Dorian Abegglen Diane Adams Stacey Adams Micheal Alessi Judy Alford While keeping worm, Tomer a Hunting and Stacy Voor- hies gossip about lost Friday night's dote Bill Allen 160 Seniors Furnishings that make your house a home — FURNITURE HOUSE Blake could be considered the Clark Kent of Uintah. He is mild, calm, quiet, and dodges from phone booth to phone booth, just not the type of guy you'd expect to box. Bloke has been boxing for two years and does it mostly as a hobby. To keep in shape for his matches Blake runs 4 miles twice a week and pumps weights 3 times a week. Pumping weights puts more power behind your punches but it also puts more weight on you and that makes you slower. He also jumps rope, shadow boxes, lifts Coke crates and has gone to see Rocky I II a total of thirteen times. In Blake's first official boxing match in Salt Lake City he knocked out his opponent in the first round! One thing that bothers Blake is when someone says: Don't get Blake mad. He'll knock you out! I'm not that type of guy, declored Blake. Someone would have to hit me pretty hard before I'd hit them back . . . and even then I'd have to think about it first. Tracie S. Barton po™ Batchelor Morgan Batty Tammy J. Batty Sandra Behrman Helen Benally Rebecca Bennion Alece Bilbey Seniors 161 BASIN WHOLESALE — John D. Stagg food supplier Eddie Blonford Dale Bodily Don Bohrer Kim Booher Randy Boren RELATIVELY SPEAKING I like having Paul in school with me because he's smarter and can do my homework ' remarked Scott. Paul said he doesn't like doing Scott's homework, but it's always nice to have someone you can borrow lunch money from. The advantage of having Danny in school, is that he's been here for two years and can help me with teachers and homework, stated Margo. Danny said he doesn't mind Margo for a sister, but he can't wait until she gets her drivers license. Michele and Melanie are so different, that people can't believe they're sisters. We get along ok because we never see each other at school, commented Michele. The only bad thing is when Michele steals my lunch money. We all get along pretty well in school, it's home that you have to worry about. Vicki and Darrin said teachers know them better if they've had Lori in their class, but there are times when it can be to their disadvantage. Rondina Brock 162 Seniors For top-notch welding services PEDERSON WELDING Exhuberent Seniors order drinks at doss party Brett Brown Kirbin Bullock Heather Clodwell Jim Caldwell Shelly S. Caldwell Dave Chivers Leslie Christensen Kim Colton Brendo Cook Leslie Couey Seniors 163 BULL RING for all of your western and casual wear Troy Dodson Sheri Domgoord Debra Eaton Glen Eaton Leonn Eaton 164 Seniors The money merchants BASIN LOANS Senior boys toke a nutrition break while working on senior Homecoming float Kathy Cruz Margie Daley Cami Dalton Pearl Dennis Brenda Dickson Alphonso Cornpeach Stuart Craig I Vance Eaton Arny Eksund Neil Fedelleck Susi Feltch Ralph Frescos Leonard Gardiner David Emery Danny Ence Carrie Evertsen Eva Tenfalt, an exchange student from Sweden, gets a first hand look at Uintah. I've always wanted to come to the United States and had no second thoughts about coming. The school system in Sweden is a lot different from ours. It is more difficult to get good grodes and the students go to school only to learn. They don't have as many extra curricular activities as we do. They don't have dances, athletics, etc. Eva enjoys it here very much, and says the school has a nice atmosphere. Eva has made many new friends since she has been at Uintah. Her favorite classes are drafting and athletics. She played volleyball on the Junior Varsity team, which was a new experience for her. After Eva graduates, she plans to go to a junior college where she will study drafting and building construction. The thing I look forward to most of all, is returning home to my family and friends, and to get my drivers license. Students have enjoyed their association with Eva. Wade Gardner Craig George Seniors 165 MERKLEY MOTORS Vernal’s only qualified Honda dealer Scon Hall Jill Honsen Marie Roda and Jonel Martin update daily gossip. Janet Hall Camille Hocking Brent Hales Dave Hardy Valerie Harpole Annie Harris Lori Harrison Kim Hatch 166 Seniors Vernal’s original Oriental cafe DIAMOND HILLS Many seniors this year, as in years past, found that getting all of their graduation requirements secured be- fore thot big day in May was more of a hassle than they expected. Mark Mobley, Senior Class Pres., remarked that maybe it was a pain making sure you had enough En- glish, social studies, math, and P.E. credits, but once you got your diploma in your hand it's all worth it! As the second semester began many seniors found out that they lacked enough credits to groduote . . . MASS PANIC hit while se- niors rescheduled their classes, making sure to get classes with their friends and also picking up thot extra P.E. credit that their high school diploma survived on. The common thing for students to do is to take core of most of their Mercedes Herrera Angela Hoff required classes while they are sophomores and juniors and then slide through their senior year on their good looks, the class of '81 was hardly an exception. Office practices were dominated by seniors filling time. Many felt that their final year in high school was wasted and that they could have been working or going to college. The basic complaints from seniors was that there was not a wide enough variety of elective classes to choose from to make their last year worth coming for and that not enough office practices were available. However, not all was a complete loss, the seniors were fortunate enough to experience the 20 Goals and Objectives for their first and last year! Few could complain when it was all over and done with, and most could soy it wos the best year of their life. Maybe it is true that it is a lot of hassle for such a little tassle. . . but when it was all over it was well worth the time and effort. Rick Huber Glenda Hullinger Denise R. Hunting Allen Huber Marie Huber Seniors 167 MEASER LUMBER Meeting all your building needs Tomro Hunting Clint Jockson Mike Jones Monico Jones Brodley Jorgensen Hillary Jorgensen Randy James Kathy Jameson Carrie Johnson What is more exciting than being an executive in a oil corpora- tion? Attending school? That s right. John Lekos was working as the Head Retort Technician in his father's company. Geokinetics. John moved from California after his 9th grode year and with the approval of Superintendent Reid, completed his 10th and I 1th grades by correspondence classes. I missed the association with other kids, said John. There wosn't anything to do woy out there in the middle of nowhere. One thing that has really impressed John is the people here. Com- pared to California, the people are super friendly. I had more friends here in one summer than I ever hod in California. John's favorite subject in school is physics. He plans to continue his education at Logan majoring in Electrical Engineering. He likes hunting, fishing, water and snow skiing, the outdoors and four- wheeling. Lisa Jorgenson Tony Julander 168 Seniors U-Haul trucks and trailer rental 501 East Main ROBINS’ HUSKY Janet Karren Robert Karren John Kay Kevin Keel John Lekas Monte Linhardt Margo Luck Tona Machado Kim Mahoney Mikki Kellev Dan Larson Barbara Kenney Tammie LeBeau Richard Kirk Tammy M. Lee Seniors 169 WESTERN LIVING for the best in home furnishings Susan Manwaring Janel Martin Nolan Massey Mauri Mauss ARE YOU A REAL JOCK? Answer yes or no for each one of the questions below. 1 Do you use industrial strength deodorant? 2 Do you have four gym classes? 3 Do you have six pairs of per- sonalized gym shorts? 4 Do you have two drawers full of white sweat socks? 5 Have you played sports for four years straight without Athlete's Foot? 6 Have you pulled more than three muscles? Can you get the coach's keys at one request? 8 Have you ever bobbed for apples in the whirlpool? 9 Can you get to Wolfes in SLC without looking up the address? 10 Do you have a lifetime subscrip- tion to Sports Illustrated? 11 Do all of the coaches know you by your first name? 12 Do you know what the following terms mean: RBI, TD, FB, ERA, KO, QB, TKO, and jock itch? If you answered yes for: 3 to 6 . . .You have played ping-pong before . . . and lost. 7 to 10 . . You are Dave Emery's look-a-like, and still have a chance to be saved. I 1 to 13 ... You are Darrian Abbeglen's locker partner and could go to the 1984 Olympics. Leasa McConkie Kaleen McGregor Dee McKinnon Stanley McMickell 170 Seniors National wireline serving Uintah Basin GEARHART THE GO COMPANY GEARHART Mark Miqliori Andy Mitchell Mark Mobley Shauna Moon Lael Moosman Mark Mott Andy Nelson Becky Nelson Sterling Nelson Christina Nielson Seniors 171 FASHION CLEANERS for quality cleaning at a fair price. Darlene B. Norton Lori Oaks Mike Olbert Kenneth Poqe David Palmer Cindy Peterson Paul Peterson Don Bohrer ond Allen Huber check out the girls locker room Scott Peterson Jonna Petrick Daun Price Colleen Pummell Ricky Pummell 172 Seniors Serving Vernal’s Oil industries with quality BI-CO RENTAL RUSS Russ Anderson, everyone's idea of the perfect cowboy, slightly changed his image this year. While still remaining a cowboy, Russ dropped some of his more famous habits to take up wrestling. He also was Boy's League Vice-President, and A.V.T.C. President. ''This year I've really colmed down, he said, Everyone used to think I was the tough guy, and I reolly didn't have any good friends. Now girls aren't scared of me and guys I've gone to school with all my life, but never spoken to, have turned out to be pretty neat people. When we asked him what he would change in the school if he could, Russ replied, The only school rule I would change would be 'no hats in the building.' According to Russ, wrestling is the best thing that ever happened to him. His only regret is that he didn't start it sooner. Russ has earned the respect he's getting, ond he's sure that's a big reason he's sticking with wrestling. Said Russ, Winning is the best thing I've ever felt. Marie Rada Rhett Rasmussen Sandy Redding Josh Reynolds Kelly Reynolds Kirk Reynolds Ken Richens Lynn Reynolds Rhonda Rhodes Carol Rich Ruth Richards Gulf) LEE’S PETRO for the best in lubricating oils Seniors 173 Mork Robb Jeff Robbins Norman Sellers Rick Shanks Curt Shiner Matthew Shuman Stacie Simmons David Rodarte Gordon Ross Bloke Wilde ond Jill Honsen were chosen Ugly Couple on Compus during Halloween festivities. Tamara C. Saiz Greg Sanders Wendy Sawyer Kim Schiller Modeleine Schirner Gordon Seitz 174 Seniors For complete eye fashion and care SEITZ OPTICAL UINTAH'S BRIGHT AND BRAINY These students hove been working hard since ninth grade to maintain high grode point averages. All their efforts have finally paid off as they are recognized as the top 15 Seniors of 1981 Seniors 175 BELCO PETROLEUM CORPORATION — NAPO Kent Smuin Melody Snow Hoi Soderquist Tereso Southern Diana Spillman All American Girl Kalene Honsen, is one of the more involved students in the school. By being in Drill Team, Dance Club, and Senior Class Secretary she says her schedule keeps her very busy. She likes being involved because it keeps her informed on what's going