Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

Published by Uintah High School 161 North 1 Oth West, Vernal, Utah, 84078 Looking Back, we remember Prefer- ence, Prom, Reg- istration and Gra- duation. These things stand out in our minds making Uintah exciting. We plan and par- ticipate in every- thing from sports to musicals. With everyone involved these are the . . . 2 Opening Theme Opening Theme 3 Every year we build memories of goofing off in class, gossiping in the halls, and fooling around together at night. We had fun times, sad times, but most of all were . . . 4 Opening Theme Opening Theme 5 Crime Report DEER WRECK Dear Jan A fast moving deer, belonging to the Uintah Fish and Game, collided with an auto on the comer of Vernal Ave. and 2500 South last night. Dr. Oscar- son lost all hope for the deer after a grueling 10 minutes of intense surgery. EMT’s reported that the liver and heart were missing when they arrived. Name of the deer is being withheld pending notification of next of kin. The car was reported unharmed. Entertainment Ramblerettes celebrate performance prior to vicious attack. Ramblerettes Are Attacked Ramblerettes attacked after com- mand performance. The only clues given were profanities being mumbled by the battered Ramblerettes; some- thing to the effect of “You ets! You ets!” In an unrelated incident the body of a Mr. Gary Temple was found beneath Polo Team Schedule POLO TEAM SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED PROVO ..Nov. 17 TIMPV1EW ... Feb. 3 MT VIEW .. Nov. 30 LAKE VIEW Dec 10 REAR VIEW ...June 6 SCENIC VIEW Dec 14 DISTORTED VIEW Cancelled AERIAL VIEW Dec 25 the bleachers of the football field. No witnesses have yet been found. The only evidence was severe flag punc- ture wounds in his chest, and a piece of recording tape wrapped around his neck. Happy Harold Hopla is no longer happy. It appears that someone broke into his room stealing everything from a College Prep English test to a stale doughnut left in his drawer. A baffled Mr. Hopla told reporters. I just don't understand. I check everything in this room to make sure it’s locked up. sometimes even 3 or 4 times. Someone must have copies for my keys. I HE KEYING NUN IN CONCERT LIVE AT THE LAST CHANCE coming attractions • ROBERT SCHULTZ” and the Copenhagen Cowboys T The Burritto Brothers” featuring their new hit, POOR LITTLE BLACK BOY Henry Searches for a New Heavy Weight Wrestler to Lead Team DEAR JAN: I wanted to run for student body pres, but my name isn't Calvin! What should Ido? Alvin Shmuck DEAR SHMUCK: Change your name fool! DEAR JAN: I've asked eight guys to Saddie Haw- kins. 3 are going hunting. 2 of their Grandmothers died, and the other 3 need to wash their hair, what should 1 do? Desperate Soph DEAR DESPERATE: Have you considered asking your brother? DEAR JAN: Everytimc I walk down the hall some- one always flips my dress up and yells. It’s dress-up day.” Is there some- thing I can do? Wcaring-Pants-Now DEAR PANTS: Have you tried stapeling your dress to your pantyhose? DEAR JAN: I'm in love with an older man. I've waited too long for this. Is it too late to teach an old dog new tricks? Signed Mae Kay DEAR MAE KAY: Are you kidding? didn't she? Today’s Marriages Ray D. Aider to Rhea Tard Elmer Sklue to Sue Age Mel Odious to Bette Wetter X.O. Verrisi to Helen Highwater Doug Grave to Gerta Loins Chip Monk to Frieda Slaves Rex Karrs to Emmy Nems Jerry Atrick to Bunny Pellits Moe Tell to Fanny Farmer Kurt Remarque to Sadie Word “I'll do anything to get a heavy- weight that can win, I don’t care where I have to go or what I have to do. but 1 will have a winning heavyweight! barked Henry with a flare in his nos- trils and a gnnd of his teeth. Coach Henry hinted that if the right heavyweight was found he’d have a good chance of becoming his favorite son. Henry also grunted. I’ll begin a school wide or even a city wide if necessary. No fast food unturned, I mean we ll be winners or We tried to work at heavyweight, but have as much to offer as do! Survey: Is Your Favori Henry shows off new heavy weight wrestlers. a Dippiness most frequently occurs in teachers between the ages of 24 and retirement. It can have lasting and emotional and physical effects on stu- dents. Doctors have concluded that dippiness will wear off as soon as the teacher either quits or retires. A plague of Dippies has been known to spread quickly through an entire faculty. Does your teacher 1. look funny? 2. have an unusual odor? 3. tell stupid jokes? 4. wear different colored socks? 5. talk to themselves? 6. walk like a penguin? 7. come to school at 6:30? 8. leave school at 8:30? 9. consider Calvin Knight’s poems a work of art? 10. eryoy sophmore’s company? 11. eat chalk? 12. loose their keys? 13. take notes in faculty meeting? 14. ride a bicycle to school? 15. bring a nutritional lunch? 16. cry in class? 17. have an unwashed hankie? 18. wear a Mickey Mouse watch? In the inside Index: Life And School...........See. G-7 School and You............Sec. A-9 Life and You..........Sec. C-C You and Living............Sec. 5-7 Living and School.....Sec. X-4 School and Lunch......Sec. Z-3 Lunch and Disease.....Sec. 9-4 You and Lunch.............Sec. 7-D Homework and School .. Sec. F-G You and Homework......Sec. L-l Homework and You......Sec. 1-4 You and Home..............Sec. T-5 Plush Carpet brightens hall. New speakers spread the news. TODAY S WEATHER: PARTLY TO MOSTLY Section A Vernal. Utah. Friday GENEVA EXPLOD Free ES TAKE REGION ... finally Flood Devastates Homecoming Parade — Queen Feared Lost In Sudden Downpour Torrential rain showers broke loose on Friday, causing freak flash flooding that annihilated the homecoming festivities. Flood water roared down Main, as fright- ened spectators watched in horror as joggers. Uettes. and a drenched drummer were swept down the parade route. There were unconfirmed accounts of casualties among the queens. A VCP officer reported 3 girls nearly suffocated when their dresses shrank during the outburst, and they slowlv choked on the hoods of late model cars. Rescuers from Search and Rescue dragged the gutters for bodies for 11 missing elementary joggers. As the flood waters rcceeded. streets were clogged with soggy crepe paper, piles of drenched napkins, and flings. Claims were made that Mr. Caldwell relied on his barefoot surfing experience to win the senior road race. Those charges were denied in the front office. Massive Blast makes Utes Region Champs. The worst disaster in Utah, hap- pened yesterday as the Geneva steel plant exploded. In addition to devas- tating the factory, the blast destroyed much of Utah county. The area be- tween Mt. Timp and Utah Lake was a giant crater, as crews searched for sur- vivors. farmers in Moab reported large chunks of the newly completed Moun- tain View, were falling on his heards. Utah county sheriff officers reported that as near as he could tell, all of the schools in the valley had been des- troyed. The commissioner of the Utah High- School Activities was contacted for his comments on the tragedy . He sniffled. i just don’t know what to do. we will have to declare new champs in all of our sports.” Coaches at UHS were excited with the news. Ladies. 1 knew you could win, if you’d just try,” announced Bink. Coach Weight reacted with. I knew this would be a rebuilding year, frankly I’m surprised our boys won.” I told you PG wouldn’t amount to anything this year. snapped Henry. Caldwell Launches New “Eat Lunch Save A Cook” Drive In a press conference Mr. Caldwell stated. Our students just have to eat more school lunch. If they don’t, our cooks will lose their jobs. Most of the students were in support of Caldwell. Jeff Good. Jim Abcggaln. and a few other boys started a chant. ‘EAT LUNCH — SAVE A COOK. EAT LUNCH — SAVE A COOK. Caldwell adopted this as his theme. ’’Fund raisers will be held so we can send the cooks to Ronald McDonald’s school of cooking. he explained. “We simply must have a cafeteria. Where else can you get soybean sur- prise and leather lasagna for just a dol- lar, anguished a frustrated cook. Maybe we could discourage the kids from leaving for lunch, if we mined the field between here and 7- 11. Student Officers Organize To Wipe Out Creeping Vandalism Knights first press conference highlights vandalism. Thats sick, not funny” raged Cal- vin Knight, as Student leaders led an investigation of washroom attacks. If we loose this money from the Vandal- ism Fund we won’t have enough money to clean our office. anguished Ken Bartlett. A news conference was called to focus on the problem. If this con- tinues we will have to resort to the Bathroom Buddy System.” threatened V.P. Greene. Homecoming Royalty Enette Timothy, Rakeyl Massey, and Robin Winn. Drill Team members march on through the rain. FFA Queen candidate Queeda Chew takes cover under an umbrella during the rainy parade 8 Homecoming SUPERIOR TIRE SERVICE, INC. for the best in the basin we sell DOWNPOUR RUINS DAY OF FRIDAY FUN It's raining! Queen candidates screamed, search- ed for umbrellas, and headed for cover; while floats fell apart, smeared, and the band attempted to march through mud pud- dles. The traditional Home- coming parade was not quite so traditional. Nobody expected the rain, or the cloudy, dreary atmosphere the weather brought. The many nights of planning, working, and staying up late were washed away in a matter of minutes. The hard work payed off for the Span- ish Club though when they won Sweepstakes on their float. After the parade the rain stopped, clouds cleared and things started looking up for the game. Students, alumni, teachers and fans packed the bleachers excitedly in hopes that our team could defeat Pleasant Grove. But the score reflected the cloudy, dreary feeling of the rest of the day. Pleasant Grove won 21-0. But despite the many problems this Homecoming will be remembered. Directed by Mr. Praeuner the UHS band members march through the rain. FFA members participate in parade by riding their horses. Annie Harris, shivers in the rain. Mr. Caldwell stops for a breath after running in the road race tires — batteries — wheels — shocks. We’re the specialists. Homecoming 9 10 Homecoming For the very best in carpets and flooring DAL’S CARPETS Students participated in Homecoming in many dif- ferent ways. Senior boys got out of school Wednesday to white-wash the U. Jerry Allred, Boys League Pres., came up with a new way to get the job done. It was done with paint and spray paint guns. Unlike previous years most of the paint got on the U and not the boys. Thursday's lunch hour brought students together for a pyramid building con- test. It was a competition among classes. Dixie Har- low was asked about the contest and she replied, All I remember is I fell off the top and hurt my head. Early Friday morning faculty mambers gathered in the cafeteria to prepare breakfast for students. As students lined up devious plans flashed through the minds of some teachers as to how they could poison their most obnoxious students. But despite wishful thinking teachers did their best to serve a good breakfast. IN BID FOR HOMECOMING VICTORY IN A NEW REGION —UTES LOSE The Hair Affair for all your hair care needs and accessories. Homecoming 11 FUN WEEK. OF ACTIVITIES TO EXCITE STUDENT BODY Splat! was the sound that began the mud bowl. Although the scores were close, the seniors were triumphant in defeating the juniors. Something new and dif- ferent in the mud bowl this year was a half-time show. Performing were the Ramb- lers and Ramblerettes, attired in uniforms of white. The RKG's marched their way through the cold and lumpy mud demonstrating moves of skill and coordina- tion. As part of the queens con- test, the girls were asked to either participate in a talent show or display a craft. A wide variety of talent was offered. With everything from dancing to pillow twirling. Sponsored by the Senior Class, Rakeyl Massey was chosen as Queen for the second year in a row. Many people were astonished that it could happen twice. 1st attendant was Enette Timothy, 2nd attendant was Robin Winn, who com- mented, Why did it have to rain on me? The weeks activities ended with the traditional homecoming dance on Saturday night. i2 Homecommg BASIN AUTO and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, Everything in the industrial Happy Gub members do not allow the doudy and gloomy day to get them down. Lori Reid Rochelle Hopson recover from routine. Gordon Gark hurriedly finishes the royalty float before parade begins. Juniors struggle in battle, only to be defeated by the Seniors. Enette Timothy patiently awaits the parade to start. and automotive field. Always the best service in all ways . Homecoming 13 NEW STUDENTS____ RELAY VIEWS OF SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY. MOM: Dear, we're moving. KID: Where? MOM: To Vernal, Utah. KID: What the -e is Ver- nal? Why do we have to move? MOM: Your father has a job. KID: Do I have to move, too? MOM: We would appreciate it if you would. Trust me, it will be all right. This conversation prob- ably took place in many homes across the nation, as 80 families moved from Ida- ho, Colorado, Wyoming, Costa Rica, Texas, Nevada, and Washington, to join the horde of workers who moved to Eastern Utah for jobs in energy. Cynthni LaFever: California The school is really different from my other school. In California we had open schools. That's when you don't have ceilings in the halls. There are alot of different types of kids, too. Most of all, I couldn't believe it was so quiet. Kurtis Johnson: Mississippi I like to leave campus at lunch. I hate the weather, but I like the people. I especially like to speak down home South- ern Swaheli and I'm heavily into noonies. I like the city of Vernal, even though its pretty small. Rene Jackson: Oklahoma When I first got here I thought everyone was really nice. Vernal seems bigger to me from where I used to live. We had only 4500 people. One thing I liked best was your shorter class hours . . . that's great. Shanon Smith: Louisiana I like school better here than at my last one. You have more activities. But I wish your classes were like ours, we only had six periods a day in Louisiana. That was the best part. And I like the town, and the girls. Kevin Johnson: Alaska It really seems different to live here, but I enjoy the kids and I like the activities you have. The kids are all really nice .. so far. I think the school is nice and I'm excited about going to school here. For quality vehicles, at reasonable prices — Showalter Ford Motor Co. Basin Laundry — The best down horne clean around • New Students 15 Marty Mobley and Roger Merrell check jets on carburetor Stewart Thomas practices tricks at work. Asteriods is challenging for Morgan Mum and Calvin Knight as they relax after cross country meet Sadie Hawkins couples ate in strange places beford the big dance 16 Just for fun For the best darn yarn in town — Knitters Boutique JUST FOR FUN STUDENTS DO THEIR OWN THING. After school hours stu- dents break away from the ho hum of school and be- come themselves. Some stu- dents use their free time to fix broken vehicles. Others use this precious time just for having fun. They enjoy play-ground games, monopoly, toilet papering. fourwheeling and even Kor- ky Porky. Dating was definitely many students definition of having fun. Dances, movies, and out to eat, or just doing things together were some ways of enjoying each others company. Video Games were a big favorite of all free time acti- vities. Seniors Joe Lance and Dean Krei stated, Astroids, Lunar Landing and all the other games aren't just fun to play, they also help your coordination. Being able to beat other high scores made you forget the loss of last week's pay check. The old favorite Drag- ging Main isn't quite what it used to be. Sitting in park- ing lots was the new style forced on by high gas prices, but Louise Gudac still found time and money to chase down boys Dragging the Gut. Taking time off after Musical practice, Markay Caldwell. Greg Clark, (erome Davies, relax on new play ground equipment. Standard Saddle Tree — discriminating horsemen climb our trees. Just For Fun 17 SOUND OF MUSIC DELIGHTS THE AUDIENCE Heidi Lebeau enjoys lead. The well known Sound of Music was the produc- tion choosen to be the musical this year. Auditions were held only two weeks after school had started, with approximately sixty- five people trying out for the various parts. That is the largest number we have had out in a long time, said Mr. Hansen. With a cast of forty, prac- tices began the last week of September. They were held under the direction of Claire Spencer and Reed Hansen. With o Daley helping with costumes and Cathy Price with choreography. More time and hard work was put into set building and scenery than usual. It was good to see some de- cent sets commented Greg Robbins, They were really good. Heidi Lebeau as Maria Rainer, leads the children in songs that delight the audience. For individual or team bowling go to DINAH BOWL Greg Robbins, Rolfe, and Markay Caldwell, Leisel, look into each others eyes. Everything runs smooth with an efficient stage and lighting crew. CITY BODY SHOP — Our business is built on excellent service. Musical 19 With sensitivity Misty Mills por- The con artist Donny Sawyer, takes trays the Mother Abbess. the part of Max. Donny Sawyer tells Ruth Williams and Doug Shaw of problems in the middle of Germany's crazy times. A lot of practice, dedica- tion and long hours were needed to produce a good musical. But with an excel- lent cast, they pulled it off. Heidi Lebeau as Maria Rainer and Doug Shaw as Captain Von Trapp, did not let anyone down as they were ready opening night with songs and lines memo- rized to do their very best. Other leading roles were Donny Sawyer as Max De- tweiler, Ruth Williams as Elsa Shraeder, and Misty Mills as the Mother Abbess. Parents, friends, and Doug Shaw and Heidi Lebeau find love while dancing to German folk song. Guests at the party talk over political matters dealing with third reich. other enthusiasts packed the auditorium for perform- ances held the 19th, 20th, 21st, and 23rd of November. It all paid off as it ended closing night with a happy cast and pleased directors. Delanie Tucker steals the show. AFTER MANY HOURS OF REHEARSAL WORK PAYS OFF For air conditioned rooms with T.V. — Check into UTE MOTEL KINDT’S MOVING INC. — We are the pioneers of the basin. Musical 21 For the biggest selection of lace, shop SEW ‘N’ SAVE ENERGY EXPLOSION BRINGS CHANGE TO THE BASIN With each year. Vernal is growing more and more. Population in the Uintah County is predicted to reach 25,000 by 1983. This is based on work force requirements for four oil shale projects, a power plant, and a water storage project. With all the new growth in Vernal, the population and oil boom brought some advantages for students. There were many new job opportunities with the opening of several new businesses. It also brought new recreational activities along with new places to eat or just spend time. The Smith's Food King brought several high school students jobs. And with the opening of McDonalds it brought jobs along with a new place to spend lunch breaks. 1 like eating there because they are fast and not too expensive, said Ninoska Thomas. Some would think students would get tired of the same food again and again. But high school students kept Mc- Donalds in business all year long. Jimmy Baker, along with many other students, spend much of their time at the long awaited fast food joint, McDonald s. KVEL 920, Makes Vernal someplace special. Oil Boom 23 DANCES IS EXPENSE A PROBLEM? Hey are you going to the dance tonight? Are you kidding, I can't afford it. Inflation hit the school in many ways and formal dances became less attended as the cost of such activities became more ex- pensive. Students found alternative things to do that cost less. Going to the show. dragging main, watching T.V. and eating were some of the ways kids escaped the expense of formal dances. Dances held after wrest- ling matches or basketball and football games were more attended. These dances didn't cost much to go to and the good part was you didn't have to bring a date, take them to eat, or pay for flowers or pictures. When students were asked their feelings about dances there were many different responses. Several of them are listed below. If you make them fun, they are fun. They're great when you're with someone you like, but otherwise ... I don't care. Boring. 'Too expensive. 'They need to be built up more, so more people will want to come. With mixed feelings about dances and whether or not expense is an issue, dances go on, excitement for them builds and students are heard asking, Are you going to Sweetheart Ball? Jeff Drollinger, Melanie Anderson. King Jerry Allred, Queen Lori Hanchett, Diane Wood, and Pat Jenkins reign as Sweetheart Ball Royalty Keith Larson and Cali Oscarson eat at the Veterinary Clinic for Sadie Hawkins. Most Preferred are Matt Horrocks, Darrin Caldwell, Greg Clark, Mike John- son, Jeff Drollinger. 24 Dances For Authentic Jewelry and Art — UTE INDIAN TRADING POST Pennie Murray, Janet Kent and Ruth Williams reign as Harvest Ball Royalty Terry Gale and Marrianne Kay enjoy dinner at a gas station before going to Sadie Hawkins. MONTGOMERY WARDS — Shopping made convenient 789-1371 Dances CHRISTMAS - Brings Out The Best In All Of Us Although Santa stayed away this year. Sophomores tried not to show their dis- appointment while the rest of us buckled down to raise our Christmas spirit. Throughout the week be- fore Christmas, Utes wore their under wear out for Long John Day, brought money for home room par- ties, and exchanged pres- ents with friends and class- mates. Mr. Giliman brought the season to life by hanging his tree from the ceiling and de- corating it with test tube babies. Mr. Jameson, Mr. Rob- bins, and Miss Daley won ten dollars and a gallon of ice cream for having the best decorated rooms. In the annual Christmas assembly, Accapella sang carols, and the band performed a med- ley of Christmas songs they had been working on since October. Mr. Caldwell told his Christmas story, and Hi- Lites did numbers they have been doing at Christmas parties and other organiza- tions around town. Every- one was surprised when it was announced that the Senior Singers would be performing, but when they flashed us their Christmas message, our expectations were fulfilled. RKG's sponsored the Christmas dance, but added a twist only the Ramblers could think of. Utes were taken on a Christmas cruise on a mock up of the Love Boat complete with gang plank, swimming pool and Kathy the Bartender. Stu- dents were asked to come as tourists, and many showed up in sunglasses and bermu- da shorts. The lack of snow at Christ- mas was more than made up for in the week following New Year's. 26 Christmas For the best and latest in motion pictures — VERNAL THEATRE Senior Singers add their finishing touch to the Christmas assembly Everyone looks forward to Mr. Caldwell's annual story. Test-tube babies are the latest in decorations. Mr. Gillman won an honorable mention with his upside Band entertains during Christmas assembly down tree. Christmas 27 MOTEL UTAH — Near the center of town and across from the dinosaurs SPRING FEVER SCHOOLWIDE EPIDEMIC INVOLVES STUDENTS Despite the storm warn- ings and the spring time slush, students got together and organized many activi- ties such as U-Nite. Each club was asked to set up a booth for the U-Nite carnival. The jail sponsored by the Goodwrench Club was always full of students and anyone else who hap- pened to wander in. The faculty also did their part to help get spring fun going. The teachers assem- bly included most of the faculty and also some stu- dents. The month of April brought a few rising temper- atures. Especially on April Fool's Day when Mr. Temple and the library aids ended up putting a record- breaking stack of books back on the shelves. Lawyer Kevin Rhoades performs during mock court competition. Mock Court Competitions also began in April. The two teams from the Teenager the Law classes competed against Hillcrest, Mt. View, Woods Cross and East. The team supervised by Mrs. Gilbert placed sixth in the state. 