on. Kalene works ot the swimming pool as a certified life guard. She was recognized last year for saving a little boy from drowning. It was kind of scary to actually save someone's life, stated Kalene. The thing that bothered me most was when people started calling me Hero. Last summer she was selected third runner up in the Miss United Teenager Pageant. She is very interested in dancing and plans to go into it as a profession. Kalene stated that if she had to start high school all over again she would do everything the same, but try a lot harder to get better grades. I believe everyone should try to get the best education they can while there in school. Jill Thomas Mike Todd Linda Troester Dawna Trogstod Theresa Turner 176 Seniors For all your oil field needs see DOWELL Robin Willits Lonnie Williams Audie Williams Robert Wilkins % Joe Wiseman Carolyn Woo ley Elaine Wooley Mike Workman Blake Wilde Corey Winn Sherrie Young Scott Welch Glen White Brenda Wilcox NATCO CENATCO Combustion Engineering Inc. Seniors 177 Robert Beaslin leads Junior Class in pfc Robert Beaslin ran for junior class presi- dent because he thought the class of '82 needed a change and more spirit to keep things going through this year and on through next year. After all, you've got to have a great junior class to have a great senior class, and that's important. President Allen Sowards decided that being junior class vice president would be a great ex- perience, and it would be a way for him to do his part in getting the junior class ready for the future. I think it's about time we got together on things, not only as a class, but also os a school. Vice-President Janet Slaugh said that her reasons for running for office were to get involved. There is just a good feeling you get in- side when you know that you're doing your part to make school fun for every- body. I just wish that everyone felt that way and would try getting involved, they don't know what they're missing. Secretory Jano Brady has been in student govern- ment for two years now, and she says that she wouldn't have traded the experi- ence for anything. It's like you have the last word in the things that go on, well almost. It has been a great year, espe- cially when our Homecoming float placed in the pa rode. Justice Homecoming Queen Rokyel Mossey leads Junior Girls to o tie gome 178 Junior Officers For all your well completion needs. TEXAS IRON WORKS, INC. ning Prom and choosing Class Rings. 'ith the Senior Girls in the Mud Bowl. Junior boys woit for pyramid to form in class competi- tions. Juniors woit patiently for the parade to stort Finally, being able to provide their own transportation, juniors could be found on main street most of the time. When Homecoming rolled around the juniors united and produced o float that captured the best theme. Many juniors felt that it was best to get oil their required classes out of the way, so they could sluff off during their senior year. Then in November, the class ring phenomenon hit and along with it the hassle of ordering and paying for them. When asked What it's like being a ju- nior? most agreed, You're caught up in the middle of everything and getting involved is a lot easier this year than it was before. Being a Junior means feel- ing more accepted, and getting away with more, even if it means an occasional trip to detention. Officers and Advisors — Front: Jono Brody; Justice, Allen Sowords; VP, Robert Beoslin; Pres., Janet Slough. Sec Bock Mr Eosthope, Miss Marchont, Mr Jones, Advisors Junior Officers H.S. SOWARDS AND SONS, INC. For all your fuel needs 179 Clark Adams Heidi Alessi Jerry Allred Troy Allred Michele Anderson Donette Atwood Gene Baker Jimmy Baker Lisa Barker Kevin Batty Business classes help Karlene Hodgkinson prepare for future. Drex Bowden Chevelle Brody 180 Juniors Oil Shell development serving Vernal at its finest — TOSCO CORP. Jeff Good takes o breok at 'Stud Comer Showoa Brown Shane Bullock John Burgess Bobby Coldwell ■K W ■ Darrin Caldwell Kaylynn Caldwell Markay Caldwell Living twenty miles out of town isn't a problem to Queeda Chew. She enjoys the privacy and the quiet of having no neighbors. Living on a ranch has provided the opportunity for Queeda to learn several unique hobbies. One of these hobbies is welding. Queeda first became interested in welding in her sophomore Vocational Agricul- ture class. She really enjoys it and says it's a handy skill to know. When asked what boys think of her ability to weld Queeda replied, I think they respect me for it, even though they tease me sometimes. Queeda and her family live at Clark, Colorado in the summer. There she pole bends and barrel races at nearby rodeos. Queeda can also put things together with the sewing machine. She is an accomplished seamstress, and enjoys reading. Joy Carter Roger Calkins Keith Compbell Demse Capps Juniors 181 LAZY K AND SPLIT MOUNTAIN MOTELS — for a peaceful night’s rest. Queedo Chew Kothy Chivers • . M in Scott Christensen Betty Clark of Vernal There was o wide variety of dressers ot Uintah ond out of the three main categories the “Elite Dressers were al- most extinct Ennette Timothy ond Donny Sawyer were two of the finest, and were given the '$100 look' award. When asked which mogozine they compared themselves to, they demonded that it was Cosmopolitan and Vogue. The next class of dressers was the “In-Between group, Kossy Kovanaugh and Gray Peterson were given the $35 look award. Their styles were up-to-dote and at- tractive When asked which foshion magazine they based their clothes on they explomed it was a combina- tion of TIME and People. E verything must be total class! The final category was where the mojority of Uintoh students fit, the Cosual Dressers. Shory Taylor ond Curt Case were given the prestigous $15 look award. After receiving this covenated honor they were both overheard saying they owed it all to Mod Mogozine. The casual look mode Levis, T-shirts and Nikes o stan- dard. Reoda Dennis Judy Dillon Jerry Cundiff Dale Crowell Deborah Deans 182 Juniors Cabinets, shelves wood furnishings at UDELL’S CABINETS Doug Gardiner JeH Gardner Juniors unite to defeat seniors and sophs in yell competition CHICKEN TIME quality food at its very best Juniors 183 Jeff Good Donnie Gragert Robin Guggenberger It's good to be home again ' replied Chad Stringham after living in Holland for 2 years, England for 1 and Germany for 6 months. Having a dad who worked for Dowell Schlumberger gave Chad the chance to travel to these interesting places. Academics was the main concern of the students in Europe. Kids took school seriously and worked hard to get good grades. The popular sport over there was soc- cer, which Chad participated in as well as basketball. It was different having to wait until 18 to get a driv- ers license, but not too bad because Mo-peds were a major part of transportation. Chad missed the snow after being in England where it rained every day. I really liked moving around and seeing new places and meeting new people, but it got to be a pain. I would just get settled down at home and make friends and my dad and I would have to move. Tomera Hordinger Randy Hardman Jocky Hardy 184 Juniors For all your water hauling needs see PHILIP MARTIN SERVICES. Gaylynne Holmes Don nett e Horrocks Glen Hunsaker Lynnette Morrell participates in Girl's Athletics spirit picnic Juniors 185 GARDEN GATE FLORAL Flowers for all occasions David Juarez Chontoe Julius Rito Jumbo Cory Kellogg Spencer Kendell Patricia Kidd Are you embarrassed of- ten? If so your favorite color is red. A soph cited, My most embarrassing moment was when I shaved my legs in the hall for soph initia- tion. Two other sophs said, We were embarrassed when we almost kissed after eating licorice. A junior claimed his embarrassment was when he was thrown out of the locker room with no clothes on, with girls watch- ing. 186 Juniors Wishing good luck to UHS, LEIBHARDT CERAMIC TILE Tina Maestas Sue Magee Troy Martin Adorn Massey Rokeyl Massey Cynthia McBride My Favorite Color is Red Juniors 187 N. 0. NELSON CO. for wholesale plumbing supplies Sleeping helps Margie Merrell pass time on long volleyball bus trips Tom Miles Misty Lyn Mills Morty Mobley Lynnette Murray Nanette McCurdy Kaye McDowell MarJean McKenzie Donna Mcleon Karlene Hodgkinson dresses in toga for o donee 188 Juniors Quality service since 1935 SHOWALTER FORD Mike O'Molley Garth Openshow Cary Osiek Cindy Ostler Bill Oswald Andrew Polmer Joe Parmenter Lisa Partridge Sondro Perry Gray Peterson Michele Peterson Nancy Porter Running is a favorite past-time for Jerry Allred. He runs both Cross Country and track. He runs throughout the summer as well as working out during the winter. Organizing the Cross Country team this year took a lot of effort on Jerry's part because Cross Country was cut from the school's budget. But Jerry went ahead and par- ticipated on his own. He made it to State and placed 15th out of 120 competitors. He also took part in many local road races, in which he usually placed first. After all the grueling hours of practice he often felt like quitting. But winning made it all worthwhile. When asked why he enjoys running Jerry replied, I like the competi- tion. Other things Jerry enjoys are hunting, basketball, backpacking and Korky Porky Club. Juniors 189 EATON ELECTRONICE — authorized Zenith Magnavox service DEATH of DISCO Has John Travolta really thrown away his disco shoes and put on cowboy boots? It seems to be true, the disco fever has gone down and the country craze is sweeping the nation. The invasion has been so severe that even the rock giant K.O.M.A., after 30 years of solid rock, has fallen to the Nashville tunes. Of the students surveyed 61% thought the change wos a big mistake and only 15% agreed with it. The other 24% said that it didn't matter because they listened to K.F.I. So, obviously Uintah stands tall and stubborn to the Nashville terror. A majority of the kids still like mellow rock and their favorite artist is Air Supply. Other favorites include The Doobie Brothers, Styx and Billy Joel. On the other side, the country side, Kenny Rogers unanimously was named king with Charlie Daniels, Eddie Rabbitt and Willie Waylon all getting honorable mentions. So, be- ware of the plague of the country music. 