1 learned alot about courtroom procedures, commented Darrin Caldwell after their first trial. The annual car show sponsored by the Good- wrench club was held May 14 in front of the school. Many students spent long hours in preparation in hopes of receiving a trophy. The last month of school is always a riot, stated Robert Beaslin, especially since this is my last year. The Jail proves to be the most successful activity at U-Night for Goodwrench Quo Goodwrench Club Officers enjoy a day out of school preparing for Car Show. 28 Spring Activities Headquarters for creative t-shirts — THE T-SHIRT SPOT Roger Walker passes a sock to Duiuana Horrocks in the Student Council vs Cheerleaders contest during faculty Assembly SKILLET — for excellent food at prices you can afford. Spring Activities 29 Are club assemblies a dying art? With less and less stu- dents wanting to get up in front of the student body and show their talents, club and student assemblies are quickly becoming a thing of the past. A few years ago every club in school put on an assembly, remarked JoAnn Gilbert, But now no one seems to want to get in- volved. Student behavior during assemblies is the main reason students won't per- form. They don't want to get up on the stage and have classmates laugh and poke fun at them. Another main factor is students don't have the time. With after school jobs, homework and chores, stu- dents can't get together to practice. One good idea ex- pressed by Robert Jameson was that Students are used to being entertained, they don't want to do the enter- taining. But for whatever reason, student assemblies are indeed a dying art. The National Schools Assemblies fulfilled every- one's expectations, with performances like the Fris- bee throwers, guitar player, and chalk drawer. The Magician amazed us all with astounding feats of magic such as a disappearing bird. The Thespian Club put on a special matinee perform- ance of 'The Pirates of Penz- ance: for the student body, but students had to buy a ticket to get out of class. This way, if kids didn't want to see the play, they didn't have to. stated dra- ma coach Claire Spencer. Performers show various talents in_ ASSEMBLIES 30 Fashionable wear for Today’s Woman at MARELLA’S FASHIONS. Ugly Couple Heidi Morris and Morgan Murri look into their “Crystal ball to tell the fates of certain seniors after graduation. A caricature drawing of Markay Caldwell was one talent shown by the chalk artist. The Frisbee throwers showed skill and precision in their routines. Uintah students Monica Smith. Matt Horrocks, and Mamanne Ugly Couple contest and assembly gave students like Kurtis Johnson and Maelvn Gray Kay fall asleep under the Hypnotists spell. a chance to practice make-up skills and talents no one knew existed CHICKEN TIME for quality food at a price you can afford. Assemblies 31 PIRATES OPERETTA DELIGHTS CROWD An operetta at Uintah? You've got to be kidding! No, everyone was serious as could be about the light hearted Pirates of Penz- ance. The Thespians hit the rehearsal schedule again to put on the amusing Gil- bert and Sullivan musical. The show recently played on broadway and Spencer fell in love with the show. I felt we had just the right kids to do two musicals, Spencer commented. Doug Shaw and Misty Mills carried the show with lead roles of separated lov- ers. But Marrianne Kay and Donny Sawyer stole the show with their hilarious performances as the pirate wench and protective major general. There were more boys in the cast than in recent years. Spencer coned, coaxed and corraled enough boys to be pirates and policeman. The pirates didn't have the audience singing the songs when they left the show, but they did earn the respect of the crowds for their talent and delightful production of a second musical. Spencer gives instruction. Greg Robbins threatens Donny Sawyer in portrayal of the Pirate King Next time in Dinasour Colorado, visit MINERS TEXACO Musical 33 PARRISH OIL — tools for all your oil field needs. New J.V. Cheerleaders jumped in feet first to raise school spirit. Hall decorating helped build excitement for Home- coming. The drill team helped raise spirit by performing novelty routines at games and matches. Cheerleaders demonstrate how not to act at school during opening assembly The addition of the pep band added spirit to assembli Pep Activities For a complete line of trailer supply repair — J.C. TRAILER Drill Team, J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders band together to perform a routine, Better than Ever , in one of the last pep assemblies of the year. With a mighty Gimme a U... the cheerleaders plunged into another year. With Uintah in another re- gion, the Utes had some- thing to cheer about. The Basketball team had a better year than any in a long time, with wrestler's smearing ev- ery one as usual. The addition of five new J.V. cheerleaders didn't dampen any spirit. The new girls learned the cheers and were participating in no time. Though pep club fizzled the pep band showed up to take their place. Under Mr. Prauener's direction, the band learned numbers like Hit Me With Your Best Shot and Rapture to per- form at games and matches. The Drill Team and Flag Twirler's did their part by performing at half time. Drill Team learned new novelty routines such as Splish Splash and dres- sing up as dolls for You Make My Dreams Come True. Flag Twirlers per- formed routines to Elvira and Somethings Wrong by the Allan Parsons Pro- ject. Executive Council raised spirits by planning skits and assemblies. We feel we've tried to get involved with activities instead of just sit- ting around making deci- sions and having parties. Stated student Council Vice President Marrianne Kay. This year's Executive Council had been more in- volved than any other in three years. _____________________ School bands together for successful ““ PEP ACTIVITIES Pep Activities LAMB’S CONSTRUCTION — Asphalt • Topsoil • Fill dirt NATIONAL NEWS— ILLUSTRATES A Y EAR OF CHANGE 1982 blew out in a winter blizzard, as record cold and snow made this the worst winter in 30 years. In Vernal students enjoyed skiing and concerts if, and when, the road to Salt Lake was open. Bad weather was not the only storm in the world. Strikes and unrest in Poland reawakened the threat of conflict with Russia. Tur- moil in Central America, Ire- land and the Middle East re- minded us this was not a world at peace. Assassins killed Egypt's Pres, and attempts were also made on Pres. Reagan and Pope John Paul H. All of the international news was not of violence. Americans were caught up in the wedding of Britain's Prince Charles and Lady Di- ana. President and Nancy Reagan gave the White House its touch of royalty as they restored glamour and cerimony to the presidency. Sports fans were thrilled as the San Francisco 49er's downed the Bengals to win Superbowl XVI. The L.A. Dodgers ousted the Yan- kees to win the World Series. Handsome Sugar Ray Leonard was the “Sports- man of the Year''. All around it was an exciting year in the world of sports. Americans got their first woman on the Supreme Court, 18% interest, medflies and economy cars. Students got their stereo headphones and Space Invader games while the rest of the world went unnoticed. The Poland Crisis made Americans more conscious of the increasing power of the Russians in the world 36 National News Looking into the Future with WHITE RIVER SHALE PROJECT. The fairy tale wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana gathered curious spectors from around the world to the year's biggest celebration FRONTIER ADJUSTERS of Vernal, Utah 62 East Main Street National News 37 38 Organizations Divider “Wanna start a club?” ”Ya!” “What kind of club should we have?” “I don’t know, something diffe- rent.” “How about if we ...” With not much more than this, the campus was filled with new groups get- ting started and partici- pating in school activities. The world renowned “Ramblers” were officially chartered and the famed Ramblerettes marched at half time at the mud bowl and the Tournament of Champions. The off-the- wall gang, was an outlet for the bizarre creative im- aginations of the mem- bers. The more subdued Happy Club sported weird shirts, while no one was really sure what they did to keep happy. The doomed Apathy Club just couldn’t quite get enough kids who really cared If they ever met or got organized. No one really cared when they didn’t. 39 Mr. Horam directs preparation of float for Homecoming pa- rade. ______________ Members Nancy Porter, Julie McMickell, and Denise Murray help during Harvest Ball competi- tion. Club Survives New Changes Uintah's FFA chapter had their first girl president this year, Queeda Chew. With the help of their new advisor, Tom Fforam, she helped FFA remain a well organized club. A barbecue held in Septem- ber gave the members a good chance to get to know their new advisor. When asked how he felt about his first year at Uintah, he said, I enjoyed being here even though it is different from Colorado where I student taught. One of the clubs largest activities was Harvest Ball, hela in November. Each club sponsored a queen candidate. These candidates competed in contests and an interview the week before the dance. The royalty was announced with Janet Kent queen. Penny Murray 1st attendant, and Ruth Williams 2nd attendant. Janet Kent traveled with the club when they went to the state convention. There many of the club members competed in judging contests. Several received high honors in all areas of the com- petition. Even with the changes a new advisor and new president brought, the club had a successful year. FFA OFFICERS Queeda Chew ... Pres Robert Batty V.P. Jeff Haslem V.P. Julie McMickell... Sec. Bucky Tingey Treas. Tami Slaugh .. Reporter Brent Morrill .. .Sentinel 40 FFA We are the American Building Dealers — GOODRICH CONSTRUCTION Front row — Danny Anderson, Vickie Snow, Jamie Evans, Shawn Colton, Troy James, Daniel Miglioii, Seth Hall. Shelly Wall, Johnny Thompson, Jeff Wall. Randy Smuin. Kent Boren. Bucky Tingey, Darrin Bailey, Rocky Cook, Shelly Haworth, Denise Murray. Jolene Chivers, Mike Crowell, Larsen Caldwell. Scott Gross, Robert Shultz, Dena Moon, David Gentry, Brad Dickson, Trade Henline, Travis Hilkey. Brent Batty, Steve Sprouse, Pennie Murray. Gary Knutson, Drex Bowden, Roy Cook, Billy Slaugh, Roger Rhoades, Trish Luck, Queeda Chew. Kevin Batty, Denise Capps, Lori Argyle, Marquita Batty, Robert Batty, Jeff Haslem, Lynne Argyle, Brent Morrill Cary Osiek mounts up for the Homecoming parade Kevin Boren, Shayne Bullock, Roger Calkins, Layne Chapman. Pamela Clement. Margo George. Garth George, Chris Gamble, Lisa Barker. Garth Openshaw. Cary Hamilton. Donnell Hales, Clark Adams, Kyle Richens. Dave Snow. Mark Coyle. Kent Holmes, Jimmy Bristol, Tom Hall. KeUy Liebhardt. Julie McMickeU, Tami Slaugh, Neil Chew, Rennae Spangler. Dome Hales, Ricky Limb. John Luthi, Mark Magee, Kurt Nelson. Blake Reynolds. Bobbie Reynolds, Robert Rasmussen. Derek Roper, Gary Swim. Tina Yarborough. Jerry Tingey. LEE ROSENHAN for total and complete automotive care FFA 41 Students endulged many hard working hours to prepare the FBLA, DECA float Row 1 Randy Haws, Jill Porter, Cindy Jenkins, Kim Dana, Greg Limb, Row 2 Robin Grugenberger, Cindy Scott, Judy Jameson, Jayne Dethlefsen, Christy Parry, Rakeyl Massey, Denise Riding, Sandi Lamb, Brenda Johnson, Sonja Rosenhan, Row 3 Alan Sowards, Lori Argyle, Dixie Harlow, Darcy Bramlett. Stacy Baumer, Margie Merrell, Stacy Smuin, Lynette Merrell, Pennie Murray, Mr. Jameson — Advisor. inuw 1 ivcn v.unew, aue Magee, jannette Zumbo, Jori GayLynne Holmes, Enette Timothy, Sandra Parry, Tina Aired, Donnie Gragert, Gray Peterson, Bart Steinfeldt, Miss Wilde — Advisor FBLA Competes With DECA With F.B.L.A.challenging D.E.C.A. to a various number of competitive games, baseball proved to be more challenging for D.E.C.A. F . B L . A . emerged victor- ious with a score of 10-4. D.E.C.A. threw a party for the winning team. The party included two- and-a-half fun fill- ed hours of peo- ple attempting to roller skate. Then afterwards, back to the high school foods room for a chili dinner. Fun was had by all who participated. January 6th, was tne date set for the FBLA CLUB OFFICERS Cindy Scott.... Pres. Margie Merrell. V.P. Jill Porter Sec. Stacy Smuin ... Hist. Judy Jameson .. Rep, This next game of skill was a volleyball game. It was a long tedious struggle, with the ball becoming lost several times in the raf- ters, and many death defying spikes devestat- ing the crowd, D.E.C.A. can fin- ally chalk one up on their winning list, as they de- feated F.B.L.A. two games to one. A computer dating service added a spark to students imagina- tions, as they waited patiently to see who their perfect partner or partners may be. Although no dating dance was held. next F.B.L.A., D.E.C.A. competition. the slite bit of curiosity was still there. Sales is a major topic in Miss Wildes class. Marjean Murray practices business skills. F.B.L.A. 42 J.B.s, home of the BIG BOY. Remington. Row 2 Daryl Griggs, Loveland, Kim Bodily. Row 3 Jerry John Minick, Ron Dick, Lisa Roberts, Snowbird Clinic Aids Club The August, Snow Bird clinic was only the beginning for the Distributive Educational Clubs of America, or other wise known as D.E.C.A., offic- ers and advisors. For two days, U i n t a h s D.E.C.A., and many other school's, enjoyed meetings, lec- tures, and de- monstrations. Wendy Wilde, this years advi- sor, commented, I enjoyed the cli- nic very much, but also, my eyes were opened” to the realities of student wild-life. D.E.C.A. is one of the newest clubs to enter the council, and has added a different, but a much needed touch. D,E,C,A, has competed in many activi- ties with F.B.L.A., in such games as baseball, volleyball, and roller skating. The competition was a little rough at times, but all was forgiven later. Learning as well as fun took place when club members visited Salt Lake City. They attended a lecture and then went shopping. They picked up on alot of January sales. Guest speak- ers, and surprise activities high- lighted monthly meetings. Talks on advertising, and sales helped members to understand more about their trade, and what lies in the future. DECA CLUB OFFICERS Lori Fowler..........Pres. Sue Magee.............V.P. Gaylynne Holmes.......Sec. Joanna Merkley____Soc. Ch. Janette Zumbo.........Rep. Nanette McCurdyFund Raise. Many mid-air collisions high lighted the F.B.L.A., D.E.C.A. volleyball game. FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH the experts in banking service. Boasting our young athletes at a wrestling meet is the J.V. Squad. 1 - Wendy Winn, Lori Sawyer, Christy Cook, Brenda Jacobsen, Dena Moon. Squad Promotes Spirit Of all the spirit support groups, perhaps the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders experienced the most drastic changes. Due to various circumstances the squad was de- leted. Some moved up and some moved out. The original cheerleaders were Louise Gudac as head. Shelly Chivers, Brooke Stubbs, and Brenda Jacobsen. But with Shelly and Brooke mov- ing out and Louise moving up to Varsity, there was a need for new cheerleaders and tryouts. Tryouts were held in the mid part of J.V. CHEERLEADERS Brenda Jacobsen...Head Squad Members Kari Openshaw Christy Cook Lori Sawyer Wendy Winn Dena Moon October. Out of the many that tryed out, five were chosen. Lori Sawyer, Wendy Winn, Christy Cook, Rari Openshaw, and Dena Moon. Brenda Jacobsen remained on as headcheerleader. “The new girls really picked up the cheers and routines quick- ly, said Brenda, “They were a good group to work with. The group pull- ed together to coordinate with the Varsity Cheer- leader for games, meets, and assemblies. Even with all the change, the year was challenging but successui. Pep Gub members patiently await the 44 J.V. Cheerleaders They do it with more interest at DESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS beginning of the Homecoming parade Tired Peppers Poop Out Due to a lack of enthusiasm and parti- cipation, pep club was banned after being active only a short time. Pep Club was not a class as it was last year, therefore extra time and effort were needed to make the club a success. But the time and the effort weren't there. At the beginning of the year, Lisa Glick, former cheerleader advisor, promoted the club once again because the cheerleaders needed help at football games. But as the football season drew close to the end, the peppers gradually pooped out. Everyone was willing to sacrifice and make it to the away games, but when it came to home games, after school meet- ings, or early morning practices, there was not the same eagerness, said Jenif- er Decker, advisor. So because of these and various other reasons, pep club was no more. Riding and cheering in the Homecoming parade, peppers enthusiastically look the crowd over. A few enthusiastic club members travel to Orem. VINTAGE CAMERA Jop Quality equipment for all your camera needs. Pep Gub 45 Front Row: Lisa Partridge, Carlene Cox, Second Row: Darrin Caldwell, Bill Carmickle, Mike Smith, Third Row: Richard Capps, Ryan Oldaker, Matt Horrocks, Back Row: Shane Bullock, Ray Storey, Travis Slaugh, Steve Sprouse. Front Row: Shellie Haworth, Allicen Caldwell, Jerry Kay Fulkerson, Linda McKee, Second Row: Sherry Bowden, Julie Crane, Melanie Anderton, Third Row: Mr. Temple, Suzanne Wilkens, Tami Slaugh, Toni Grammer, Gaylynn Holmes, Jim Anderson, Back Row: Steve Sprouse, Donny Krei, Drex Bowden, Bobby Caldwell, Bill Oswald. Groups Provide Service Although not receiving much recog- nition in the school. Stage Crew and A.V.T.C. brought new life to activities. Stage Crew worked long hard hours building props for The bound of Music and Pirates of Penzance . The A.V.T.C. Club helped by play- ing before pep assemblies and for victory dances. They also did their part by playing music for the drill team and the flag twirlers. Darrin Caldwell, stage manager, replied, Stage Crew is a fun class but the most exciting time is after the show when you can tear all of the sets down, The class is a big drag, noted Travis Slaugh, But my favorite part of the class is before and after a play. A.V.T.C. also has its favor- ite times. Sherry Bowden re- marked that she really enjoyed setting up for all of their dances and getting ready to go. Mr. Temple had a load on nis shoulders as ev- ery assembly came up. He had to make sure everyone was ready' to go, and the music was ready. These clubs never got thanked for their work, but if anything went wrong, everyone let them know. A.V.T.C. OFFICERS Bobby Caldwell.......Pres. Jim Anderson...........V.P. Sherry Bowden..........Sec. STAGE CREW OFFICER Darrin Caldwell.. Stage Mgr. A.V.T.C. provides music at assemblies. 46 AVTC Stage Crew Certified Public Accountants, WINWARD, FOLEY, COMPANY. Spanish Float A Winner El club de Espanol es numero uno. The Spanish Club was definitely num- ber one, more than once this year. Many hours of planning and hard work in preparation for the Homecoming Parade paid-off by winning the S w eepstakes award. They also sponsored the Harvest Ball queen winner, Janet Kent, who competed in state FFA competition. The annual Christmas party was a success’. They munched on donuts and sipped hot choc- olate as they watched Disney cartoons. The grandest Fiesta of the year was definitely the International Dinner held in the spring with German Club. It was rumored the food ranged from Gummi Bears to Tacos. The scene was decor- ated to simulate a sidewalk cafe. Minature tables, checkered table cloths and small vases of flowers added a touch of class. Passing off dia- logues in class, was difficult but educational as students learned the foreign lan- guage. Mrs. Kidd was an excellent teacher and ex- plained the cul- ture as well as taught them how to speak the language. Many club members plan to visit Mexico to try out their Spanish speaking skills. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Randy Smuin ... Pres. Markay Caldwell V.P. Brad Richens.... . Party Ch. Lisa Barker Sec. Lori Clark passes off dialogue. Front Row: Marquita Batty, RaeDawn Olbert, Robin Guggenberger, Linda Cook, Lori Clark, Stepha- nie Olsen. Shellie Peltier, Second Row: Mrs. Kidd. Ann Peterson, Lisa Parker, Dixie Harlow, Markay Caldwell. Julie Crane, Sherry Thompson, Susan Powell. Shaunda Olsen. Third Row: Mike Baker. Larry Dingman, Quintin Slade. Une Chapman, Freddie Tsosie. Randy Smuin. Mike Cruz. Blaine Peterson, Back Row: Mike Crowell, Trace Mathis, Terry Harwood Term Project proves tough for Mike Holfeltz. CHUCK’S DRIVE-IN,FOR THE BEST Pizza and Hamburgers around. Spanish 47 Club Exposed To Culture One of the richest clubs was the German Club. This was due to the very successful sales of the ever famous Gummi Bears and Toblerone Chocolate Bars. In this way German Club was introducing the students to the taste of real German treats. With all the money the club raised, they took quite a few trips. One trip in- volved the pres- tigious B.Y.U. Language Fair at Provo. At the Language Fair the students were introduced to authentic German culture, compe- titions in language skills and won prizes. Another adventure the club under- took was going to Orem to have a taste of genuine german cuisine. Kerry Jones stated, The german food was a real delight, now T know what real food tastes like in Ger- many. The reason for all of these trips the club has been taking this year is to have the kids introduced to and learn more about culture. stated Mr. Forsgren. One student said the reason for him joining the club was be- cause he was born in Germany and he wanted to know more about the land where he originated from. He also said how the trips and class has taught him such a great deal. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Darrin Caldwell. Pres. Adam Massey... V.P. Kerry Jones Sec. Back Row; Ray Story, Adam Massey, Bruce Atwood, Cory Taylor, Kalvin Knight, Darrin Caldwell, Judy Jameson, Derek Hein, Casey Kay, Paulina Wat- kins, Sherrie Story, 3rd Row; Jamie Crane, Lynn Bigelow, Robert Wade, Bob Oswald, Sherry Brighton, Greg Clark, Cali Oscarson, Lori Reid, Linda McKee, Mr. Forsgren works on plan to get members to meet- ings. At the German club Christmas party, Paul Nelson and Bob Wade dine on the finest of German food 48 German Club National wireline serving the Uintah Basin — GEARHART THE GO COMPANY. Mr. Forsgren. 2nd row: Paul Hacking, Michele Jolley, Laura Howells, Aleisha Batty, Leslie Hanchett, Vala Folks, Heidi Alessi. 1st row: Sonja Smuin, Kerry Jones, Andrea Amodt, Sheila Nelson, Lori Dark, Annie Harris, Marsha Laz zell, Paul Nelson. Being optimistic is required in forensics. Kurtis Johnson tastes the agony of de- feat. Mr. Gurney teaches the basics of competition. Back Row; Kurtis Johnson, Mike Saupe, Bruce Atwood, Douglas Shaw, Chad Bedell, Ray Schrieber, Gordon Gark, Mr. Gurney. 2nd Row; Marrianne Kay, Caryn Stool, James Gurr, Greg Clark, Kieth Campbell, Shannon Smith, Jerome Davies. 