190 Juniors Renting quality merchandise at low prices — LAND AND MARINE Cloy Slode Billy Slough Brion Slough Jonet Slough Todd Slough Travis Slough Mark cry Caldwell and Ruth Williams get dunked during lunch Juniors 191 BASIN LAUNDRY — for the best down home clean around! I To Daniel The Hulk Troester, weightlifting is no light matter. He really enjoys working out in the weight room after school and in his spare time. Last year Dan's goal was to make it to State Weightlifting. He worked hard and spent many sweaty hours in the weight room until he broke the posted ben- chpress record (270 lbs.) by 10 lbs. But to his disap- pointment State was cancelled. He can now bench press 285 lbs. Dan's favorite color is green and his favorite food is spinach. Both are contributing factors to his widely known reputation as the HULK . His favorite class is College Biology, because he finds it an interesting chal- lenge. To get away from the real world Dan joined SC A (Society for Creative Anacronism), he says it's a fun club and he really enjoys it. (Body Guard Service available, 75£ a day, see Dan.) Tomro Toylor Vance Thedell Stewort Thomos 192 Juniors Well Services for Vernal SCHLUMBERGER Johnna Wiseman Diane Wood Janette Zumbo EAST MEADOWS mobile home community and sales Juniors 193 Sophomore Class Officers work to incr Sophs require mother's oid ot registration Many Sophomores were amazingly confident about high school life, but after two or three days, egos were deflated and most smart sophomores stayed completely away from Junior-Senior ter- ritory. Eventually, under the leadership of President, Vickie Fowler, sophomores slowly began to feel more a part of things. Sophomore boys were let off the hook during initiation week, when their mothers voiced their concern of their son's welfare to Mr. Caldwell. Sophomore support of Homecoming was definite proof of the mounting school Spirit. In past years, Sophomore Ball has been the joke dance of the year, but combining their efforts with Boys Leogue, this year the Halloween Dance and Movie was one of the biggest hits of the year. During Homecoming week, closs competrtions ore common, and pyromid bui up Even though the sophs hod o hard time getting it together 194 Sophomore Officers Fishing and Rental Tools, Inc. 789 - 6804 JK GRACO ase class unity Spencer; Adv., Mr. Henry; Adv., Ninosko Thomos; Sec., Lisa Hotch; Oscorsen; Justice, Mr. Witbeck; Adv. ,nQ s just one of these used to keep morale and build school spirit. President Vice President Secretory Justice Vickie Fowler says she really didn't know what she was getting into when she ran for office. High school is a scary place at first, I wasn't sure that the older coun- cil members would like me, being a soph is a hard life. But from the very first day they made feel just like one of the fam- My. Lisa Hatch, when asked why she ran for office, said that she had always wanted to get into student government and de- cided that her first year in high school was os good of time as any. I wanted to be able to help in any way to get a lot of school spirit into our school, and keep it there. Ninoska Thomas ran for sophomore class secretary, because she wanted to get involved, and she wanted to help plan the sophomore class activities so everyone would enjoy them and partici- pate, instead of just a few. I was pet- rified to go to high school, but now I love it! Cali Oscarson said that she didn't know what being Justice for the sophomore class was going to involve, but she just wanted to run anyway. I'm always being told that you only go through school once, so you should make it something to remember, so I really intend to live it up. Sophomore Officers 195 LeeDo M0 Rig Costruction contractors 196 Sophomores Don’t get your wires crossed, see INDUSTRIAL COMMUNICATIONS Quint Billings Donna Bingham Darlayna Bodily Kondi Boehmer Jenny Boren Kent Boren Sherry Bowden Shone Boyles Jimmy Bristol About five years ago, Scott Bowles called Russell Smith in his office and showed him some stuffed animals. Mr. Bowles taught a class and showed a few students the techniques of taxidermy. Russell has been stuffing animals ever since. Russell explains the basic procedures. They are as fol- lows: Cut the animal up the middle, skin it, get a form, return the skin and sew it up. Materials for an average project cost up to $5.00. It takes about 3 hours to mount the project and another 3 weeks for it to set. Birds are the easiest to do and deer are the most com- monly stuffed animal. The first time Russell began a project it didn't bother him. But when the animal has been frozen several times, the odor is overwhelming. There is money in Taxidermy and Russell would like to continue this hobby and eventually work at it as a part time job. Sophomores 197 DESERET FEDERAL Savings and loans do it with more interest THE GAME INVASION Never has the common quarter been so popular. Although you can't buy much with one it is possible to whip one out and play o game of pin- ball. This wos the year of the pinball table. Kids skipped over to 7-11 whenever possible to have a slurpy and play. I play to hove fun and be- cause it's o challenge, remarked one pinball junky. Asteroids and Space Invoders were equally popular as students enjoyed creaming fuzzy creatures and elusive space ships. Crafty businessmen quickly caught on and began sticking 'Stroid' machines in every available corner. Despite the flashing lights and deafening noises the new machines started popping up all over. No one knows for sure if the pin- ball is here to stay or just a passing fad. But lots of spare time and quar- ters were spent playing the electronic gomes. Shelly Bristol Dora Burgess Patricio Burris Lynette Colder Alicen Caldwell Larson Coldwell Carrie Campbell Richard Capps Terry Carlson Bill Cormickle Brendo Carpenter Sherry Chavez Ernest Chee Shoundo Chew 198 Sophomores Best wishes from CAMPBELL AND DINALAND PLUMBLING Jolene Chivers Alice Christensen Romono Christensen La Down Clark Lori Clark Jomes Croin Michoel Crowell Sophomores 199 LAMPLIGHTER INN For first class accomodations Micheol Cruz Kim Dona Jerome Davies Who will take over the coveted Marty McCarrel Munchkin Award? There ore many who could fit the part but the contest was over when they shrunk the tape on Heidi Morris. Winning this award isn't as great as honor as it seems. She finds it hard to find stylish clothes, but sol- ves this by secretly shopping in the children's depart- ment. Buying clothes is only one problem on o 'growing list'. When the time for a dance draws 'short', capturing the date who can see eye to eye can be more than a minute problem. Along with the disadvantages there is also a 'small' silver lining around every cloud. Getting child's tickets to shows, skiing and the Drum Stick Dinner at JB's can really be money savers. Heidi's favorite activities are: softball, racketball, and skiing. Basketball was not included, for obvious reasons! On Heidi's Watch Me Grow chart, you'll find a mark on 4' 1 1 ’A short. This doesn't bother her since she already towers over her 4'9!6 mother. Doug Doherty Kim Downs Jeff Drollinger Down Eksund Glenn Ellsworth Clork Emery Margo Ence Felix Esinoza Jamie Evons 200 Sophomores SEARS CATALOG where you can do your shopping at home Vicki r-owier Dorren Fowler Jo net Gardner Korin Gordiner 0+ jerry i ay rumerwn Dovid Gentry Garth George Dave Giese Greg Clark, Neldon Seitz, ond Croig Good start toword o welcome assembly. Sophomores 201 ACCU-TEST, INC. Careful and Non-destructive testing of oil. Jerry Hoslem Bruce Hatch Keri Hatch Lisa Hatch She I lie Haworth Rochelle Hopson Du Juana Horrocks Sophomore othletes model latest foshions. Christine Holmes Kent Holmes Alison Huber Kathleen Huber 202 Sophomores The fishin’est team in the entire Basin FISHING D0TC0 TOOLS Caro Hunting Francis Isoocs Sheldon Jackson Websters Re-Revised A.S.S. After School Suspension: smoll hooved animals who room the Grond Conyon. AINT 'ont A word Hop la doesn't soy DETENTION di ten-chen A gathering of hoodlums: Uintahs version of the T V. documentary Scored Straight FUR 'far A word refering to distonce. esp; How fur is it to Jensen GET REAL get real Advice given to a fellow student reminding them to return to reality and be themselves GOALS gols Two porollel metol poles placed at both ends of a cleon cut playing field, not to be confused with 20 objectives GOOD IDEAS gud ideas See detention: see 20 objectives GOOD PERSON gud parson Any person who spends their entire life in detention GOOD TIME gud time Sitting on the bench outside of Mr. Goods office. HI-SI hi-si A snobish, stuck up student who for on unknown reason keeps his her head pointed toward the heovens MEATS meets The plurol of meat: Huge wide croamed tires used for good looks and reduced gas mileoge N.A. Having on occeptoble rear end The chemical abbreviation for Sodium PIENCH pench A standard measurement of chewing tobocco A stem dis- ciplinary foctic PUKE pyuk; The opposite of suck To rid your body of all unwonted substances by way of mouth RASSLING 'rosleng An extra curricular event that tokes ploce between two persons involving holds and moves, in on out of the way place such os Muldoons Point A winner is the one who scores the most RED NECK red nek, Hoving a severe skin discoloration below the chin and ears: A semi cowboy who has a ring in his bock pocket and spurs on his Pro-Keds SAVVY save A knowledge of understanding SCAB skob A wound in heolmg: Any teacher or administrator who is disliked by everyone SCROAD skrod Any person who tokes o shower just to watch the water go down the drain. SPENCERIZED spens rized Being under the direct supervision of Miss Spencer, usually in detention. SUCK 'suk Hoving o favorable relationship with ony given teocher: To mhole with your lips. Julene Johnson Donna Jolley a r IJ Casey Koy Laura Kennedy Kris Kmg Troy James Pat Jenkins Dan Karren Mike Korren Brandon Jones Joann Juarez Sophomores 203 INTERMOUNTAIN CONCRETE Specification sand and gravel Sophomores participore in Homecoming activities Tomi Lenhordt Allison Lewis Troy Liebhardt Jamie Martindole Mark Lymon Michoel Massey Doug Mackoy Monica Moestas Melissa Magee Matthem McCabe Marci Me Car re I Teressa McConkie 204 Sophomores His-N-Hers hair styling JOYCE’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Clark Emery enjoys skiing, his favorite food is pizza, and in his spare time he watches T V. Even though he doesn't like to study Clark earned a 3.7 G.P.A. I like playing football because it is easy to play. The practices are hard, but it's worth it. I like to hit people! stated Clark. Clark must be very dedicated to football. One time they had just got back from Salt Lake, got out of the car and Clark noticed he forgot his uniform. Back in the car and to Salt Lake to retrive the forgotten uniform. Clark is just an all around kid. He has respect for authority and for his peers. I think he has a lot of friends who look up to him. He is a hard worker, especially in sports. What he lacks in ability, he makes up for in hard work, commented Coach Monty Lee. Mitchell Mckec Bart Meochom Joni Meocham Steven Merkley Joson Merrell Terry Merrill Brent Morrill Bobby Morris Heidi Morris Clark Mott Michelle Mott Sophomores 205 UTE INDIAN TRADING POST — for authentic Indian jewelry and art. Rhondo Mullinay Denise Murray Morgan Murri Keorston Nelson Paul Nelson Remember when you were a Sophie? You couldn't drive, your heart did flip-flops everytime Kalvin Pike told you the menu, and your first date turned out to be Homecoming with your cousin. Most Sophomores go through the 'High School Challenge,' testing whether they can withstand the pressures, Seniors, and of course, school lunch. Your Sophomore year presents first time situations to a first time high school year. These situations relate to the ever growing tension of a Sophie year. Such as: What was the funniest thing that happened the first time you ever ... drove a car? I pulled the hood release instead of the emergency brake. Sophomore Boy I went 60 mph in a 25 mph zone in the Driver's Educa- tion car! Sophomore Girl . . . went on a date? I forgot to go get her. Sophomore Boy He thought I was going to pick him up. Sophomore Girl . . . talked to a Senior? I tripped as I walked away. Sophomore Girl I swalled my gum and almost chocked. Sophomore