1st Row; Judy Jameson, Carol Winn. Lisa Hatch, Tina Robbins, Jackie Hardy. New Coach Raise Spirits I'm happy I'm S.A.D. (Speech and Debate) was the theme for the foren- senics team this year. Mr. Gurney was a fantastic speech coach, he has reallv been a great hefp in get- ting the team ex- cited about for- ensics this year ' stated Jackie Hardv. This is the first year Mr. Gurney has had a chance to coach a speech and debate team, he did teach some speech classes at tne Junior High but nothing as time consuming as a forensics team. Along with the basic divisions of competition, a new one was added. The National Forensics League introduced the Lincoln-Douglas Debate. Where students compete one on one, instead of in teams. Mr. Furne y com- mented The Lincoln-Douglas debate is for any- one wanting to go into law or poli- tics. The reason for this is that it is a practical type of debate, due to the fact that it is one on one. The most suc- cessful L-D de- bater was James Gurr. The for- ensics team has done very' well this year. At the Gov- enors Cup Invitational four people re- ceived superiors and three ranked ex- cellents. FORENSICS CLUB OFFICERS Jackie Hardy Pres. Greg Clark V.P. Rochelle Hopson Sec. PIZZA BARN — the best pizza at the best price. Forensics 49 Front Row: johnna Wiseman, Linda McKee, Jerry Kay Fulkerson, Derek Hein, Cali Oscarson, 2nd Row: Mike Crowell, Jacky Hardy, Kim Hamblin, Maelyn Gray, Lisa Swain, Jana lee Merrell, Kandi Boehmer, Ninoska Thomas, 3rd Row: Marrianne Kay, Jerome Davies, Greg Clark, Mike Saupe, Jeanette Wiseman, Michele Swim, Darrin Caldwell, Wendy Fletcher, Joan Hacking, Chris Watkins. Back Row: Lon Reid. Ro- chelle Hopson. Exhibiting one of her many talents, coming competition. To Ramble or not to Ramble The RKG's started the year out being a clean cut group but by the end of their first performance during the Mud Bowl halftime, their spotless reputation be- came far from unsoiled. With every face splat- tering dive, near perfect belly Flop, and un- tuned roll off, the rare, but desir- able, rambin' style was ex- pressed. Ramblers were not limited to command per- formances alone, but had many hidden talents. Ramblerette try- outs offered an excellent time to reveal the true rambleness found w'ithin each of us. Palm trees and cocktails replaced snow and egg nog at the RKG's Christ- mas Dance, as everyone was invited to spend a funfilled evening aboard the S. S. Ramblin' Rose. The ramble- some spirit did not end here but increased with time. Hopes of rais- ing enough money to travel to the Longhorn Stampede made Rammers turn down Ireland trip. while not everyone pos- sessed the talent of a true rambler, many tried only to fail; proving that while many are called — few are RAMBLERS. RKG'S OFFICERS Johnna Wiseman......Pres. Jacky Hardy..........V.P. Joan Hacking.........Sec. Maelyn Gray......Drill M. Young Ramblers experience a life of filth and grime. Basin renown (Gamblers and Ramblerettes astonish crowd as they con mud bowl. 50 RKG's Vernal’s finest fabric shop and Viking dealer, GOLDEN NEEDLE clude their halftime performances at the Front Row: Jerome Davies, Greg Clark, Brenda Johnson, Marcia Southam, Aleisha Batty, Christine Parry, Rakeyl Massey, 2nd Row: Frank Shuman, Rene Jackson, Michele Swim, Wendy Fletcher, Marjean Murray, Johnna Wise- man. indy Lamb, Melanie Hacking, Queeda Quew, Back Row: Mr. Bowles, Allen Sowards, Jeff Drollinger, Kevin Rhodes, Jerry Allred, Dan Troester, Gordon Clark. Students Seek Excellence While Honor Society remained less active than most organizations, there was a good reason behind it. As one student related, Since most members are in- volved in a lot, it makes it hard to plan anything without interfer- ing Among the many changes of this year was a change in advi- sors. Mr. May, a long time veteran of tne job, cashed in his chips to Mr. Bowles. His first assignment was to help members get the traditional Homecoming Queen's Float undeway. Christmas proved to be another ideal HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Dan Troester........Pres. Johnna Wiseman.......V.P. Jerome Davies........Sec. time to help out. On the side of the school's activities, the club provided Christmas for one family. Probably the biggest task en- countered by members was the Annual Honors Banquet at the end of the year. At this time stu- dents were rec- ognized for scho- lastic achieve- ments through- out the year. Newly chosen members attend- ed an induction ceremony held at this time also. Despite problems and changes, the Honor Society set out to make this year both successful and active. Honor Society 51 R.W. JONES TRUCKING CO. — serving the Rocky Mountain Oil Fields. Award-winning Staff excells “By the time we got to Logan, 1 knew this wasn't going to be a typical stall,'' reflected Mrs, (jilbert Clinic was lust the beginning. The U.H.S. gang walked away with 6 awards, more than any school there. Roger and Gary speculated, They may have given u’s the awards, just to get Marrianne and Johnna to leave quietly. If quiet, was a goal, the staff never reached it. The blare of music and the roar of the advisor drowned out neighboring classes 'f don't remember when we have had a better all around staff, com- mented Gilbert. To capitolize on the talent, they picked an original news- paper theme, with dust jacket and essays. After adds were sold, classes started. Michelle Mott set a record, by being the first person to study for the joke vo- cabulary test. When class was cut back to one hour at semester, deadline pres- sures really in- creased. Some things never change on the staff. The Christmas party was highlight- ed by Lynne's cigars and Greg's probes. Parties, hard work, deadlines, lost pictures and ruined negatives brought the staff closer together for a successful year. OFFICERS Editor — Joni Reynolds Busi. Manager— Donnv Sawyer Head Photo. — Robert Beaslin Marrianne Kay Wendy Fletcher Janet Slaugh Johnna Wiseman Gary Galley — Section Editors Exchanging goofy Christmas gifts and swapping laughs have become an annual tradition on the Uintah Staff. Janet Slaugh fell victim to Mrs. Gilbert's warped humour. Part-time Photographer, Gary Galley, deadline pictures. Editor Joni Reynolds puts finishing current deadline. 52 Yearbook Congratulations to the Utes on a Great Year — N.L. McCULLOUGH. Morris and Deah Bennion prints touch on Humiliated losers, Roger Walker, Wendy Fletcher and Marrianne Kay, fail to place in clinic competi tion. Members of Staff: Top Row: Johnna Wiseman, Marrianne Kay. Donny Sawyer, Greg Robbins, Janet Slaugh, Robert Beaslin. Second Row. Jason Merrell, Vicki Fowler, Michelle Mott, Lynne Searle, Deah Bennion, Dixie Harlow, Roger Walker. Third Row. Wendy Fletcher. Gary Galley, Joni Reynolds, James Gurr. Bottom Row. Mitch McKee, Hiedi Morris, Morgan Murri, Russell Smith. GRACO, INC. — For fishing and rental tools. 789-6804 Yearbook 53 Practice pays off. The crowd cheers and the Flag Twirlers take their place on the floor. The music begins and the twirlers start the routine which they have been practicing for the last two weeks. The excellence of their perfor- mances is due to the fact that the Flag Twirlers spend a great deal of their High School days in the gym practic- ing routine after routine. During the summer Flags set up early morning work outs, no one en- joyed getting up that early, but they did think that all the practicing fi- nally paid at the opening day as- sembly when they did tneir rou- tine to To Much Time On My Hands. After returning from clinic with a Superior trophy and winning the clinic competition we had the confi- dence that we could tackle any- thing. It was a good thing that we felt that way because this year we performed at more football games, wrestling matches, boys basketball games then ever before commented Dawn Powers. It was a real challenge learn- ing all the new routines for all the places that we had to perform, but altogether I thought that it was worth all the effort and time. FLAG TWIRLER OFFICERS Dawn Powers..........Head. Kathleen Huber........V.P. Robin Winn............Sec. Rose Bigelow..........Adv. Vicki Powell performs award winning routine for Ute fans. At the wrestling match with Orem, the 54 Flag Twirlers For all your welding needs see MILLER WELDING Twirlers get to show off their talents to Uintah fans Top Row: Dawn Powers, Michelle Peterson, Laura Kennedy, Rakeyl Massey. Bottom Row: Kathleen Huber, Robin Winn, Joni Reynolds, Vicki Powell. • B I □3 i „ : kitty; Practice proves worth while in the opening day assembly. At pep rally. Flags raise spirits with Macho Man prestiges Flag Twirlers leave the audience breathless with their routine to Maybe A Price To Pay TOSCO CORP. Making the Most of Eastern Utah’s Shale Resources. Flag Twirlers 55 Kathy Price brought enthusiasm and fun Row 1. MarKay Caldwell, Misty Mills. Annie Harris. Row 2. Advisor — Miss Spencer, Greg Robbins, Troy Thomas, Donny Sawyer. Row 3. Heidi LeBeau, Kara Hunting, Kris King, Marrianne Kay, RaeDawn Olbert Row 4. James Gurr, Doug Shaw, Deborah Deans, Marjean Oviatt. Musicals High-Light Year The lighting of candles, and the preparation of speaches set the stage for Thespian initiation. Officers Greg Rob- bins, RaeDawn Olbert, James Gurr, and Donny Sawyer presented speeches to the newly initiated Thespians. Edelweiss” rang through the rafters as the first musical of the year, The Sound of Music, was presented to elementary stu- dents, and to the public. When asked, what made this musi- cal different from all the rest, Doug Shaw simply replied, It's been the only money maker in a long time. A different director added a special touch also. Miss Spencer really has her heart set on making everything she does a super success, commented Misty Mills, It's been great. Lion in the Winter, and va- rious other plavs were enjoyed bv all students which attended Thes- pian Convention in Salt Lake City. For 2 days Thes- pians attended workshops and lectures. Once again the Thespians tryed their hand in the musical field with the Pirates of Penzance. Not knowing how it would go over; everyone was pleased with the results. THESPIAN OFFICERS Greg Robbins...........Pres. RaeDawn Olbert.........V.P. James Gurr..............Sec. Annie Harris...........Tres. Donny Sawyer...........Clerk Misty Mills.............Sen. of. Kara Hungtin...........Jun. of. Pirates of Penzance cast receives 56 Thespians MORCON SPECIALTY — specializing in oilfield products but worth it. instructions while blocking scene 1 Row 1 Keri Bartlett, Sherry Daniels, Tami Taylor, Marilyn Rich, Yvonne Nelson. Heidi Moms. Row 2 Rosalee Nutall, Ruth Williams, Susan Powell, Gaylynn Holmes, Karen Haslem, Debbie Stringham, Margo Ence. Row 3 Leslie Hanchett. Sandra Perry, Melanie Anderton, Heidi LeBeau, Dawn Powers, Adison Lewis, Julene Johnson. to Dance Gub. Creative Fun Was Dog a Doughnut?? and stand and Fight ' were featured numbers in Dance Clubs Winter Con- cert. Rehearsals began at the first of the year, and didn't stop until the fin- al, February performance. Since some of the girls were required to choreo- graph moves to music for the concert, strenuous practices helped them to DANCE CLUB OFFICERS Jori Remington Pres. Kathy Price Adv. create and design new routines. Instructions for Spring Concert be- gan in February, with a whole new look at dance. Different moves, and different tunes made this concert a very unique, and fun experience. This years new advisor, Kathy Price added her ideas to all the creativiness and craziness of the club members, for a very dazzeling year. When asked if her time was well spent, Tami Taylor replied, practices were hard, but it's always worth it once you perform. Dance Gub 57 and services for oil and gas companies. I J Allison Lewis performs winning routine Splish Splash” Preparing for Homecoming Parade, Cathy Price, adv, hurries Uettes. Tami Taylor tries to get her donkey to budge so drill team may score points in donkey 58 Drill Team Come to us for great gifts and knick nacks, DINOSAUR GIFTS basketball against girls FFA. First row: Joni Mecham, Rosalee Nuttall, JoAnn Juarez, Sharyi Lent, Heidi Morris. Second Row: Sherry Daniels, Karen Haslem, Enette Timothy, Tami Taylor, Lisa