Girl . . . kissed with braces? The sparks flew! Sopho- more Girl Our braces hooked and we had to go to the dentist. Sophomore Boy. Leso Nielson Doniel Nuttoll Ryon Oldaker Cali Oscorson Lisa Os wo Id Mori jeon Oviott Kathy Poge Christine Parry Lourel Rolphs Lorry Rolphs Dovid Gentry takes break during gome Shelly Pilling Tonja Pino David Rasmussen Lori Reid Cora Rhoodes Brent Rhodes Tino Robbins Tongie Roderick Tim Romane Derek Roper Morilyn Rich Cyle Richens think iCJGH Felix Espinoza looks over the requirements for high school Sophomores 207 Inc. Oil and water services Christine Parry does an average of 2 hours of homework each night. She enjoys high school better than Jr. High. She thinks the more involved a class is, the harder it is to get a grade. Christine likes Math, and like most students, dislikes history. Her favorite food is macaroni and cheese, and her favorite color is blue. She likes all types of dance, sew- ing and hand work. Christine is interested in secretarial work and in her spare time she reads everything she can get her hands on. Unlike a lot of Sophomores, Christine was excited about high school and received a 4.0 her first term. If she could be anyone she wanted, she would be a pioneer. Soft rock is her favorite kind of music and Andy Gibbs tops her list of music superstars. Christine likes crazy, easy going people and just hav- ing a good time. Sonjo Serrano David Session Frank Shun Quintin Slade Deanna Slough 208 Sophomores Continuing a tradition of quality ALL WESTERN DRILLING Tomi Slough Russell Smith Vickie Snow Morcio Southom Jonno Roe Stevens Joy Stewart Caryn Stoll Roy Storey Sondria Stubbs Kurtis Sulser Leso Sulser Sholimor Sutton 4 Michele Swim Glenn Taylor Sophomores 209 NL ACME TOOL supports and congratulates the Utes. Scott Gordner walks eogerly to Dr. Ed. Troy Thomas Gregg Thomson Brant Trogstod Galen Turner Nancy Walker Shelly Woll Buckey Tingey Ron Weales David Webb David Weeks Douglos Weeks Mike Weldon Liso Westwood Christine White Liann White Jimmy Whiting Lavonne Wilson 210 Sophomores For steel, pipe, and culvert go to TADLOCK PIPE STEEL CELEBRITIES??? Students at Uintah were not concerned with who shot J.R., they were just glad someone had. This dispicable character from the night time soap opera Dallas, was chosen as the Utes least favorite star. The once favorite of Uintah High students, has now diminished in their eyes. John Travolta has lost his box-office appeal, just as Loni Anderson and Brooke Shields are rising in their careers. While some stars live on forever, such as John Wayne, others die, only to be remembered in the older generation. These such people are Don Ho, Lawrence Welk, and the Sophies favorite, Mickey Mouse. The Blues Brothers made their fame on the Ute acclaimed television show Saturday Night Live. Dan Akroyd and John Belushi have now made it to the top of the Ute music, personality and all around favorite charts. Of course, the one person who can't be left out is Steve Martin. The funny man of televesion also won the hearts of the Utes in his movie, The Jerk, a highly noted film about the life of a Sophie. Sophomores 211 NL McCULLOUGH — congratulates the Utes on a great year! there to build the float, hang decorations, practice hours to do your best for the team or play. You made it successful. Yes, it was you and your friends that made Uintah very important. © W-K-M FIELD SERVICES Quality services for you J. W. GIBSON WELL SERVICE, CO. in Vernal There were fun times and hard; from SOP night to College Prep English, from the boys' drill team to shorthand 2. No matter what you did, you were an important part of it; of us, Uintah's Very Important People. BAROIO CLASSIFIED INDEX aaa Aint gaht nun Airhead Alece dripped at State Alene crawls in mail bags Aseenya Aspen Cove has Disco mice A.S.S. — see Detention bbb Bad Muthers Basically Blessed Bomb Bomb Bomb Iran Brady Builds Pyramids Bullshirt ccc Cary Zade got put in jail before they even got to state. Cazsh Chris Kearl Radio Show Chuck got Kneed Cory McNeil froze to death ddd Dale Crowell sings on the bus Danny Ence is a Flagtwirler Danny found his dog Darcy is celestial material Dog Do Do in the J.V. Cheerleaders lockers Don't get spuffed Don't lose your big V at state Don't rip off your ears when you pull your head out Drill Team wears polio shoes eee Easthope's room is on igloo Eat beans, America needs gas fff Faculty Fall-out Flags duked it out Flash — Bill Phillips cheated in 3rd grade Food Fight 999 Gilbert made a mistake, March 3rd 1981 Give me a bucket Good is trying to get Kalvin in the water Got a Dime? Call someone who cares. Gray John get a bang out of Hunsaker's class. Gut up hhh Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Hail No Have your sewer re-toped, contact Uintahn staff H.B.O. is rated X Hefer Heidi Hansen Hunsaker's Rod and Gun Club iii I got to wursh my car Ichabod I'm impressed Irish setters It amazes me how Hamilton and Rencher see eye-to-eye Itch, see supporter Janitor Jim Jim Trunks Joni and Ed got a parking ticket J.R. Junk Food kkk Kalvin loves a five Kearl has a fast finger Kissmy — what Korky Porky Club Kirsty lost her tail III Lardy Darthy, that's a gargious orange formal. Lonnie and Kurt where's the markee letters? Lust Luv, See pickup truck mmm Maddy Schirner loves everyone Marie Rada — Detention Queen Mark Cross is a streaker Meeting of the misfits will be held on the bench in the hall 216 Classified Index For professional service — UTAH WELL SERVICE, INC. Michele Anderton has golden arches Miss Price gives quizes, tests and more quizes Mr. Good shot J.R Mr Wilson is a fairy nnn No dice, dad No snow No way Not too shabby 000 Oboy O-Kay O-My aching butt One beforem, one forem, one afterem Ono, I got another zit!!! Orgies at play practice PPP Party Hearty Pep Club pooped out Portable Skillet — Diane Spillman Purple Plague 999 Q-T Quick auto repair — see Ted Nugent Munford rrr Radical Reid threw in the towel Rencher's Mighty Midgets Robin Bombed a fence Rolaids, see school lunch Rona Barrett Griffin Roo Russ lost his dad Russell Suzie's rumor dept. Russian Hands and Roman Fingers Ruth Williams is looking for a blessed man sss School Lunch, see Heartburn Scott Peterson was odopted Sherrie cheats at Jack ass basketball Sugar Ray Suicide Swats Stones may break my bones, but detention will never hurt me ttt To err is human, to forgive is against school policy. Tom Trails loves Lilly Toots Tournament of Chumps T.P see Marie or Kristy TWIT uuu U-Bet Uintah Kidding Utes lost their big V at state vvv Vamp Vicious Vomit, Sophomore Initiation WWW War on Dance Pictures Warning , Do not enter the varsity locker room without gas mask Water Ballet, see Alece Where have all the teachers gone?? Whirly Who had a baby?? Wilt the Stilt Cochran Work Detail XXX X-omination X-ample X-cited X-cuse yyy Ya Sc rod Yellow Hair — Kori Pike You cought me at a bad time, I'm Awake Yu make me sick zzz Zits Zombie Zoobie Classified Index 217 CHRISTENSEN’S DIAMOND PRODUCTS congratulates the Utes. INDEX OF VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE FACULTY STAFF 8«tcher. Curg 12. 13. 72.80 B«g tow. Rosemory 75. 122. 123 Bowies. Scon 72 Bowthorpe. Loo Koy 55. 72. 87. 88. 106. 107. 106. 109 Brody. Ckfton 72 Cocrron. Rebecco 24. 25. 73. 106. 109 Colton. Money 76 Oovtsson. John 72 Deck . W r 30. 72. 120, 121 Denes. Jane 76 Denton. Guy. 63. 72. 120. 121 Easthope. Loun 73 Go e. Bortxjro 76 G4ben. JoAm 73 Moddock. Doron 72. 141 Hodtock. Todd 77 Monsen. Reed 73. 146. !48 Henry. Chuck 73, 85, 100. 101. '03. 104 Moplo. MorokJ 67. 73 Munsoker. Roy 73 Jocobson, Dick 72, 75 Jameson, Bob 73. 127 Jones, Ckvk 73. 129 Kavanough, Tommy 76 •Cede. Chnstme 73. 75. 143 •Odd. Estel 73. 133 Konopnslu. Pom 74. 125 lee. Monty 16. 74. 97 Monsfeiid. Arda 52. 60, 70. 77 Mockoy. Coroiene 76 Mossey. Chortorte 77 Massey. Janice 76 Moy. Curtis 74, 145 McAAckeH, Jen 77 Mitchell. Cn g 74 Munford, Ted 74, 147 Murray. Money 77 Morchont. Mmeto 4, 50. 74. 127 Overson. Ken 74. 85. 96 Orton, Chod 71. 74 Porter, Betty 76 Pnce. Cathy 58. 74 Rene he� . Pete 74. 74. 92. 94 Roberts. Carol 77 Spencer. CkWe 32. 65. 72. 75. 119 Sherter. Betty 76 Sharp. Lee 77 Stogg. Martond 75 Stone. Karm 76 Temple. Gory 74, 75. 133 Tppetts. Jerry 60. 74. 150. 151 Weber. Winslow 74. 85 W4son. Ons 48. 50. 53. 75, 141 Wide. Wendy 23. 53. 75. 127 Wrtbeck. Don 75 Wmsieen. Jorolee 74. 55. 125 Weldon. 77 SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES AKGGKN. DARI AM Tronsterred from Cottonwood M h 10, G rfs Leogue Sec 12. Volley Boll I M2. Basketball 10- II. 12. Sortboli 10, Trock 10. Outstondng Athlete 11. RKG's 12. Science Club 12. Mud Bowl 11-12. Married Kerrmt 12 ADAMS. D1ANI Gymnastics 10-11-12 ADAMS. STACEY JV Cheerleader 10. V Cheerleader II, Heod Vorsrfy 12 Homecoming Queen First Att 12. Sweetheart Boll 2nd ott 12. Dance Club 11. 12 Lonely Heorts Club 12. Pep As- semblies, Sr Assembly. Jr Assembly. Donee Club Concerts. Mud Bowl, Donkey Basketball 12 A LISSI. MIKI Key Club 10. Goodwrench 12. ALFORD. JUDY Award ot Free Enter pnse Seme or m St George. Drill Team 1 M2. FBLA 12. Dnll Team Assembly ALUM. BILL Pbrty Squod ALLIN. CHiRYL Home Room Rep 12. FBLA 12. Korky Porky Club 12. Four yeor Semmory Groduote. Publicity choirmon committee member 12 ALUM. DAVI Home Room Rep 12. VICA Club. Lettermen's Club, Boy's League. Bosketboli 10-11-12. Jr Sr closs ossembkes. White wash U AMDCRSON, RUSS Boy's League V Prei. AVTC Prex 12. Tram Gong 10-11- 12. Wrestling 12. Servor Porty commttee 10-11-12 Sweetheart King 12. ANDERSON SHIILA Drill Teom 1112, Donee Club 12. Lettered m Drill Team Donee Ckib. Gymnastics 11-12 AMDRIASIM. KATHLINI FHA Awords Chormon 12 Pep Club IOM-1Z FHA 11-12 Acopello 11-12. Graduation com- mittee 2 AMDtRTOM. M1CHIU Sk.Club 10. De bote 10, Journalism II, Drill Teom I M2 Accapello 12 Donee Club 1 M2 Track 10, Jr. Prom committee II. Hoi I decorations IOII-I2, Float decorations IO I M2 it Assembly. Senior assembly 12 Graduohon commerce. Dance Club ond Drill Team assembles. Mud Bowl 12 ASIRt. STIVl Ch «i Justice 11, AVTC Vice Pres 12. AVTC 11 12. Trock Bosketboli Boll 10. Followed Russ 12 ATWOOD. CIMDY Child Development 10-11-12- ATWOOD. FRANK Lettermen 10-11 12 AVTC. Wrestling. FootboH. Boseball, Took first at Region wresting 12 ATWOOD. LYMN AVTC 12, Brody's Destruction crew 12 BAKIR. ARLYMM Honor Society V e pres 12 Bronze Medal lor academics • 0. Silver medal II. Honor Society ID 11-12 FHA. Election assembly 11 Barker, KIM Transferred from 8m ghom High 12 Goodwrench 10-1 M2 VICA 12 ■ATIS. JUANITA Girfs Leogue V Prex 1-12. Trock 10-1 M2. Placed ot •egon 10-11, Donee Club II-12. Drill Team 12 Drill Team Dance Club As sembiy 12 BATTY. MORGAN FFA Officer II 12 3oy's state 11. FFA 10-11-12 BINALLY, HELEN Transferred from Chmle High 10. Band. Pep Ckib, FBLA. Girl's Chorus BENNION. BECKY Girrs Chorus. Dry Fork Motorcycle Club 10-12. FBLA ID 11-12 Yeorbook 11-12 Flog Staff Work- shop. Boom Boom Pres 8 12 Co-op pro- gram 11-12 BILBEY. ALICE Secretary SockH Squod. Pep Club 10. Sociol Squod 12. Mud Bowl II. Election Assemblies 11-12 Stote Pory Committee. Jo hr. Water Sol let 12 •LANDFORD, ED Goodwrench Club Pres Home room rep . Goodwrench Club I M2 FootboH 10. Porting- Ticket 12 Servor Day Advisor BODILY DALI Thespian Club Vice-Prex 12 U-letter m stage crew, I mnus n re- gion pnno solo competitor. Thespxn club ID 12 Accoppello 12 Hi-ktes 12 Stage Crew 12. MuskoI 10-12 BOOMER KIM -tonor Roll 12. Donee Club 11-12 Speech Debate 10. Pep Club 10. Junior Prom committee. Donee Clubossembiy I M2 ncol II BOWDEN. ALINE GirTs Leogue Sec 10. Girls Leogue Vice Pres 12 Studentbody Histonan II, Club Pres Choirmon 12. Hi-lites Pres 12, Yearbook Business Manager 12. Girl's State II, Freedom Academy 11, Student of Month 12. Sferl- ng Scholar Candkfate 12, DAR Good Ot- ixen Aword 12 Yeorbook 11-12 Ac op peHa 10-11. Hi-Utes 11-12, E� ec Council I M2 Openng assembly 11, Clubs tol- ent showcase 12 Chnstmos assembly I M2. Awards Assembly II-12. Election assembly 11. Moil bog 12 Owd 12. Kis- sed a Korky Porky 12. Drove 50 ft to Clots iai2 CALL, BECKY Transferred from Woods Cross High 9. Pep club 11 CALDWELL. HEATHER Bronze jco demic medal II, Honor Roll 10-12. Yearbook 11-12, Band 10-11. FBLA 12 Korky Porky 12 Rodoe 10-12 Rodeo Club Secretory 12 Mud bowl 12 Storted horse monure collection 12. Children's Theatre II, Trock II. Bosketboli 12 Homecoming candidate 10. 