Oswald. Third row: Sandra Perry, Allison Lewis, Julene Johnson, Rachelle Hopson, Gaylynn Holmes, Kolene Manwaring. Missing: Kennie Hacking, Jori Remington, Diane Wood Creative Year For Uettes In pastel pants, tiedyed shirts, and punk rock snades the drill team blew away the audience and faculty with their first day routine Whip it. With a much smaller squad but just as much tal- ent the drill team is very creative this year. People have seen the Uettes at many different places in many different ways, from new wave punk to military to striped swim suits and swim caps. Taking the routine Splish Splash to Cyprus to competition, the Uettes placed first in the Prop and Novelty catagory and captured the best show- manship tTophy. Everyone has really been amazed with the creativ- ity in our routines, they are different but I wouldn't trade it for anything. commented Lisa Oswald. This year has really been turned around by the Uettes new advisor, Cathy Price, being the bizarre, crazy and creative person that she is. The creative tradition has been kept this year by the Uintah Uettes and is hoped to be carried through out the following years, by up coming drill team members. DRILL TEAM OFFICERS Karen Haslem... .... President Heidi Morris.... Vice President Sherrv Daniels . .... Secretary Enette Timothy . Drill Mistress Gaylynn Holmes .... Historian Cathy Price .... Advisor Headquarters for all shoes and boots, VERNAL SHOE STORE. New Club Promotes Smiling A newlv chartered dub this year was To raise money, the group sold Ute the Happy Club. It consisted of sixteen window and bumper stickers at basket- elite members who met the require- ball games and wrestling matching. ments of being a And as a service happy person. project, the club Led by Presi- volunteered to dent James Gurr, make posters the club was ac- HAPPY CLUB OFFICERS for the youth live in many dtv council elec- ways. James Gurr .... .... President tions. They partici- Dujuana Horrocks Vice On the 29th of pated in Home- Janet Slaugh . . . Secretary December they coming week by Mr. Gurney .... Advisor held their first building a float. annual post- With smiley faces Christmas party. on the wheels, With food. assorted colors of music, and Korky flowers on the Porky, the party sides, and lawn chairs for the members was a smash. to sit on, it all fit the Happy Club image. Being an example to the school, the Lisa Hatch represented them as queen Happy Club set a trend of smiles and candidate. laughter for all Utes to follow. First Row: Janet Slaugh, Joni Mecham, Lisa Hatch, Johnna Wiseman, Vicki Fowler, Wendy Fletcher, Second Row: Greg Clark, Darrin Caldwell, Gordon Clark, Derek Hein, Greg Robbins, Calvin Knight, Kathleen Huber, Dujuana Horrocks, Jerome Davies, Mr. Gurney, Third Row: James Gurr, Paul Nelson. Hi-lite members perform Bring a Torch 60 Happy Club For the best in household cabinetry see UDALE’S CABINETS Swingin’ 16 The Hi-lites entertained civic, church, and community organizations throughout the year Especially dur- ing the Christmas season were the hi- lites in great demand, with perfor- mances almost every night during De- cember. Planning for festival in the mid part of February, the group worked to per- HI-LITE OFFICERS Wendy Fletcher . . President Misty' Mills .. Secretary Mr. Hansen . .. Advisor fect songs to be taken to solo and en- samble festival. Throughout the year the members worked to raise funds for the Tempe, Arizona trip to be taken in May. Attending were the band, Acapella choir, and Hi-lites. Hi-lites competed in conjunction with Acapella. Front Row: Markay Caldwell, Shaun Alplanalp, Sharyl Lent, Second Row: Calvin Knight, Kaylyn Caldwell, Keith Larsen, Margo Ence. Third Row: Janet Slaugh. Greg Robbins, Wendy Fletcher, Derek Hein, Back Row: Mike Weldon, Heidi Lebeau, Doug Shaw, Misty Mills. Jeanette Isabella'’ for studentbody during Christmas assembly , Hi-lites 61 GARDEN GATE FLORAL we have flowers for your special events. Tempe Trip Raising money for a trip to Tempe, Ari- zona kept Accapeila students busy. They sold baked goods, chances on a snow- blower and other items. They also received many donations. Parents offered their CHORUS OFFICERS Tina Loveland President Shaun Abplanalp ... Vice Pres. Kris Watkins... Secretary help in the form of the Music Boosters and raised alot of the money for the trip. The boys of Uintah were given a chance at something different; a Boy's Chorus class. The new class was a success. Front row: Mr. Hansen, Sam Sowards, Garth Openshaw, Leonard Schiller. Second row: Brian Kellog, Larsen Caldwell, Dean Allen. Third row: Larry Dingman, Jerry Haslem, Kaylynn Caldwell. Paul Long. Back row: J.D. Day, Glenn Taylor, Bob Lee. David Weeks. Front row: Carol Luthi, Kris King, Kellie Colton, Sharalyn Slaugh, Marcia Southam, Tina Loveland, Tracey Morris, Rebecca Snow, Sandra Simper, Lori Sulser, Laura Howells. Second row: Kris Watkins. Cara Hunting, Jeanette Wiseman, Jana Merrell, Chris Gamble, Darren Caldwell, Shaun Abplanalp, Chad Bedell, Ned Smuin, Alisa Hacking, Kerry Jones, Linda McKee, Tami Lenhart, Sherry Bowden, Danna Jolley, Jannette Zumbo. Third row: Sonja Smuin, Misty Mills, Kim Bodily, Tobi Reddig, Julene Johnson, Kelly Sorenson, Russell Smith, Miek Weldon. Kirk Bascom, Ken Curfew, Paulene Watkins, Dawn Powers, Robin Winn, Joni Reynolds, Amy Workman. ROSS CONSTRUCTION, INC. — Long time supporters Front row: Margo George, Patricia Chandler, Sherri Hardman, Cynthia LaFever, JoAnn Miles, Rebecca Larsen, Teresa Tullis, Eve Davies, Tearsa McConkie, Leann Jackson, Cindy Forest, Denice Rich, RaeDawn Olbert. Second row: Dorthey Powell, Sarah Christensen, Ester Mott, Deborah Deans, Heidi AJessi, Barbara Eaton, Darlene Sadlier, Lisa Alford, Jennie Harrison. Janna Rae Stevens, Kimberli Pike, Lisa Richens, Sharrell Workman, Rose Sturgeon, Kim Horton, Darla Price, Erika Gardner. Third row: Lisa Mecham, Valerie Valdez, Betty Clark, Teressa McConkie, Dora Burgess, Christy Wiseman, Deanna Slaugh, Tamara Bergstrom, Debbie Johnson, Rhonda Mullinax, Sheri Couture, Carrie Campbell, Marsha Lazzell, Chantae Julius, Nancy Porter, Joanna Merkley. Baked goods raise money for Tempe trip. Accapella members sing Joy in the Morning at studentbody Christmas assembly. of Uintah’s Drama and Choral Programs. Choruses 63 Mr. Preauner gives the band a few tips before they march. Band members added alot of excitement and spirit to the school song and other numbers played at games. Front Row: Debbie Frescas, Sheila Nelson, Rene Jackson, Kerry Jones, Kim Price, Sandy Simper, Jacky Hardy, Second Row: Patty Burris, Rebecca Snow, Nancy Porter, Russel Wilson, Jena Maaz, John Luhti, Keven Rhodes, Andy Palmer, Third Row: Corwin Taylor, Bruce Manwaring, Mark Reynolds, Steve Merkley, Randy Haws, Allen Sowards, Mr. Preauner, Back Row: Curtis Sulser, Brent Rhodes, Chip Stone, Boyd Russel, Stewart Thomas. Everyone enjoys helping out the chorus during the During the big event of the year. Homecoming, Spotlighting the Fashions of Today at SPOTLITE FASHIONS. Big Change Overcomes Band The tradition of Uintahs band def- inatelv changed this year with the new advisor who brought along with him new hope for the school. The band needed a boost and Mr. Praeuner brought along new goals and good ideas. Throughout the year the band had a very good in- sentive behind all their hard prac- ticing and work- ing. They worked toward their new goal, Tempe, Ari- zona. The band started at the first of the year to raise money for the trip. They had special concerts, and a few raffles. The Tempe trip cost the students about $150 each. This year's band added a lot of enthusiasm to school activities such as the school song, basketball games, football games and pep assemblies. They also marched in the wet parade during Homecoming week Most of the students have been involved in band for many years. One of the drummers, Chip Stone replied I have, been in band about seven years.” When asked what the favorite part of the band was, Kerry Jones replied, My favorite part of it is performing, but I just hate the practic- ing. BAND OFFICERS Allen Sowards .. Pres. Kevin Rhodes .. V.P. Kerry Jones Sec. Nancy Porter.... .. Pub. Chair. Pattv Burris .. . Band Rep. Christmas concert. the band marches during the parade to the beat of the school song. VERNAL BUILDERS SUPPLY serving all you do-it-yourselfers. Band 65 Uintah football players look on with appreciation as Varsity cheerleaders support them during an away game. Dujuana Horrocks grips mat during close match. Louise Gudac concentrates on cheer at BB game. Squad Gains Crowd Support Enthusiasm was part of the Varsity squad as the 81-82 year began. The opening assembly gave the squad a chance to revive scnool spirit with a pom pom routine and pyramid. New additions were brought to the group with a new advisor Laurie Shumway, and 1 more Varsi- ty cheerleader, She's reallv good to work with, stated MarKay of their new advisor The new Varsity Cheerleader, Louise Gudac, was moved to Varsity to fill the vacancy left by Sherry Brighton when she moved. Sherry later returned and took her place as a Varsity Cheerleader totaling 11 members in the squad. With so many members in the squad there are personality conflicts but, they are able to accomplish more in a less amount of time. Although cheering at games and orga- nizing pep assemblies took up alot of time, thev were also in- volved with Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, and Spirit week for State Wrestling. Sadie Haw- kins, Sponsored by the cheerlead- ers, was held in November. Alot of hard work went in to the pre- parations for the dance and it was rewarded with a larger crowd than last year. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Laurie Shumway...Advisor MarKay Caldwell.Head FB Dujuana Horrocks.. Head Wrst MarKay Caldwell .... Head BB V. Cheerleaders Sherry Brighton Mountain View. 66 Varsity Cheerleaders For professional oilfield services and supplies MarKay Caldwell coordinates her movements with the other cheerleaders. Varsity Cheerleaders 67 Richelle Mecham, Margo Ence, and Lori Hanchett perform school song to football crowd at in Vernal, call UTAH WELL SERVICE. Front Row: Sherrie Hicks, 2nd Row: Margo Ence, Lori Hanchett, Dujuana Horrocks, 3rd Row: Louise Gudac, 4th Row: Richelle Mecham. Melanie Anderton, MarKay Caldwell, Annie Harris. Sherry Brighton, Back: Karine Wall. Sports at Uintah High went through many changes this year. The Utes were shuffled to another region, the trip to Tooele was gone, but not missed. The Utah Valley teams taught the Vernal athletes more about the “agony of defeat” than they did the “thrill of victory”. Wrestling was the only prog- ram to hold its own against the new schools. The girls volleyball team folded this year and had to regroup for basketball. The football team had its ups and downs against the new teams. While for basketball it was all up, looking up, that is. The tall teams of region five were among the best basket- ball teams in the state. It was individuals who made an impact on the new re- gion. The Cross-Country teams who found out who Jerry Allred was, as he won their respect with his de- dication. Sports Divider W NEW REGION Utes. Region 7 Four outstanding athletes were asked how they felt about the new region. The competition was a lot tougher as a whole in this region. The rules were much more strict. — Kimber Hamblin Every school was at least good in one sport or another. — Rick Morton The basketball teams were of the high- est caliber in this region. — Pennie Murray The wrestling programs were better. I felt it helped us at state. — Randy Smuin to New Region gst jn motorcycle buys and service, VERNAL SPORTS CENTER The bus trip is still one of the worst parts. Ute athletes have to meet many new changes. New Region Challenge The move from Region Six to Region Seven brought a new challenge to Uin- tah's athletes. Region Seven