12. Drill teom assembly 12. Thespian club 10. To Iked 12 Solly Sow award CAMPBELL. KEVIN Boy's Leogue 12. FFA ID 12. Four yeor Seminary student. Bosketboli monoger. FootboH manager. Boy's Leogue assembles. Jr Closs os- sembiy. adopted by Cooch Bek he- CARBAJAL, BRENT Transferred from Co k formo. Perfect ottendonce awords 7-9 CASE. KURT Transferred from Woods Cross High II, FootboH, Boseball Let termen. Rolled the Banono Boot. Vondol, 10-12. Collects signs. Fattened oil teachers t.res. bosketboli 10, Sv eetheon Boll attendant 12 CHAMBERLAIN. PETER Gooowrench Club CHIVERS, DAVE Second ploce m weld •ng competitor FFA ID I M2, Ag rr chames team CHRISTENSEN. USLIC FFA ID I I 12 COLTON. KIM Pep Club historian, ot en do nee aword. Speool achievement award. FBLA, Pep Club ID 11-12. Ger man Club 11-12 COOK. BRENDA Honor Roll CORNPEACH. ALPHONSO “FA. VCA CROWSER. DENNIS Goodwrench Club 12 CRAIG, STEWART Transferred from Cour D-Alene 10. German Club 12 CROSS. MARK Band II 12 CRUZ. KATHY FFA 10 II 12 CAUY. MARGIE Honor Roll I M2. Let � «ted n Bosketboli. trock 10. VoHeyboll II 12 Girl's Athlehcs 10-11 � 2 Bosket boll ID 11. VoHeyboll ID I M2 Trock ID 12. Egged Cors ID 12 DENNIS. PEARL Transferred from Snowflake 9. Student body secretory, Bosketboli Bowling awords. Best per- sonality award. Sports. Pep Ckib. Indian Club D4CKSON. BRENDA Ir Ckiss V«e-Prex 11. Home room rep ID 11-12 Pep Club � 0. Spanish Club ID 11, Key Club 10. Jr Closs ossernbly. Jr Prom committee. Cow Queen CamSdote 10. Homecommg Queen conddote 11-12 DOMGAARD SHERI Trock 10 EATON. LEANH FFA IDI 1 12 EATON. VANCE Goodwrench 12. Sat at Te«oco every Saturday mght EMERY, DAVE Outstanding field event m Trock 10. Lettermen ID I M2 FootboH KM M2. Bosketboli 11. Trock ID I M2 Ac appella ID 11. H.-Ues 11-12 Prom committee, Jumor assembly. White wosh U 12. 2nd at State m Jovekn 11, School record m Jovekn ENCE. DANNY President o Acappello 12. Drummer for Flog Twulers 12, Bond 10-11, Goodwrench. Bosketboli 10, 218 Index Great gifts and knicknacks DINOSAUR GIFTS Trock 11, Yeorbook StoW 12. Tolent OS- «embf.e� . Jr SJoH doy for So ruor� , Ployed m bond� ond ployed drum tofo� . Mud Bowl. Mu� ol 11-12. Ployod ogo-nst Focuity m Botketboll, Forgot Tooele Moteh I2 Kmked Mon 12. Boy dnll foam IVIRTSIN. CARRI Oanco Club Pro� 12. Lettered m Donee Club 4 Drill Teom 11, Done Club Drill Teom 11 12, Pop Club 10, Done concern. Dnll Toom Re- view. Jr A� temto� y. Sr ottembty. Pop os tembiie� , Attomblio� comnvttees GARDINER LENARD ‘FA 11, VICA 12. Goodwrcnch 12 GIBBS. USUI V e Pro� Drill Team II. tcholor nom notion 12. Yearbook 10- I M2. Korky Porky Club 12. Tentus 10-11. School Ploy 12. Wont to Su i� Party 12 Fosmd oyo� 12. Adopted by Mr Goad 12. No eye� 10-11. Ported h®r 12 GUGGINBIRGCR. RON Trontferrod from Roc on High Red Baron� Club HALCS. BRINT Jr Ck� t Pre� II. Lot termen � Club Vico Pro� . 12. Honor Soci- ety. Football, W ret fling. T rock HALL. JANIT Honor Roll Fifth Ploce Region Type II. FBLA 12. Volleyball 10-11. Trock 11 HANSCN. JILL Dnll Toom H.� t 12. from Colepio Boutitto 12. VoUoyboll, Botkotboll HOFF ANGCLA Sociol Squod 2 Jour noktm 12. Homecommg Cor }dote 12. Homocoming ottembly 12. Mud Bowl 11.12 HOWfLLS. IILICN V o Pret 12. High Life� II, Accopello 10,11. Volleyball cop tom 10-12. Lettered in VoUoyboll 11,12. Track 10 HUBIR. ALLIN Pro� F F A 12. F F A 10-12. Lottermen 10-12. Wretflmg 10-12, Football 10. Boy� Stote II, Toured Kan a for F F A 12 HUBIR. DAN F F A 10-12 JORGINSIN HILLARY Dromo club 12 KARRIN. BOB Bronte and S re' medol for GPA 10,11, Bond 10,11. Lottermon 11,12. Footboll 10-12. We.ghtkft.ng 11,12 KARRIN. JANIT Horne Room Rep 12. P«pdub 10. AVTC 12. Quid Dev 10-12 KAVANAUGH. KASSY Heod Flog twirler 12. Flogtwirlor 11,12. Clo � Rmg comrmrtee 11. Jr Attem 11, Pep Atsem 11,12 KAY, iOHN ■ . • Mil. Home Room Rep 10. II. Slu club 10, Girl Cho mg ond d'oggmg -non 12 Pret Dnll Teom 12 Lettered m Dance Chib Dnll Team, Honor Roll. Prom Quo� « 11. Donee Ch b 10-11-12 Dnll Teom 11-12, Korky Porky 12. Dance Dnll Team ottembty. Donee Concert. Dnll Teom Review. Juner ottembty. Pep atiembket GIBSON. MONICA Home room rep 10, Dnll Teom Sec 12 Donee Club V«ce- Pret 12. Honor Roll 10-1 1-12 Canddote ♦or UWOC. Can kdote Snotheort Ball Queen. Drill Teom 11-12 Yeorbook 12 Donee Club I M2 Ac op pello 11-12. Sh. Chib 10. JoumoI � m 11, Prom comm.rtee 11. Sonor ottembty. Donee Chib concert otterrbfy. Mittod Sut Feltchet Party 12 Member of the Nothing � Chib 10- 11-12, Mud Bowl 11-12. Chopped bene he� with o 10. Got k ked out of Pep Club 10. Drive n Qtch 11 GRIINHOW. LORI Debate Club V.c Pret 11. FBLA Sec 12 Sconce Club Sec 12, Hu to non 12. U-letter Debote 10. Student of the Month 12. Pep Club 10. Notionol Forensic� Leogue 10-11-12. Speech Debate 10-11-12. FBLA 11-12 Korky f jrfcy 12. Key Chib 11. E«eci ive Council 12 Smoke S gnol Staff 12 GRIFFIN. ROGCR Senior Clot Vice Pret 12. Lettermen� Secretory 12 Boy'� State Groduote 11, Pep Club 10-11, Let termen 10-11-12, Yeorbook 10-11-12. Bond 10-11. Lettered Footboll 11-12 Wre� tkng 10-12. Trock 11-12 Groduo hon committee 12 GRIFFIN. RUSS Boy � Leogue Pre� 12 Honor Society Trea� urer 12. Sterling Donee Club 11.12 Dnll Teom 11,12 HANSIN. KALCNI Dnll Teom tec 11 Dnll Teom Dnll Mnfret� 12 Senor Oa� � tec 12. Donee club 11,12 P« club 10. Dnll Teom 11,12 HARDY. DAV| Lettermen� club 10-«2 Boy'� Dnll Teom 12. Footboll 10-12, Trock 10. Boy� Leogue 0� � embfy 12 do Ide� r o tpree fhugly nter� 12 Got ill of botketboll gome� . Keeper of the too HARRIS, ANNIi Trontterred from Johnson 10. Upfond High 11. Outstand- ng writing oword 10, Col State Athletic A word II, Song club II, Korky Porky Chib 12 RKG club 12 Trock 11 HARRISON. LORI FMA 12. Volleyball ID 12 Accapelk� 11.12 HATCH. KIM Vortify Cheerleoder 11,12, Bronie metol 11, Homecometg queen condidate 10.12, Dance club 11,12 assembhe 11,12 Donee dub a tembfy 11,12. Donkey botketboll 12 HARPOLI. VALIRII HATCH. SABRINA Sk. club 11 HINLINI. MARTY HIRRIRA. MUCIDIS Trontferred HUBIR. MARII Scholothc Aword II. Honor Roll 10,11, Honor Society 12 FBLA 12 HUBIR. RICK t F A 11.12 Footboll 10. Wrettkng 10.11 HULLINGIR. GLINDA Pep dub 0. mo fried I I. HUNTING. TAMRA Soph Clot� V e- Pre� . Treoturer f HA 12 drove Big Mock kete truck to school 12. JACKSON. CLINT Porty Cho-rmon, Spanish Club 12 lettered for Sporv� h contett ot BYU. Sponoh chib 10-12 Sci- ence club 12 Knowledge Bowl 11 JAMIS. RANDY SponnhckibV.ce Pre� Sponnhclub 10-12. V«o 12 JAMISON KATHY Pep chib cheer ,tw tre � II. FBLA Pret 12. Honor Roll 10-12 Aword Banquet 10.11, Sterling SchohtrtNp — Bu � e� � tchool carxkdote 12 Lettered m Accounting ond Term 11, Third ploce ot ttote FBLA 11. Fifth ploce Accounting region 7 Business Competit© II, Honor Society 10-12. Pep Chib 10.11. Donee chib 11.12 FBLA 11,12 Tenm II. Compo n manage' student election� 10. G rh Leogue A tembfy 11. Drill-Donee assembly 12 JOHNSON. CARRII Gymnastics 1 1.12. Ptp chib 11. JONIS. MIKI F F A 10-12. Agg me chorees 12 JONIS. MONICA Trontferred from Cot tonwood High 10. Good Attendooce Aword 10. Conng for other� aword 10. German club 10 JORDAN MILOOY Sec ond Hntonon F H A II, Pub Choirmon F H A 12. SCA 12 octmg reve 12 Pres SCA 12. Deputy Ho to Id. F H A 11,12 Debote club 12 JORGINSIN. BRADLIY FF A 1012 Semanory IO12. F F A Community Set- «ce Committee 12 Boyt league A� � em 12 JULANDIR. TONY Football 10 KEIN, ROBYN Transferred from Duchesne High, FHA Sec . Pep Club. Honor Award� KIEL. KIVIN ‘FA 10-12 Footboll 10. Food Fight 12 KILLY. MlKKI Transferred from Pompo High m Texas II, Po- liomentonon m F F A 10. Cosmetology. V o 11, F T A II. I T K II. Rodeo club 10.11 KEMPTON. TERRI AVTC 12 KENNEY, BARBARA Pep club 10. F H A 10. Girls chorus 10-12 Morned II. KIRK. RICHARD German Club Pret 12 German club 11,12 Botketboll 12 Sem� - nory 4 yeor groduote KURTZ. TIRI Soph Se' 10. Soc-ol Choirmon 12 U-Letter Dromo 11, The� p� or 10-12 Sterling tchofor Dromo 12 Stote dromo 12. Region Droma 12. Acopello 11,12. Germdn chib II. Stu- dent Council 12 Muvcol ID 12 Trock 10. Jurwor Assem 11, Mud Bowl 11,12 Statistician for Volleyball 12 School ploy 11,12 Children� Theatre 11. Senior At- sem !2BTSA� � em 12 Pep chib 10, Sk chib 11. Float comm ID 12 Hot I decora- tion comm 10-12 Clown company II, Forensics 12 Stoge Manoger 12 F F A Queen cani dofe 12 LEBEAU, TAMMIE Dance chib 11.12. Accapelh� 10-12 Pep chtb 10. Track 10.12. Mus al 10.11, Mud Bowl 10. Donee club concert 11. LEISHMAN. MIKE Letter man 11, Golf 10. BoseboN 10-12 LEKAS. JOHN Transferred from Pleas ant Hill High 10. Honor Roll 10-12 Elec troracs Club 10. Industnol Growth Com- mittee of Chamber of Commerce 12 So- cial Squod 12 LUCK. MARGO FHA Treasurer II, FHA Pres 12. Pep Club Hntoron 12. Ste'kng Schofor Home Ec 12 Acodemic Excellence 0. Clothing Excellence 10. FHA Leodersfxp II, Pep club 11,12 FHA 11,12 MACHADO. TONA Sec Nothmg chib 11. Jr Clost she 11. Jr Prom committee Index 219 MORTENSEN BROTHERS Professional service for the basin’s needs. bo HI 2. Littmxiot Club 10.11.12 1 1, Mud Bowl 12. Hom toming commit IM 12 MANWARING. SUSAN H-Ltes 11.12. Accopello 11. Yeorbook 11 MARTIN. JANEL Jr C km Sec II.Grfc Leogue Rep 12. Float committee 10-12. Jr Assembly II, Jr Prom II, Holl Comm 10-12. Homecometg ond Prefer- ence committee 12. Mudbowl 12 MOTT, MARK Goodwrench sec 12. Vico 12 MAUSS. MAURI U letter Oeerleodng 11. J V Cheerleader 10. Vorsey Cheer leader 11.12. Dance chib 11,12 Jr os- MOTT CHRIS Volleyboll � 0.11.«2 Bos hetboll 10,11.12. Track 10 MORRILL. GRKG F F A Officer 12 FFA Club 10.11.12 NILSON. ANOY Trock Letter 10. Let termons Club 11.12. Cross Country 10.11. Trock Team 10.11.12 Foodhght 12 NILSON. BiCKT Artended Alomoso hflh 0,11, Key Chib 12 Germon Club 12 Notional Honor Socety 11,12 NILSON. STIRLING Trock Letter 11,12. Sweetheart Attendant 12 Sr Assen ly 12 POWILL. SHILLY IT Letter n Germon 12 Honor Roll. Pep Chib 10. FBLA 12 Ac capella 11.12 PRICI. DAUN Honor Roll. Pep Club 10 PUMMEU. COLLEEN F F A 10,11.12 RADA. MARII Accopella 10.11.12 Float Committe 12 Mud Bowl 12 S� r or Day Committee 10.11.12 Trock 10. Ski Club 10. Holl Decoration 12 it Goss SANDERS GRIGORY Bellevue School 10. FFA Presdent 11. FF A 11,12 BosketboU 11. Baseboii 11. Homecometg King 10. Ten res 10. Trock 10 SAWYIR. WINDY Thespian Club Seer, tory 11,12, Who's Who’ 11,12 Lettered m Dromo, Stoge Crew II. Acodermc Medols 10.11, Best Actress award 11. Thespion Chib 10,11,12 Honor Society 11.12 Dnll Team 11,12 Donee Club 12. FBLA 12 Korky Porky 12 Junior Assem Homeroom Rep 12 Lead in school ploy 10.11. Drill Donee Chib Assem 12 SCHIRNIR. MADDY Kota High School 10, AcoppeKa 10,11,12, Hi-Ldes PUMMILL RICK F F A 10.11.12 SCHILL1R. KIM Pep Club 12 sern 11, Prom Committee 11. Donkey bosketboll 12 Mud Bowl 12. Dance Con- cert 11,12. Senior Assem 12. Graduation Committee 12. B T.S ossem 10-12 McCONKII. LI ASA Transferred from MoH f County High 10. Student Coimcel 12 Lettered m choir 10. Rip chib 10. mcgregor. kalien p«p chib 10. u Prom Decorator 11 MCKINNON DEE co 12. IndustrKjl chibs of America 12 Art chib 10- 2 Rodeo dub 10 McMlCKILL. STAN V«a dub 12 McNIELL, CORIY Rodeo club Pres 10.11, U.S.U. Rodeo 11. Rodeo club 10-12, Lettermon 10-12. Wrestling 10.11. FFA 1012 MERKLEY. JODENE Hustle award II. Lettered n Trock 10. Lettered m Vol- leyball and BosketboU 11,12 Athletics 10-12 Softball 10 MERRELL. JANE it Ckns Rep 11. Pub Scity Chairman 12. E«ecuhv Council 12. Honor Roll 10-12. Who's Who 12 Honor Soc 10-12, Hihtes 10-12. Acoppello 10.11. Korky Porky 12 Yeorbook 11.12. Yearbook Editor 12. Musical 10-12, School ploy 11. Mud Bowl 12. Conven- tion 10. Took a doss 12 MIGLIORI. MARK V.ce Pres Good wrench club 12, Architect on school house protect 11 MITCHELL. ANDY Wresthng 10 MORLIY. MARK Sanor Pr s 12 Boys League Rep II, Honor Society 11.12, Society of frstmguished American H h School Students 11,12, Honor Roll 10-12. VICA 12. Goodwrench 11,12. Party Squod 12. State 12 BosketboU 10, Footboll 10, All-St or team 12 MOON. SHAUNA • 1 A 1 1.12. High Lites 11,12. Pep club 10, Accopella 10.11. MOOSMAN. USA Transferred from El dorado High 10. AVTC 11,12 NIELSON. TINA Accopella 10.1 M2 Pep Chib 10. F H A 11,12 Stoge Crofts 2 Stoge Oew I 1,12 Mus col 12 OAKS. LORI Vocational Center 11, Typewriting Award 12, Ski Chib 10, Party Squod 11 OLBIRT MIKE Artended Porodoe Vol ley High 10, Goodwrench Chib 11,12 Footboll 1 I, Trock 10 PALMER. DAVID Footboll 10.11.12. Wresthng Monoger I 1,12 Crashed on Motorcycle 11 PAGE. KENNETH Trock Letter 11.12 Germon Club 11,12 Seminary Graduate 12. Foodfight 12 PETERSON. CINDY Accopello 11.12 Pep Club 10 PETERSON, PAUL FBLA Treosurer. State Vice Pres FBLA 12 BYU and USU Scholorshp 12 Honor Roll Germon Club 10.11.12. Honor Sooety 10,11.12. FBLA 11.12. Tenms teom 10,11. Musical 10.11.12. School Ploy 12. Homeconung Dance Committee 11.12 PETERSON. SCOTT Sterling Scholar 2 Honor Roll German Club «0.11,12. Let termons Chib 11,12, Notonoi Honor So- ciety 10,11.12, FBLA 11.12 Footboll 10.11,12. Bosketboll 10.11,12. Tenrvs 10.11. U'Ettes assembly 12. Boy's League Assembly 12 PETRIK. JONNA School Ploy. Tavern 10 PHILLIPS, BILL School Newspopei 10,12. Honor Society 10.11,12. FBLA 11,12 PIKE. KALVIN Student Body Pres 12 Student Council 10. Honor Roll 10.11,12 E Council 12 Sterling SchoL)r h« 12 Boys Store Nominee 12 Yeorbook 11.12 Boys Drill Teom 12. RodK Club 10. Korky Porky 12. Mus ol Leod 12. State Dromo 10. AVTC 12. UMOC Contfr- dote 12 Knowledge Bowl 0.11.12 Doted o 5''. 12. Mud Bowl 12 Foodfight II. Mommg Announcements 12. if. Assem b� y 11. Parked behind A W 12 Hickey Mon 12, Pres of Soph Girls Fon Club 12. Survived Gilbert 12 POOLE. ROBERT Stoge Crew � 2 Foot Assem 11. Jr Prom Decoration 11. Pres Of Nothing Chib 12. M f-t Chib 12. Pres of U H S Flirt Club 11.12. Detenton Queen 12 REDDING. SANDY F H A Sophomore Pres 10. REYNOLDS. JOSH Servor Floor Designer ond Engineer, 12. Wrestling, Stote Chomp 10,11,12. Living Skeleton II, Rodeo ChA 10,11,12 Adopted son of Chuck Henry 12 REYNOLDS. KELLY F F A Secretory 11. Vice-Pres 12. Trock 10, Gymnastics 10.11. F F A Assembly 12 REYNOLDS. KIRK Home Room Rep 12. Trock Monoger. 11, Lettermons 11,12 REYNOLDS. LYNN Boys Leogue 10. Bosketboll 10. Trock 10,11,12. Ac- copel a 11.12. Bond 10.11, Dated cheer, •eoders 11,12, Class Assemblies 10.11,12, Song n assembly 12. member of bond RHODES, RHONDA Student of th« month 12 Honor Roll 10.11,12. Member of America Outstanding Nomes ond Foces. Basketball 10,11,12 Tenrws. Bond 10,11.12 Member of Amencos Youth o Concert, Honor Society 10,11,12 Con- cert Bond 10.11.12 Jo Bond 11.12 hfeSKOl 12 RICH. CAROL ANN FFA 10.1 1.12 RICHARDS. RUTH Pep Club 11.12 RICHENS. KEN Semmory President 12. Trock 10,11,12, Yearbook 11, Letter- mensClub. Bosketboll 10 ROBB MARK Boys Leogue V P II. Let termen's Club President 12, Football 10.11.12, Baseball. Wrestlmg. Trock, Lettermon 10.11.12. Boys Leogue 10.11.12. Acoppello 11. Boys League os- semb . Letterm n ossemb . Soph , Jun , Sen . Class Assemb ROBBINS. JEFF Scholastic Bronxe medal. Goodwrench 10,11.12. FBLA 12. Lenermen 12 Footboll 10,12, RocketboH 10.12. ROBBINS. RICK Boseboll 10.11.12 10,11,12 Volleyboll 11, Trock IU.11 SCHLIMAN. MATT Spanish 12 SHANKS. RICK Eudoro H.gh School 9-11. Spanish Chib. FFA 12. Footboll 11. Wresthng 10. Rodeo Club 12 SHINER. KURT Chapter Former, FFA 10.11.12 AG Mechorvcs 10.11,12 SEITZ. GORDON SIMMONS. STACIE Stoge C� ew 11,12. FHA 12 ThespKjns 10,11.12. Lettered m Stoge Crew, SLADE. TAMY German Chib 11. FBLA 12 SLA UGH. SONJA German Chib Pres, dent 11, Pep Chib 10. German Club 11. FBLA 12 SMITH. BRUCE Goodwrench Chib. Ger man Chib. Trock SMITH, TERESA Cottonwood High 10. Sterhng Scholar m English, Honor Rolf 10.11.12 Sporvsh Club 11,12 Science Club 12 FHA 12 RKG 12. Bosketboll 10.11,12. Volleyboll 10.11.12. Trock 10.11.12 Forensics 12, E«ec Council 12, Ski Club 10. Chomber of Commerce Committee 2 Ch«f Justice 12 Sconce Treosurer 12. Volleyball Coptom 12. Joumohsm Social Edtor 12. Ute News — Vernal E«press 12 Korky Porky 12 SODERQUIST. HAL Utuon High Schoo' 10 SOUTHAM, TERESA Pep Club 10. Homecoming Donee Committee 12 SPILLMAN. DIANA Vorvty Bond 10.11 STEVENS. WADE -es 12. Acapfwllo 12 Vico. Boys Leogue 12 SUDORETH. TAMMY SockjI Club 12. Homecoming Assembly 12 SWAIN. DARCY Studentboy Sec II Girls Leogue Pres dent 12 Honor Medo' 220 Index Serving Daggett, Duchesne Uintah TRI-COUNTY TITLE CO 11.12. Pep Club 10. Korky Porky 12. Ac appella 10.11.12. Ht-Lites 11. Leod m musca 11. Kissed DowJ Jones 11 TAYLOR. KRISTY Honor Society Prep- dent 12. Honor Roll 10,11,12 Drill Teom 11,12 Medob lor 3 75 GPA 10.11,12. G A 11,12, Yearbook 11,12. Honor So- ciety 10.11,12. GAT 11. Scorekeeper for Girls Basketball Team 12, Jur or Assem- bly 11, Tolent Assembly 12. Mud Bowl 12, Got broces off 12 TAYLOR. SHARY Present ofAU 12, Girls Athletics Supporter 10,11,12 TENfALT, IVA Alstromerskolon Swe- den 10.11. Key Club 12 rls Athletics 12 Acopelki 12. Volleyboll 12. Bosket mg Scholar Fmolist 12, Honor Roll, Korky Porky, Goodwrench, Football 10. Jr Assembly, Korky Porky Assembly 12. Boys Drill Team 12, All Stor Basketball WILCOX. BRINDA Sophomore Girls League. Bronze medolhon tor ocodemes II, Academic certificate 10. Starling scholar for music 12, Honor Roll 10-12. Girls Stote. Member of Who's Who. Dance Club 10-12, Drill Team 11,12, Hi-Lite� 11,12 Ac appella 10-12. Honor Society, Musical Leods 10.12 Solo ond fcono Ensemble 10-12. Adopted by Mr Hon sen 10-12. Mono 12. WILOf. BLAKE Spanish Club Prendent. Ugliest Mon on Compus Contest 12 3rd Most preferred. Boys State. Yearbook I 1,12, Spanish 12, Master of ceremonies Agu y Jensme 196 Aless.. Heck 4. 129. 150, 100 Ales . Leonord 133, 196 Ales . Michoel 53. 147. 156. 160 Aleaonder, Candy 196 Alford. Judy 22. 143, 160 ARen. Billy 160 ARen. Cheryl 55. � 27, 154. 160 ARen. Dovid 12. 27.66. 161. 175 ARen. Dean 196 ARen. Doug 67. 97. 196 ARred. Jerry 91, 96. 137. 145, 180, 183. 187. 189 ARred. Troy 180 Anderson. Danny 67, 121, 196 Anderson, Dorm Anderson. Jen 97. 196 Anderson. M hele 121, 80 Anderson. Remold 196 Anderson Russ 8. 132, 157, 160 1 Anderson. Sheiloh 19. 143, 144 , Anderton. JoNeen 138. 180 Anderton, Me arut 21, 124. 196 3 boll Monoger 12, Track 12. Korky Porky Club 12 TOOO. MIKE Germon Club 10,1 1,12, Football 10. TROESTER. LINDA Bond Presdent 12. Honor roll 10,11,12. Tenrvs II, Ameri- ca's Youth m Concert 11, America's m Nome's ond Foce's 11, Honor Band 12, Bond 0-12. Jon Band 11,12. Score Keeper for Girls boskefboll team 12 TROGSTAD, DONNA Germon Club Secretory II, German Club 11,12. Pep Club 10, Forens«cs Club 10. Jr Class Float Committee 11. TURNER. THERESA Gymnast.es II. Speech 11, Cheerleader 10. Flogtw.rler 11,12 Dance Club 12. Journalism Club 12 Trock 10. S� Assembty 12. Home- commg Float 11,12 VOORMIES. STACY E ec Council 12 Honor Roll 12. Ploced 4th of Stote Speech Tournament 11, Speech De- bote 10.11,12 AVTC Club 12 Sr Doy Committee 12 WARDLE. STACIE Key C� ub 12 AVTC secretory 10, Outstanding Artist of the Yeor II. FFA 12$k.Club '0. AVTC 10. Acopello 10,11,12 Key Club President 12 WATKINS. GARY German Cub. Let termens Club, Basketboll 10.11,12, Trock 10.11.12 School Ploy 10. Most preferred 12. WARBY. RALPH FFA 10-12. Lettermem Club 10-12 Footboll 10-12 Wrestling. Sergeant at orms (footboll), Athlete of the week WAYNE. DUANE Holbrook High School. Rodeo Club. Sophomore Foot boll, Footboll 11,12. Wrestlmg IQ WEEKS. SID Honor Roll. Drill Teom 11.12 Dance Club 12 Korky Porky Klub 12 FBLA 12, Donee and Dnll Team As sembfy 12. Dance Club Concert 12 Ju- nto� Class Assembly 11. Pep Assemblies 11-12 Won Pumpkin contest m Mr Eos fhope’s Closs WELCH. SCOTT Baseball. Senor Keg WHITE. GLEN Homeroom Rep � 2. S� erl clubs Assem 12 Beat foculty m Bosket boll 12. Wrote on the Marque 12 Boys Drill Team 12. Semo� Day Committee 12 Ate m Cofeteno 12. Bought Pumpkm 12 WILKINS. ROBERT Goodwrench Club. Vico WILLIAMS. LONNIE Lcftermens Club 10-12. Football 10-12, Boys League As- sembly Food Fight 12-12 WILLIAMS. AUDIE Rodeo Club. Letter- men. Footboll, Boys League Assembly. Acappello 10-12, Bought Doughnuts 10-12 Odgens most wonted kst 12 WINN. COREY 2nd Ploce on House m Droftng. White Wash the U 12 WISEMAN. JOE Pres den� of Socol Club II. AVTC. Basketboll 11. Assemb 12 Beat Focuhy e� basketboll 12 WOO LEY. CAROLYN Woodbrdge High School, Hrstonon for FBLA 12 Three first ploce trophies and two sportsman ftwp troph.es m SoHboM, Honor Roll, FBLA 11,12 WOO LEY. ELAINE FBLA 12. Homeroom Rep 0. Pep Club 10 WORKMAN. MIKE Senior Doy Pres, dem. Acapello Vice-President 12. Honor RoR. Lettermens Club. Acappello 10-12, Ht-Lites 11,12. Baseball YOUNG. SHERRI FHA Secretory Histonan 12 Superior Rotmg in Sew mg, Most supportive and most creative FHA member awards. Trock GENERAL INDEX Abegglen. Donor 53, 79. 87. 86. 106. 107. 141, 160, 170 Abegglen, Jomes 85. 97. 196 Abpkmoip. Shaun 22. 30. 82. 146 83 Adams. Cork 80.81.82. 121 Adorns, one 148. 60 Adams, Mentyn 128. 136. 196 Adams. Scott 7. 85. 97. 128. 196 Adams. Stocey 7. 138, 144 156. 157, 160 Anderton. Mchele 5. 6. 22. 142. 143 144. 160. 175 Andreosen. Kothfene 4. 125. 138, 148 160 Andreosen. Mork 196 Ashby. Troy 194. 196 Ashpough. Wendy 196 Asee. Steve 8. 12. 13. 66. 132. 156. 160 Atwood. Gndy 148, 160 Atwood. Cliff 160 Atwood. Danette 4, 48 Atwood. Dorwm Atwood. Doyle Atwood. Frank 8. 55. 82, 159, 160. 183. 187 Atwood. Lynn 132. 61 Augustus, Mork 102. 105 Bailey, Alan 196 Bo4ey. Dorrin 85. 100. 101. 102. 103. 196. 206 Baker. Arfyrm 145. 156. 161, 175 Bake� . Gene 180 Boker, jimmy 64. 137. 