proved to have top contenders in every sport. Uintah had to compete with two strong wrestling teams. Mountain View and Pleasant Grove. Region Six only had one good team, Tooele. In the 1980-81 athletic season Region Seven produced three state championship teams. The Timpview Thunderbirds captured their championship in golf. Basketball was a the next state championship. Provo won those honors. Mountain View placed second. The track state championship was taken by the Orem Tigers for the third straight year. Coach Belcher reflected back on the change, 1 kind of hated leaving Region Six. Although the competition is not as stiff, we had some good relationships there. Overall most of Uintah's athletes were excited about the change. Coaches have to make changes to adapt to the new styles performances they'll meet this year in sports. VERNAL DRUG Glenn, Harvey Glade prescription specialists CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country comes alive in The Ute Cross Country team really had a great year this year. They won a large portion of their meets, and Jerry Allred qualified for state. Many of the runners on the team had never run a race before, but with many long practices and a lot of dedication the team pulled together. After the last time trial many of the runners found that they had nearly cut up to a minute off their first competi- tive times. The Utes saw that they had a good chance to go to state if they all did their best at region. At this the tough practice really started. They soon disco- vered though, that too much practice doesn't always make perfect. By the time region came around many of the Utes were just burnt out. They didn't have anything left to give. Even at this Jerry did a great job at state. He finished 12th out of about 100 runners. Coach Reed gives last minute instructions to Calvin. Ute Striders are off to a great start during the Region meet. Finishing 6th, but needing a 5th to qualify for state, of top ten singles. Jerry took 7th. 72 Cross Country When you hear the crash think of JONES PAINT and GLASS L't Stride� Front row. Morgan Mum. Km Golding, Steve Merkley. Middk Rcu ; Gerome Davie� . Calvin Knight. Coach Reed Top. Mike Corral. Allen So ward . Mike Saupe. Jem Allred Laraen Caldwell. Kevin Rhode� . Randy Haw� , . . Cross Country 73 WILKENS TRANSPORTATION — For your special transportation needs VARSITY FOOTBALL Utes Walk Over Timpview In Region Win With great hopes of a winning season and playoffs in mind, the Utes football squad started off by walking all over the Union Cougars. Players, fans, and stu- dent body were excited of the 33-7 win. Starting into the new region was excit- ing, but proved to be tough. Getting beat by Mt. View was more than a loss. It was a disaster. Senior tailback, Rick Morton, who dominated the Union game by rushing for 170 yards and 3 touchdowns, was injured on the opening kickoff of the first quarter. This caused a change in the entire offensive attack. The Utes came back the next week with Randy Smuin taking over the offensive responsibilities with outstanding stats of 209 yards 3 touchdowns and a 2 point conversion to upset Timpview for their first region win. With Homecoming next in line, every- one had their hopes up for victory, but it was not to be. Pleasant Grave shut down the offense and left the Utes baffled, by defeating them 21-0. Never giving up, the Utes held the Carbon Dinos to only three points, showing what the defense could really do when they pulled together, defeating them 7-3. 74 Varsity Football DON’S BODY SHOP — For the best in automotive care see George Bell Lineman Mark Gamble, running back Randy Smuin, block for quarterback Pat Jenkins as he completes a pass to Chad Sthngham in loss at Orem Varsity Football 75 or Don Johnson at 24 South 00 East. Extra point try by Pat Jenkins, is blocked by P.G. Team defense was needed in 22-0 loss to Orem. This year's defense was led by middle VARSITY FOOTBALL 3 Wins 5 Loss UHS OPP 33 Union 7 0 Mt. View 29 33 Timpview 28 0 Pleasant Grove 21 7 American Fork 33 7 Carbon 3 6 Provo 27 0 Orem 22 Orem tries to move for a touchdown. Jeff Good plugs up the hole to stop them. 76 Varsity Football For great American Country and sports coverage, FM 93 KUIN Top rote Bob L r. Mike Wcldbn. Mark OambU Brian McNamara Paul Ncbon. Mik Johnson Daw Werks Dave Soow. krrv Haslrnv Robert Schultz. Mike Karim. Kevin Johnson Second row. Coach Belcher. Feli� Espinoza. Bam- Hancock. Randv Smuin. Darwin Leavitt. Rick Morton Jody Young. Greg Limb. Devin Wnght. Dann Anderson. Doug Bowen. David RatmuMen Keith l-arwn. David Webb. Joe Lance. Dave Calder Ken Curlew. Troy Leibhart. Scott Gardner. Dale Wood. Andy Palmer. Chad Stnngham. Coach Weight. Coach Smuin, Coach Henry front row Bobbv Caldwell David Gentry. Pat Jenkins. Clark Emery. JeH Good. Rex Potter. Dave Getae. Buckv Tingey. Phillip Dagger. Ed Schimer. Jamie Evans Offense Ignites Team Even though the football players didn't get a chance to play in the annual Homecoming Mud Bowl, they did get a chance to see how much fun it was to slip and slide and get down right dirty. Provo's football field was a gloomy mess. Uintah just couldn't stop the Bull- dogs in the two inch deep mud. Jeff Good exclaimed, It was easier to hit some- body harder because you couldn't get hurt. You would just slide five or ten feet after hitting the ground. Coach Belcher felt this year's team did a good job, but he did feel they were going to have a tougher defensive team than it was. He stated, There were only two teams better than us, American Fork and Provo. The rest of the games we just made too many mistakes on defense. We had a talented bunch of men this year. Leading runmngback. Randy Smuin runs in final game of high school career at Orem. KEN’S SPORTING GOODS, great selection of sporting needs. Varsity Football 77 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Rap Raw — Bobby Rasmussen. Troy Oaks. Mike Robbins. Kurt Robb. Gary Swim. Greg William Second Rote — J D Dav. Mike Lance. Seth Norwood. Alec Clark. Brad Richens. Derek Shefieid. Coach Smuin. Front Raw — Phillip Wilson. Russell Furgeson. Thomas Goad. Troy Davis. Terry Harwood JV Posts Wins Over Three Foes This year's sophomore football team had an uphill battle from the start. Only 27 people tried out for the team in Au- gust. and finished with only 20 at the end of the season. Injuries of key players like Ned Smuin and Chris Gamble, put a damper on hopes for a winning season. With a little help from the Juniors, the Soph's defeated Altamonts varsity to start things off right. Region play proved to be just as tough as for the varsity. The Sophomores seemed to set the mood. Every time they won the day before, the Varsity would win. Timpview was a thriller with the Utes pulling it out in over time for a 12-6 victory. Coach Smuin stated, This was our best game of the season. We didn't have many players, but the ones we did have gave it their all. Ute defense isn't enough to stop Orem's Offense. Halftime gives soph's a chance to re-group. Linemen show toughness on pass defense. Kurt Robb dives into the line in win over Altomont, 15-0 for the Sophomores first win of the season. 78 Sophomore Football For a big selection from Diamonds to Watches, SATHER’S JEWELRY UHS SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 3 Wins 5 Loss OPP 15 Altamont 0 0 Mt. View 6 12 Timpview 6 18 Pleasant Grove 33 6 Amer. Fork 45 28 Carbon 20 7 Provo 22 20 Orem 41 Sophomore Football 79 ALICE’S BEAUTY ASYLUM, Located in the Maeser Shopping Center. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Lynnette Merrell serves 'ace' in game with American Fork. Front Row: johnna Wiseman, Deah Bennion, Joan Hacking, Michele Swim Back Rour Nannette McCurdy, Pennie Murray, Lynnette Merrell, Kim Hamblin, Maelyn Gray, Chantae Julius, Loa Kay Bowthorpe. Utes Have Down Season Teamwork pays off for Utes, with 2-0 win over Timpviev The Utes were on edge as they played their first region game with Provo, which subsequently brought highly skilled play and tough competition for the team. Team captains, Pennie Murray and Johnna Wiseman used leadership skills on and off the court. By helping other mem- bers gain confidence in themselves and helping the team function together. We had potential to be great but we weren't mentally ready. When pressure was on we lost our cool and gave up , stated Chantae Julius. Coach Bowthorpe recalled, the new re- gion was a challenge, we competed against teams with high skill levels. The team learned to be mentally prepared as well as physically prepared. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 2 Wins 11 Losses Union 8-15 7-15 L Provo 8-15 9-15 L Timpview 15-2 15-5 W Mt. View 9-15 8-15 L P.G. 15-10 13-15 2-15 L Orem 1-15 6-15 L Am. Fork 14-16 8-15 L Provo 3-15 5-15 L Timpview 15-7 15-4 W Mt. View 6-15 6-15 L P.G. 6-15 12-15 L Orem 0-15 1-15 L Am. Fork 12-15 12-15 L 80 Varsity Volleyball If you don’t do business with us — we both lose money, CAREFREE HOME Deah Bennion dives to the floor saving a ball. Perfect timing assists Kim Hamblins powerful Coach Bowthorpe gives advice in tight situations, spike. KATY’S CASUALS, come to us for top styles and low prices. Varsity Volleyball 81 J.V. VOLLEYBALL Close games test Deah Bennions serving accuracy Quick set catches Am. Fork off guard. Good sets bring Utes victory in game with Mt. View. J.V. VOLLEYBALL 7 Wins 6 Losses Union 11-15 9-15 L Provo 15-3 15-12 W Timpview 15-1 15-3 W Mt. View 1-15 15-12 14-16 L P.G. 16-14 13-15 15-12 W Orem 6-15 11-15 L Am. Fork 6-15 5-15 L Provo 15-12 15-8 W Timpview 15-4 15-2 W Mt. View 7-15 15-9 15-12 W P.G. 6-15 15-6 13-15 L Orem 10-15 15-17 L Am. Fork 6-15 15-10 15-6 W Bottom Row: Tori Limb, Deah Bennion, Joan Hacking. Top Roiv: Sheryl Neal, Michele Swim, Maelyn Gray. Jeanette Wiseman, Vicki Fowler, Coach Loa Kay Bowthorpe. Come to the home of the Saturday night Chuckwagon 7-11 CAFE. JV Posts Winning Season The bump was set, and the hit was good. Junior Varsity Volleyball was on it's way to a winning season. Utes knew the new region would be tough and it would take everyone work- ing as a team to be successful. Maelyn Gray stated, we really didn't know what to expect that first region game but we knew we were ready to play and ready to win . Utes soon learned the season wouldn't all be in their favor as they found themselves in overtime games with Orem and Mt. View. A big win over Timpview early in the season helped the Utes to a 7-6 record in region play. The team learned to keep tension off the court, and also to play hard and have fun at the same time , stated Junior Deah Bennion. I I Sophomores Sheryl Neal and Tori Limb bring added strength lo Junior Varsity Volleyball team DINAH JEANS — Do your thing in Dinah Jeans. JV Volleyball 83 STATE WRESTLING Jenkins — Smuin State Champs To be a state champion once is the ultimate for a wrestler, twice is an im- possible dream. That dream came true for Pat Jenkins and Randy Smuin, as they captured their second titles. The Utes dinamic duo had been unstopable all season and there was no one at state who could shut them down. Randy had run up a 22-2 record before state. He rolled up a pin on Cook of PG in the first round and then beat Cardon of Logan for the title. I've worked hard for that med- al , he said as he looked at his state gold, the hard work has paid off. The Utes next champion was Pat Jenk- ins who had delighted fans all year with his power, speed and domination of opponents. He entered the tourney with one loss to Beck of Green River. Jenkins posted impressive wins over wrestlers from Payson, Box Elder, and Ben Lomond to qualify for the finals. In seconds he had overpowered Coffman of Tooele and Ute fans cheered as he picked up his medal. Jenkins and Smuin were all fans had to cheer about as the team folded and finished a dismal 5th. Fans poured into the U of U gym, to find there was noth- ing to cheer