153 Baker. Kevm 85, 196 Barker. Kim 147, 161 Borker, Lisa 121, 180 Batchelor. Pom 161, 196 Bortiett, John 196 Borbett, Ken 196 Boscom. Ktrt 12, 13. 96 Botes, Juorvto 143. 144. 175 Bony. AI sho 148 196 Bony. Brent 60, 121, 197 Bony, Cheryl 148. 197 Bony. Kevm 180 Bony. Morgan 18. 45. 121, 166. 161 Batty, Quentm 197 Bony. Robert 197 Batty, Tommy 161 Bony, Tonya 180 Bourne� . Stocey 129. 197 Beochom. Mrtch 121, 197 Beamon. Edcke Beoshn. Robe� � 2. 134. 153. 154. 178. 179. 180 Bedome. Seymore 20. 104, 197 Behrmon, Sandro 143. 144 161 Benoity. Helen 58. 48. 150. 161 Bermaon. Deah 89. 108. 109. 197. 202 Benruon. Moren 39. 59. 100. 129, 137. 148 Benrxon. Rebecca 18. 134. 148. 161 Bergstrom. Tomara 197 B� geiow. Lynn 90. 96. 137, 148 B4bey. Alece 161 Balings, Come Bakngs. Qumt 34. 148 197 Bmghom. Donne 197 Block. PhUfcp Btandtord. Edcke 12. 13, 18. 27. 147, 162 8ock� y. Dole 24. 65. 136. 146. 148. 156, 162 Bodily. DoHoyno 59. 138, 148. 197 Bodily, Kenny 180 Bodily. Km 148. 180 Boehmer. Korx 133, 197 Bope. Wode Bohrer Don 48 102. 103. ’04. 121. 162 Booher, Km 26. 27. 144. 162 Boren. Dondo 8. 180 Boren, Jenny 4. 8. 197 Bo� en. Jimmy 180 Boren, Kent 85. 104. 121. 197 Boren, Kevm 180 Boren. Randy 162 Boren. Sandy 180 Bowden. Alene 18. 30. 134. 135. 146. 155, 156. 157, 162 Bowden Dre 80. 121, 132 Bowden. Sherry 138. 148 197 Boyles. Shone 49, 121 Brody. CheveRe 8. 138, '39. 180 Brady. Jono 4. 128. 154, 178, 179, 181 Bridges. Juiee 21. 144. 148 158. 162 Bristol. Jimmy 198 Bnstol. She«y 198 Brock. Rondmo 163 Brown. Brett 100. 101. 102. 103. 121, 163 Brown, Showno 4. 39. 181 Burst. Tonjo BuRock. Jonn 163 BuRock, Shoyne 149, 181 Burgess. Doro Dee 148 198 Burgess, John 181 Bums. Potnoo 131, 198 Burton. Darlene 172 Bytge. Shone Colder, Lynette 20. 198 Calde� . Tammy 198 CokJweH, Akcn 198 ColdweR. Bobby 148. 181 ColdweR. Dorrm 32. 82. 129. 137. 154. 181, 183 ColdweR. Heather 4. 19. 30. 134, 142. 43. 166. 167. 162. 175 ColdweR. Jen 168 Caldwell. Koyfynn 4, 7, 18. 148 Caldwell. Larson 104. 105. 121. '98 ColdweR. Markov 21. 30. 34. 146. 148 181. 191 ColdweR. Becky ColdweR. SheRy 163 CaRuns. Roge� 181 Cb . Becky 163 CompbeR. Come 4, 198 CompbeR. Ke� th 22. 82. 181. 183 CompbeR. Kevm 22. 23. 104, 121. 157. 163 Capps. Dervse 121, 181 Capps. Richord 83. 128. 137. 198 CorboioJ. B� ent 62 Corson. Terry 54, 198 CorrrtckJe. W am 198 Carpenter. Brendo 8. 38. 119. 137. 198 206 Carter. Joy 129, 181 Cose. Kurt 22. 82. 153. 172. 182 Chomberlam. Peter 147, 163 Chondfer. Susan 181 Chapman. Loyne 104. 133. 141, 187 Chavez, Sherry 198 Chee. Earnest 85, 198 Chew. Queedo 120. 121. 145. 181. 182. 193 Chew. Shounda 8. 198 Owers. Dove 98. 121. 163 Chivers. Jotene 121, 199 Owers. Kathy 4. 182. 138. 139 Chnstensen, Alice 199 Christensen, Leske 121, '63 Chnstensen. Ramona 199 Chnstensen, Scott 182 Oork. Betty 142, 148 Oork, Gordon 34. 53, 128. 137, 141. 145. 156, 193 Oork. Greg 128. 198. 199 Clark. LaOown 148 Clork. Lon 199 Oork. Sheoiioh 182 RIG SERVICE SUPPLY serving the Basin’s Oil Industries Index 221 Cloyton, Zode Collar. Jock 199 CoM r. Ke� vm21. 137. 141, 162 Cotton. Km 4. 18. 127. 138. 153. 163 Colton. Shown 85. 104. 121. 199 Colton. Torrvo 148, 199 Cook. Brcndo 163 Cook. Ovisty 199 Cook. Dorcy Cook. Undo 199 Cook. Rocky 4. 121. 199 Cook. Roy 59. 119, 120, 121, 182 Cooper. Ju � � ' 58, 182 Cooper. Yvette 150. 151. 199 Corless. Angelo 199 Compeoch. Alphonso 164 Couey. Mory 199 Couey. Leske 163 Couture. Shen 199 Co . Cortene 199 Coyle, Mork 199. 133. 121 Crag. Stuort 164, 31, 129 Cnog. Victor 199. 137 Cran, Jomes 199. 104 Oo � . Mork 164. 147 Cruz, Kothy 164. 121 Crux, AAcheol 200. 46 Cundrff. Jerry Sue 182. 148 Gemmghom. Bobby 164 Daley. Morgie 87. 164 Dolton, Com. 164. 138. 139 Dona. Km 200. 46. 148. 150 Don s. Shen 128 Dov s. Jerome 200. 128. 151 OovtS. J«mmy Oeonv Debro 8. 82. 4. 150 Dekjno. Down Dennis. PeoH 164. 150 Oenn.� , Reodo 182. 148 138 DethMsen. Enc 141, 147, 138 DetMdsen, Joyne 200. 129 Dckson. Brod 200. 85. 104. 121 Dckson. Brendo 4, 164 Dion. Judy Koye 182 Dngmon. Lotry 183 Dodson. Troy 164. 53 Doherty. Doug 200 Doherty. Frank 183 Domgoord. Shen 164 Down� . Km 8. 200. 196. 59 DroAnger, JeH 200. X Eaton, Debro 164 Eaton, Glen 164 Eaton. Leonn 4. 148. 164. 121 Eaton. Robert 183 Eaton. Stocy 183 Eaton. Vance 27, 165. 147 Eksund. Amy 165. 147. 60 Eksund, Down 200 Els worth, Glenn 200. 85. � 04 Emery. Oork 6. 7. 187. 205. 200. 82. 97 Emery. Dov d 14. 3. 159. 12. 13, 82 83 84. 165. 146 Ence. Dan 165. 90. 148 122. 147. 170. 134 Ence. Morgo 200. 21. 124, 148 Endede.Ondy 183 Espmoza. ftk. 200. 207, 12. 13. 85 Evons. Jamie 200, 20. 85, 104. 121 Evertsen. Come 15, ISO. 156. 19, 165 137. 144, 143. 22 Evertsen. Tern 200. 55 Ewe Blake 96 Fededeck. Neil 165. 121 FeHch. Su . 20. 87, 165. 30. 59. 106. 107 Fetter. Paul 200 Fney. B« 183. 59 Fletcher. Coho 200 Fletcher, Wendy 183 88, 89, 148, 137. 134. 135. 33 Floyd, John 183 Fo«u. Volo 183. 4, 129 Fowler, Dorren 201 Fowler, Lon 183 Fowler. Vicki 3. 194. 195, � 55. 201, 108, 109 Frescos. Ralph 165 Frescos. Debb 150. 151 Freestone. A On 187, 193, 183 FiAerson. Jerry Koy 201, 148 Gale. Terry Don 141. 183 Galley. Gory 129. 183, 186. 105. 157. 39. 141,91.96. 137. 134 Gamble. Mork 183. 193. 154. 12. 13. 82.96 Goroo. Volo Gardner, Douglas 183 Gonkner. Komn 157, 201. 140. 55 Gonkner. Lenard 5, 165. 147 Gardner. Jonet 201, 148 Gordner. h 21. 183 Gordner. Scott 201, 85. 104 Gardner. Wode 38. 12. 13. 165. 159 Genereou . Glendo Gentry. Dov.d 202. 201, 207. 85 48 121. 102. 103. 101. 100 George. Crag 165 George. Gorth 201, 121 Gfcbs. Leslie 156. 8. 166. 137. 22. 144 143 Gibbons. Sheila 54 Gibson, M hede Gfcson, Mon o 15. 155. 27. 5. 153. 19. 166. 175, 143. 134 G se. Dove 201. 85. 104 Givens. She4a 201. 6. 88 Godmo. Mono 201 Gokkng. Kenneth 201 Good. Crag 154.201.85. 55 Good. JeH 183. 181. 155. 184 81. 82. 134. 102. 103. 106. 101 Gouey. Lesi« Goodnch. Lori Grogen. Donn 183. 184. 81. 82. 61 Grommet, Toni 8. 201 Gray. Moelyn 14. 201. 88 89. 128. 137, 68. 109 Green, B J Green. He 184, 4. 108. 109. 106. 107 Green. Moneie 201 Green. M heile 201 Greenhow. Lon 3. 155. 39. 141, 153. 166, 53. 128, 131, 58. 127 GnHm, Roger 158. 159. 18. 81. 82. 166, 134. 102. 103 GnHm. RusseH 123. 156, 157. 155. 20. 25. 141, X. 134. 145, 18. 91. 24. 22. 136. 166 Groo, Lonrse 166. 59 Gross, Scott XI, 121 Gruben. Uso 184 Gudoc. Louise 194. XI. 119. 148 138 Guggonborger Robm 133. 184 Guggenberger. Ron 166. IX Gurr. Ricky 128 Gurr. James XI. 11.37 Guttery, R k 184 Hockford. Mark 184 129 Hockmg. Com4le 166 Modung. Kenrue 3, 184. 143 Mocking, Melanie XI Modung, Paul 183. 179. 91. 96. 137, 129 Males. Brent 14. 18. 4. 82. 90. 166. 62. 146. 102. 103. 100. 101 Mod. Jonet 166. 127 Mad, Scott 166 Mod. Seth 184 121 Mad. Wode Momitton. Tracy 148 Morndton. Cory 202. 121 Momson. Rodney 154, 202. 97. 67 Monchett. Leshe 15. 183. 21. 184, 19, 4. 22. 144. 143 Monchett, Lon 124 Moncock. Barend 202 Honsen. J� 5. 19. 4. 166. 174 Monsen, Kaiene 15. 158. 159. 27, 5. 166. 144. 141, 143 Mordmson. Michele Mordnger. Dov«d 184 Monknger. Donald 184. 147 Mordnger. Tomero 184 Mordmon, Randy 184 Mordy. Dove 159. 27. 8. 81. 82, 166, 48 Mordy. Jocky 133. 119. 184. 148. 136. 64 Morpoie. Voter 165. 148 Moms. Ann 166. 136. 137 Momson, Jenn X2. 148 Momson. Lon Ann 3, 154. 87, 125, 166. 148 58 Mottle. Scott 202, 136. 34 Morword. Km 202 Maskyn. DovkJ Moslem. Joe X2 Moslem. JeH 202 Moslem. Jerry 187. 202. 84, 85. 104. 105 Moslem. Koren 5. 118. 184, 143. 144 Match. Bruce 202, 207 Match. Ken 202 Match. Kmberty 14. 6. 159. 21. 166, 144. 59 Match. Luo 195. 202. 52. IX. 48 Match. Ronde 202, 4. IX. 148 Match. Sabnno 167 Moworth. Shew 202. 148, 121 Mow� . Randy 3. 183. X. 184, 1� . 151. 58 Hedy, Ray 121 Hedy. Brendon 202 Hem, Derek 183. 84, 148, 137. 129. 34 Henkne, Morty 167 Menfcne. Trocy 202. 85. 104. 121 Merrero. Mercedes 167 H«ks, Sherr 21. 185, 22 Mrfkey. Travis 185, 121 Hobson. Michele 54 Moidowoy. PKkp 133. 185 Holdoway. David Hodgkmson. Korler 180. 188, 145, 143 HoH. Angelo 3, 167 Mod . MAe Holmes. Chnstme 202, 47. 148 Holmes. Ooyde Holmes. GoyLyrv IS. 118. 88. 4. 8. 137. 142. 143 Holmes. Jono Holmes. Kent 102. 121 HoH. Uso Hopson. Rochdie 202, 128, 136. 137 Horrocks, Donnefte 154, 185 Morrocks. Du mo 7. 187. 202. 21 Horrocks. Tereso Howeds. Eileen 12. 3, 54. 155. 87. 167. 52. X. 32. 33. 34 35 Huber. Alison 202 Huber. Aden 12. 13. 167. 48. 98. 121 Huber, Dan 167, 121 Huber. Kathleen 202. 196 Huber. Ke«y Huber, Mane 167. 4 Huber. Greg 121 Huber. Ricky 4, 167 Mdbnger. Glendo 167. (48 Munsafcer. Glen 183. 185. 137. 151 ►Wmg. Brod 185. 85. 57 Mtmtmg, Coro 203, 148 Himtmg. Tamro 125, 168, 148 Isoocs. Franc X3 Jockson, Cknt 168 Jockson. Sheldon X3. 75. 55 Jockson. Shen 3, 185. 4 Jockson, Tor Ann 180. 185. 4 Jocobsen. Amy 185. 4. 148 James. Rondy 133. 168 Jornes, Troy 203. 121 Jomeson. Kathleen 168. 175. 144, 145 127 Jones. Loro 185, 4 Jenfcms, Cindy 185 Jenkm� , Pot 6. 194. 203. 8. 81, 82. 84 100. 101. 102, 103 Jensen. Dorren 185 Jensen. Ken 185 Johnson. Come 168 Johnson, Debb 185. IX Johnson. Juier 203 Johnson. MAe 183. 85. 48. 137 Johnson. Tammy Jolley, Danno 203 Jones. Michod 168 Jones. Motko 45. 8. 168. 129 Jordon. Mdody 4. IX. 175. 148 Jorgensen, Brakey 168. 121 Jorgensen, HAory 168, 36 Jorgenson, L so 168. 106. 107 Juorei. David 186 121 Juoret. Joonn 203 Jdander, Anthony 168 JtAus. Chontoe 186, 87, 88, 148 106 107. 100. 109 Jumbo. Rito 183. 186, 148 Korren. Ddves 186 121. IX Korren. Don 203 Korren. Jonet 154, 132. 169 Korren. MAe 203. 85 Korren. Robert 82. 169, 145. 129 Kovonough, Kass 182. 169, 122. IX Koy. John 132. 18 Koy. Cosey 203. 198 Koy. Momonne 186, 137, 148 134 Ked. Brendo 191. 186 4. 125. IX Ked. Kevm 156. 169. 90. 63. 121 KeHey. MAk. 153, 169. X Kellogg, Cory 186. 15 Kempt on, Tem 46. IX, 169 Kenddi. Spencer 183. 186, 128 Kennedy. Louro 203. 124 Kermey, Borbora 169, 148 Keser. Robb K-dd. Potncio 186. 46 Kmg. Kris 203. 148 Kek. R hord8. � 69. 129 K«ght, Cahrm 183. 156. 186. 91. 96. 137. 127 Knutson. Gory 186 101 Kre.. Dean 186. 132. 12. 13. 129 Kurtx. Undo 4, 169, 148 Kurtx, Teh Jo 6. 3. 155, 153. 24. X. 148. 169 Lamb. R ky 186 Lamb Sond. 203 52 Lance. Joe 186. 50. 141, 5. 132. 4. IX. 82 Larsen, James 204 Larsen. Kerfh 183. 62. 48, 137 Larson. Don 12. 13. 66. 69 Larson. Jmrry 204 Lawton, Le 141. 186 Leavitt. Dorwm 204. 85 Lebeou. He 154. 186 4. 144 146 148 Lebeou. Tame 169. 148 144 Ledford. Robert 204 Lee. Mekw 183. 187. 148 Lee. Robert 141, 5. 132. 186. IX. 82 Lee. Tomi 169 Leech, Todd 204. IX. 151 Leishmon, Kevm 204. 85 Leishman, MAe 169. 91, 65 Lekos. John 154. 169. X Lenhort, Monty 169 Lenhort. Tomi 204. 148 Lent. Shoryi 146, 143 Lew . Ail son 204 Lewis. Kevm 121 L bhordt. KeHy IX. 87, 121 Uebhordt. Troy 204. 85. 55 Umb. Greg 183. 54. 187. 90. 82. 96 Lohof. Bntt 193, 187 Long, Poul 204 Luck. Morgo 156, IX. 169. IX Luck. Tnsho 187. 148, 121. 59 Lund. Troy 187. 48 Lutfo. Cord 204. 148 Lyman, Mork 204 Mochodo. Tono Roe 169. 175 Mockoy Doug 204. X. 137 Moestos. Monico 204. 139. IX Moestos. Tmo 187 Mogee. Meksso 204. 148 Mogee. Sue 187. 31 Mohony. Km 169 Motors. Kirk 82 Manwormg, Karen 139 Monwonng. Kdene 204. 21, 124. 64. 59 Monwormg. Susan IX, 146. X Morshod, Harold Mortm. Jond6. 157, 175 Martin. Troy 187 Mortindole. Jam ! 205 222 Index For gasoline and food in Jensen visit CARL’S CONOCO Money Adom 187, 91. 129 Money. Noton 170 Mossey. M hoH 204, 104 Money, Rokeyi 178. 157. 187. 4. 12. 13. 122 Moon, Mour. 159. 21. 170, 175. 144 138 McBrde CyntNo 183. 157, 187 McCobe. Motthew 204 McCone!. More, u, 154, 204, 60 McCookie. Leoso 170. 148 McCook� . Theresso 154. 204. 146 McCorrrvck. Tom 205 McCurdy. Nonnette 188, 88, 89 McCurdy. Too 205. 85. 104 McCueoery. Mork 54 McDowek. Kaye 8. 188, 4, 138 McGrow. Ketfy McGregor, Kotoen 170. 67 McKee. Uodo 205 McKee. Mitch 205. 128 McKenze. MoT Jeon 3, 191. 88. 137. 138.31. 151 McKioooo. Dee 170 ISI Oldoker. Ryan 206. 5 Omoiley, MAe '89. 67 Openshow. Garth 189, 4, 121 Oscorson. Col. 195, 206. 8. 99. 136 Osek.Cory 189. 48 60.61 Ostler, Gndy 189, 127 Oswald. Bui 132. '89, 12. 13. 137. 134 Oswald. Liso 206. 137. 150. 151 OvKJtt. Moreon 206. 4 Page. Kathy 206. '48 Poge. Kenneth 8, 172, 99. 129 Pomter, Tmo 148 Palmer, Andrew 183. 179. 189. 82. 151 Poimer. Dovd 82. 172 Pormenter. Joe 89 Parry. Or.stme 205. 208, 129 Partridge, Use 189 48 Perry. Sondra 21. 89. 124. 134 Peterson, Cmdy 1 72. ' 48 Peterson. Gray 182. '89. 99 Peterson. Meheie 179. '89. 123 Peterson. Pout 141. 24, 8. 172. 175, 145. 129. 127 SaiOfOr. More 208 Salazar. Mehoel 206 Sonchei. Christopher 208 Sanders. Greg 174 Sandros. Greg 188 Soupe. mac 128 Sawyer. Coreeno 8. 191. 188 4. 125 Sawyer. Danny 182. 88. 24. 25. 134. 134. 136. 32. 33. 34. 35 Sawyer. Wendy 19. 4. 175, 174. 136. 143. 144 177 Sch4ier. Ken 174, 56. 139 SchAer. Leonord 208 Scherer. Edwm 208, 137. 85 Scherer. Modelene 156. 174. 54. 148. 146.30 Schmdt. Preston 208 ScK4tz. Robert 188. 82, 83, 121 Seorte. Lynne 188. 12. 13 Sett . Gordon 18. 174. 90. 96. 129 Seitz. Nekton 157, 208. 20 Sefters. Noman 174. 147. 59 Serrano, SonfO 208 Sessons. Dovd 208 Thomas, Stewart 192. 151 Thomos, Tray 210 Thompson. Johnny 194, 209, 121. 85 Thomson. Gregg 210, 131 Timothy. Enerte 182. 118. 142. 19, 4. 143 Tmgey. 8uckey 210. 65. 104. 121. 151 Todd. MAe 176. 121 Todd. Tam 210 Troester. Donel '92. 156. 39. 141, 145. 46. 53 Troester. Undo 156. 18. 176. 175. 150. 151 Trogstod. Bront 210 Trogstod. Downo 176. 128 Tsose. Fredde 20. 192. 82 Turner. Gden 210. 85. 84 97. 22 Turner. Thereso 176. '44. 22. 123 Vaktox. Voiere 193 '48 Votoro. Cherry 8. 210. 138 Vonwogoner, Jon Woorhes. Stocy 3, 154. 8, 177 Wode. Robert 210 Wafcor. Nancy 210. 48 McCieoo. Doono 188 Peterson. Scott 6. 18. 81.82. 172. 175. Shanks, Rck 133. 174. 121 Walker Roger 183. 193. 148 McM ke«. Juke 188 148 121 129 Show. Douglas 88 Wan. Chnstme 191. 156. 24. 193. 40 McMckek, Stonley 170 Pet nek. onna 172. 127 Shmer. Kurt 174. 121 145. '38 McNe . Cory 140 8. 171 w«ips. Terry 207 Shuman. Frank 208, 39, 54 Wail. Jeh 132. 193. '40. 121 Mec Harry Sort 205 PhUips. Wien 12. 45. 25. 8. 172. 175. Shvxnon. Matthew 133. 174 Wall. Sheky 210. 121 MecHom, Jon. 205 145. '48. 24 Sdebottom Shelley Worby. Ralph 3. 81. 82. 80. 177. 98. Merkiey Bobt 188. 136, 151 Pike. Kohrm 3. 155 206. 211. 20. � 32. Simmons. Stoce 125. 174. 136 22. 171 Merkiev Ood A 15, '88 147 8. 172.22 137. 134, 32. 33 34. 35 Summons. Troce 174 Warden. Doug '93 Merkiey, Ood p 21 '88 P.ke, Con 207. 12. 13. '48 Svnper. V-ck. 208 Word Stoc. 177. 121.66 Merkiev Oo e 171 FV10. Tonjo 207 Stode Gov '88 Wotkms. Douglas 12' Merkiey Do � Joe 171 Poole. Robert 132. 81. 82. 80. 172. 175 Skxfe Qventm 208. '33.97 Wotkms. Gory 156, '2. 3. 177.60. Merkiev, Joonoo '88 Porter JU 154. '89 Siode, Tomyiyrm 175 127. 129 Merkiey Jodeoe 3. 87 171. 106, 107 Porter. Nancy '89. 150. '38. 139. 151 Stough. B'Uy 188. 121 Wayne. Duore 82. 177 Merk� y Steve 208. '37. 150, 151 Potter. Re« 190 82 98 99 Slough. Boon '88 Weoies. Ron 210 Merre«. Jon 3, 155. 18, 171. 175, 146 Powe '. SheHy 172. 148. 127 Sol ugh. Deormo 208 Webb Dovd 210. 85 34 3b 58 32, 33 34 35 Powei', Suson 183, '90, 144 Sdugh. Jonet 9. 178, 179. '88 88 89 Weeks. Dovd 210. 85. 105. 104. 22. 67 Merre«. JOSOn 205 Powell. V ky 4. 190, 148. '23. 59 '48. 137. 134. 35 Weeks, Douglos 210. 151 Merre ! Lynette 103, 105, '88, 108 87 Powers, Down 190. 4. 148. 122. 123 Slough. Sonjo 44, 175. '26. 127 Weeks. Sydney 15. 6, 177. 137. 142. 104, 106. 107 Pnce. Doun 172 Slough. Todd '88 143 44 Merre l Mo� ge 6. 88 86. 87 88 Pummeli. CoHeen 154. 172. 148. '20. Slough. Travis '88 46 Welch, Scott 154, 177 Merre.l Roger 00 4 121 Smith. Bruce 175. 147 Wekton. MAe 210. 85. 148 97 Merrefl T� rry 205 Pummel). Kurt 190 Smith. Came 175 Westwood, uso 210 M hoh. Rcky PummeH. R cky 172. 98 Smith. MAe 192 White. Chnstme 210 M i )n. Dm 205. 54. 121 Rodo. More 198 173. 175. 148 Smith, Manco 39. 3. 191. 57. 31. 138 White. Gian 154. 4. 177, 62. 122. 64 Mighori. Mork 171, 147 Rdph. Lorry 207. 60 151. 125 147 Mile . Joann 205. 148 Rant� . LucAe 190 Srrvth. Russell 1S4. 209 197 46 White Uam 210. 148 M.lev Tom 188 Rosmussen. Dovd 202. 207 Smrth. Tereso 3 159, '55. 18. 141. Whiting. Jmvny 210 Miier Stephen Rasmussen, Rhett 173, 90. 121 133. 175, 46. 87 58. '06. 107 W4CO . Brendo 15. 3. 118. 18. 177, MAs. Misty 88 148. � 51 Reddmg. Sandy 173. 148 Smith, Wesley 192 48 44 146 1 43. 33. 34 35 Mmmck. John 99. 188 Red. Lon 207. 55 Smum. Sort 209 W-lde, Blake 3. 156 133. 18. 177, 174. Mrtche . Andy 26. 27. 171 Remrngton. Jon 193. 21. '32. 190. 138 Smum. Kent 175, 53 134. 57. 90.22 Mitchell. Denrws Reynolds. Jom 179. 190. '48. '23. 134 Smum. Rondy 183. 179. 78. 192. 82. Wiluns. MAe 47 Mob ev Mork 3. 158 206. 171. 175. Reynolds. Josh 14. 6. 156. 140. 173. 64. 83. 146 140 121. 100. 101. 102. WJkms. Robert 177. '47 90. 22. 147. 58 101. 102. 103, 100 103 W'fcms. Suxorm 210. 20. 119 Mobley Morty 155. 188 Reynolds. Ke y 173. 121 Smum. Stocy 192. 4 Wlans, Aude 27. 12. 13. 82. 177. Reynolds. Kirk 154, 4. 173 Snow. Dove 209. 54 121 48 Moon, Deno 205. '48, 121 Reynolds. Lynn 6. 158, 82. 173. 175. Snow, V ke 209. 4 148. 121 Wiliams. Dove 193 Moon. Shouno 171, '98, 146, 121 63. 148 Soderquisi. Hal 175 Wilfcoms. Jone Moosman. Loel 171. 129 Reynolds. MAei 190 12. 13 Southom. Marco 209. 125 Williams. Lorme 14. 3. 159. 156. 27, Moosmon. Lito 132. 171. '48 Rhea. Dorren Southom. Tereso 175 81 82. 177 Mornfl Brent 205. 104. 102. 103 Rhoodes Caro 6. 207. 133 Sowords. Allen 178. 179. 192. 137. 150. Wdkoms. Monty � 93 Morn� . Greg 171. 121. 120 Rhoades Roger 190. 121 151 WJkoms. Ruth 15. 191. 154. I3Z 14. Moms Bobby 205. 121 Rhodes. Brent 207. 151 Spars. Deorm 192. 4. 148. 127 193 Morns. Fronces 171 Rhodes. Kevin 105. 190 96, '37. 145. SpAmon D ono 175 WATS. Robrn 4. 177. 90 Moms. He k 205. 200. 55. 59 187. 150. 151. 106. 107 Sprouse. Steven 192. 121 Wilson. Lovonne 210, 47 Moms. Monte '5. 171, 121 Rhodes. Rhondo 18. 173. 175. 145. Stemtek . Bart 192, 82 Wilson Russel 193 Morton. R k 183. '98 8 82. 83 i 48 150. 151 Stevens. Jonnoroe 209. 148 Wnkier. Charles 211 Mon Christine 87. 86. 171. 166 107 R«h, Coral Arm 4. 173 Stevens. Wode '87. 4. 176. 148 '46 Wmkter. Lon 211 Mott Cork 205 R h. Denrxe 190 '40 Stewart. Joy 207 Wmn. Corey 177 Mon Mcheke 205. 125. 67 R h. Monlyn 8. 194 207. 137. 150. Sto«. Caryn 206 209. 138 Wmn. Robm 8. 193. '48. 122. 123 MuHmoy. RhorxJo 206. '48 38 Storey. Roy 209 85 Wmn. Wmdy 206. 211. 196. 3'. '38 Murray Den.se 206. 148. 121 Richords. Ruth 173. '48. 139 Stnnghom. Ood '83. '84. 27. 179. 192 Wiseman, Chnsty 21� . 138. 139 Mtxrov. Lyrmetle '88. 4, 121 Rehens. Cyle 121,207 Stnnghom. Dsbbe '40 Wiseman. Jeanette 211, 133. 1 SB. 89 Murray. Penn� 183. 189 88 89 86 Rehens. Janet 188 Stubbs. Reno 192 '48 87. 121. 108. '09, 106, 107 Rehens. Ken 8. 173.56.99 90. 151 Stubbs. Sondno 209 Wiseman, Joe 132. 8, 177. 90 Mixn, Mo� gon 206 '28, 96. 97. 137 Rehens. Kn� ty 188. 150. '38 Suddreth. Tammy 179 Wiseman, Jotmno 157 88 86. 87. 193. Neal. Brendo '89 Rdmg. Dervse 207 Suiser. Kurt 209 151 134. 108. 109. 106. 107 Nelson. Keorston 206, 136. '48 Robb. Mork 6. 3. 159. 156. 27. 8. 18. Suise� . Lesa 209 138 Wood. Dole 211.85. 97 Nelson. Andy 171, 49 81. 82. 83. 174 Sutton. She� y 209, 148 Wood. Done 183. 193, '46. 148 43 Nelson. Becky 171. 175, 145. '29 Robbms. Greg '87. 207. 21. 25. 85. 54. Swam, Darcy 12. 3. 155. 157. 136. 137 Wood, John 211, 85 Nelson. Kurt 189 33. 34 35. 36. 38 Swim. M hele 106. 109, 209 88 89 Wooley, Corolyn 177 Nelson. Paul 206. 85. 97 Robbms, Jo 82, 174. 175. 62. 147 12. 13. 176. 151 Wooley. Crag 211 Nelson. Rondy 194. 206 85, 59 Robbms. Reky 12. 13. 8. 174 Sykes. Woyne Wooley, Elome 4. 177 Nelson, Scott Robbms, Tmo 207. 136 Todlock. Sommy 192 Workman. MAe 4. 177. 90. 148 Nelson. SterWtg 159. 8. 90 Roberts. Lea Tamer Teresa 192.4, 148. '38. 139 Wnght, Devm 183. 48 Nelson. Yvonne 148 Rodorte. Dovd 174 Taytor. Gem 209. 137 Yodon. Steven 211. 96 Nichofts. R ky 189 Rodenck. Tonge 206, 207. 148 Toytor. Kristy 18. 87. 8. 175. 176. 137. Yaxxe. Monore 211 Nelson. Chnstmo 4. 125. 171 '38 Romane. Ten 207 143. 145. 134, 135 York. R ky 211 Nelson. Leso 206 Rocer Derek 207 Toytor, Larry 20 Youg. Joseph 211. 20. 85 Norton. Vance Rosenhan. Son(C 208 Toytor. Shory 182. 176 Youg. Sheme 125. 177. 55 Nuttoi. Done! 206 75 Ross. Cerry 208 Toytor. Tomra 192. 4 Zoker Mott Nuttoi. Rosolee '5. 132. 118 '89 19. Ross. Jome 208 Twttok. Eva 2. 87 88. 89. 2. � 3. 176. Zienbo. Jonette 193. '48 4. 44. 143 Roth. Robert 208 148. 136. 137 Ooks, Kns 183. 39. 189. 137 Ruston. iule 138 Thede4. Vance 183. 192 Ooks. Lon 172 Russe«. Boyd 208 '50 Thomas, m 7. 176. 50. 51. 144. 30 Otoert, MAe 172. 147 Sadler Dovd '88 Thomas. Nmosko 195. 209, 148. '08. Otoert. RoeOown '89 29. 136. 150. Sodher Derma 188. 4 109 Index 223 TRIANGLE AUTO PARTS — your NAPA parts dealer YEA WE’RE DONE We devoted this years book to the Very Special People who make Uintah unique. In alot of ways Uintah isn't much different from other high schools, we have our teams, our wins and this year our losses. We have classes and rules and more rules. We have halls and lockers, but the part we will remember is the people. Everyone is special to someone in the school. There is your best friend who knows everything about you. There is the teacher who took extra time to help you. There are your friends who you do wild and crazy things with. And there is that special someone who mode each day worth coming to school for. This yearbook is for oil of them. This book would not have been possible with out some Very Special People of our own. Mr. Jameson and Miss Merchant and Miss Wilde who allow us to be roudy and share their IBMs with us. For Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Good who helped us miss class at deadline time and who excused the guys to travel with the teams. Every 3rd period teacher who has excused a dozen tardies for yearbook, and the custodians who promise never to clean the room. Ron Neilson of Hunter who keeps us in touch with the south. Evan Hall who did our color work with theme. To each thanks. To each person on the staff, each personality and idea had an impact. For caring and working, and being part of a tradition. Production Notes The 1981 Uintahn is published by Uintah High School, Vernal, Utah 84078. There were 18 staff members and 4 staff photographers. The Senior and underclass photos were by Whits Studio. Open sec- tion color and picture on page 1 by Evan Hall Studio. The book is printed by Hunter publishing Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. 750 copies were printed. Pages 1-16 gloss paper and 17-224 on dull finish paper. Body copy was 10 pt. in Metrolite. The 1980 Uintahn was entered in CSPA competi- tion, receiving 950 out of a 1000 pts. and a 1 st place. 224 Staff Farewell Naples neighborhood grocery store CAL-DEE’S MINI-MARKE