about. The team had en- tered with 11 men and were region champs. But they were beatened by two teams they had conquered the week be- fore. The unanswered queston was, What Happened? Youth — Peaked Out — No Concentration — Not Aggressive for once the refs weren't blamed. In frus- tration Coach Henry resigned in the middle of the tourney, ending a career that had more successes than failures. Team A Dismal 5th 84 Varsity Wrestling Good Luck to the Utes o First Interstate Bank Coach Gillman encourages David Gentry to keep on fighting Pat Jenkins struggles against Tooele's Gary Coffman to capture state title Jody Young gets reversal against Pleasant Grove wrestler at state tournament Jeff Good gains take down over P.G. wrestler Help from the coaches is needed at state tournament. Brent Morrill tries to gain victory to qualify for consolation round. DAY’S THRIFTWAY — For Fresh meats, Produce, and Bakery Goods. Varei Wres,to 85 VARSITY WRESTLING Utes Region Champions Although this year will be remem- bered for the self-destruction at state, this was one of the most successful years for wrestling. In dual meets alone they proved awesome, as the Utes went un- defeated. Not only did they beat all Utah opponants, they devastated rival out-of- state teams. Green River, Steamboat, and Rock Springs. They were very im- pressive as they defeated Provo 65 to -1. Back in Region Seven, the Utes were re- newed with the long time rivaly P.G. They defeated them 41-8. The team real- ly got up for the meet with the much publicized Wasatch team, who they dumped 51-0. The Utes were honored when they hosted the all-star wrestlers from Japan. While in Vernal the Japanese stayed with the families of the Ute wrestlers. Despite the language difference the teams enjoyed snowmobiling, roller- skating, and a visit to the Quarry. When the meet came Utes lost by one match. The Utes w-ere equally awesome in Tournaments. They placed 1st in their own Tournaments of Champs. Tied for first at Rock Springs, and 2nd at Steam- boat. In Region 7 they dominated. They had 4 champions. Getting into action. Coach Henry suggests the shoot. 86 Wrestling The Best Automotive Care in the West — R K AUTO Front Row) rrry Tmgey (98) 22-6 2nd. Region Brent Morrill (105) 23-7, 4th state, 1st Region. Keith Campbell (112) 19-12,2nd Region, David Gentry (119) 22-7,3rd Region, left Good (126) 26-5, 2nd. Region. 4th State Kent Boren (132)21-9 4th Region Back row) Coach Henery Torr McCurdy (138) 20-9, 2nd Region. Darin Baily (145) 21-81st Region Randy Smum (155) 26-2 1st Region 1st State. Pat lenkins (167) 1st Region 1st State, lody Young (185) 19-9 Region. David Weeks (Hvy. Wt.) 14-11. Varsity Wrestling 12 wins — 0 losses UHS OPP 55 Timpview 3 43 Union 11 65 Provo -1 38 A.F. 10 44 Rock Springs 15 51 Orem 6 38 Meeker 11 51 Wasatch 0 34 Mt. View 18 49 Steamboat 6 32 Green River 18 41 P.G. 8 TOURNAMENTS Tournament of Champs 1st. Steamboat 2nd., Rock Spring tie 1st. Region 1st. State 5th. During the tournament of Champs Jerry Tingey pushes his Preston opponent for a pin Coach Henery gives Jody Young moral support after losing a match. Needing two more points Torr McCurdy goes for a take down CRD BI-CO RENTAL — For your complete oil field rental Wrestling 87 J.V. WRESTLING J.V. Wrestlers go undefeated in dual meets. Sensational seconds, might describe the J.V., coached by Lyle Gillman. The Utes competed successfully in two J.V. and one Varsity tournament. The Utes beat out O.G. and Meeker to capture the Uintah tournament. Their toughest challenge was the Meeker tournament. The Utes won with Jerry Haslem and Bob Lee taking first and everyone else placing second, third and fourth. They entered the Vernal Tourna- ment and posted a 7th place against the experienced varsity teams. Reflecting on the season Gillman com- mented, I have enjoyed working with guys like Chris, Mark, Jerry, Seymore, and Seymore, and Bucky, we had a good team, 1 was really proud. The backbone of Ute wrestling has been the J.V. The daily contests at prac- tice, and struggling to maintain a start- ing position pushed the Varisty to do their best and prepared the J.V. for their places on the future Varsity squad. UHS SCORE BOX 12 wins — 0 losses OPP 67 Timpview 0 53 Union 6 61 Provo 6 56 American Fork 6 49 Rock Springs 12 49 Orem 12 49 Meeker 6 46 Wasatch 8 39 Mt. View 17 68 Steamboat 0 48 Green River 15 36 Pleasant Grove 21 88 JV Wrestling Do your banking with the bank that listens BASIN STATE BANK Back Row: Scott Gardner, Jerry Haslem. Chad Bedell. Karv McNeill. 2nd Row: Larsen Caldwell. Rod Gillmore. Barry' Handcock. 3rd Row: Jamie Evans, Leslie Gorman, Seymore Bedonie, Buckv Tingey. 4th Row: Troy Thomas, Layne Chapman, David Webb. Bottom Row: LyleGillman, Coach. Mark Agustus, Chris Smith. Larsen Caldwell fights to escape from Pleasant Grove opponent in order to win 36 to 21. Nobody can do it like McDonalds can McDonald’s congratulates the graduating class of 81-82 J.V. Wrestling 89 VARSITY BASKETBALL Defensive forward, Gary Galley shows he can play both ends. Seniors led the attack in their last game of High School ball. Comments made by Coach Weight in Orem game pulled the Utes to a 57-53 win. The starting five worked together to stop states 4th place team, Mike Johnson lead team 90 Varsity Basketball Good luck from D. ROGER HACKING and ASSOCIATES Mt. View was too much, but the Utes never gave up Roger Walker fights for loose ball in the Utes game to qualify for state tourney. Utes Play-off For State in rebounding. If you had told people in the fall that this would be the best Ute team in the last six years, they would have laughed. Simply no-one expected the new coach to mold a winner out of the ruins of last years winless season. The Utes came out ready to play and never gave up. Their season ended in a 65 to 55 playoff game with Ben Lomand. The Utes fought and scratched all season. They pressed and hustled every game. The Utes finished 5th in their region. That success was doubly sweet when you consider the competition. Region Seven finished 1st, 2nd, 4th, and 7th in the state tournament. The teams finest game was when they nearly upset state champion Mt. View on their own floor. The Bruins escaped with a 3 point win, but knew the Utes were for real. You have to feel good when a kid like Gary Galley comes out and holds the kid who would be the State 3-A MVP to just 4 points , grinned Weight. The whole re- gion knew the Utes were for real, as they dumped P.G., split with A.F. and Orem. I guess our best game was with Orem, reflected Coach Weight, We held them scoreless for 4 minutes and then put 16 points on the board to win 57-53. The Utes were fun to watch, it seemed every kid was playing his best. 'The key to our season was that every kid had a role on the team and they were all will- ing to do their part. These kids were fun to coach , summed up Weight. This team would be remembered for the best season since 1976. Mike Johnson and Brian McNamara were named to All- State and All-Region honors. SKAGGS — the place to shop for ALL your gift and personal needs.9, VARSITY BASKETBALL 92 Varsity Basketball Get all your office needs at NORTH EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY With Pre-Season Play Utes Win Tournaments The greatest surprise of the year was the basketball team; 1 though they would win only two They'll be lucky to beat three teams. Basketball, Are you kidding? The team silenced critics with power- ful pre-season play. The Utes pressed, passed and powered their way to an im- pressive 6-1 record. Under new coach Gary Weight, They entered the Basin Tournament deter- mined to revenge the humiliation of last year. They pounded Altomont 68-50 and then humiliated Union 68-45 to capture the tournament trophy. The Box Elder tourney has always been a sore spot for Ute teams, unable to compete in the 4-A Mt. Views height advantage was a challenge for center Mike Johnson against 72 Carl Pollard. Substitutes Jeff Drollinger, Paul Hacking, and Doug Bowen get playing time in loss with Timpview meet. This years team lost the first game only to come back and stomp South Fre- mont Idaho, 72-56. On Sat. the Utes took on Tooele. A last second shot gave the team the consolation championship. It was fun again to watch basketball. The Ute game featured hard pressing guards. Coach Weight and Redd empha- sized defense and controlling the game. It was almost impossible to believe this was the same team as last year. Weight, working to eliminate errors shouted, Your biggest enemy is yourself! The team had enemies as they earned the respect and prasie of the fans for fine plau, hustle and a respectable brand of basketball. Front Row: Coach Reed. Coach Weight. Coach Murray Middle Row: Brian McNamera. Doug Bowen. Mike Weldon, Mike Johnson. Paul Hacking, Gary Galley, Jeff Drollinger. Galen Turner Back Row: Devin Wright, Paul Nelson, Roger Walker, Randy McNamera. Clark Emery, Ned Seitz, Cary Hamilton. Jim Abegglen VARSITY BASKETBALL 10 Wins — 9 Losses UHS OPP 75 Union 57 68 Altomont 50 68 Union 45 40 Roy 67 72 South Fremont 56 51 Tooele 50 64 Union 52 70 Timpview 77 57 Orem 53 58 A.F. 64 68 P.G. 43 40 Mt. View 43 42 Provo 68 48 Timpview 81 51 Orem 70 59 A.F. 57 56 P.G. 47 52 Mt. View 69 36 Provo 70 TRI CINEMA — expanding to meet your entertainment needs. Varsity Basketball 93 J.V. BASKETBALL row: Jim Abegglan, Doug Bowen, Mike Weldon. Jeff Drollinger, Coach Reed. Starting guard, Cary Hamilton gets a steal in Mt. View game and passes J.V. Pushes Varsity Team Preseason for Junior Varsity Basket- ball was great while it lasted. Only hav- ing two games with Union brought them two easy wins, but didn't get them ready for the power house new region. Having such a short preseason took the Utes a couple of region games to get untracked. In this region the Utes, like always, were oversized, but quickness made up for it. Ned Seitz stated, We had a lot of close games, but we lacked intensity to pull them out. With their new coach Ryan Reed, the Junior Varsity really helped the Varsity players. Coach Reed commented, My J.V. players really forced the Varsity to play their best all the time and this is one reason Varsity did so well. J.V. BASKETBALL 4 Wins 11 Loss UHS OPP 76 Union 43 63 Union 48 62 Timpview 79 40 Orem 45 51 A.F. 70 52 P.G. 45 50 Mt. View 55 49 Provo 63 45 Altamont (V) 56 64 Timpview 76 38 Orem 59 56 A.F. 88 72 P.G. 50 52 Mt. View 56 37 Provo 49 Utes use quickness against height at Mt. View- 94 J.V. Basketball For a wide selection of automotive parts, Shop TRIANGLE AUTO SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL to other starting guard Ned Seitz for a lay-up. Gary Swim controls tip in loss to Mt. View. Undersized Utes Struggle Frustrating was the word that fit best for the young Sophomore squad in the 81-82 season. The Utes lacked confi- dence, height, and experience. Not hav- ing any preseason games really hand- icapped the team by not getting any valuable playing time against High School levels. While playing in the best region of the state and hardly having any experience at all, the Utes just couldn't keep up with the big schools, but the Utes kept trying and wouldn't give up in any game. Gary Swim hustles on defense. Front row: Bobby Rassmussen, John Luthi, Brian Kellogg, Brad Richens, Jimmy Hamilton. Marc Reynolds. Back row: Gary Orton. Russell Furgeson. Kelly Sorenson, Jim Smarr, Gary Swim, Kurt Robb, Alec Clark, Coach Murray SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 0 Wins 12 Loss UHS OPP 37 Timpview 66 32 Orem 88 41 A.F. 71 33 P.G. 74 33 Mt. View 63 25 Provo 60 47 Timpview 69 43 Orem 97 49 A.F. 81 56 P.G. 78 36 Mt. View 64 38 Provo 69 Ute Defense wasn't enough to stop P.G. at home. Sophomore Basketball 95 Think CENTURY 21, DART REALTY — America’s 1 Top Seller. OUT OF SCHOOL SPORTS Free Time Spent in Fun Dragging Main is not the only thing kids do after school in Vernal. Some do chores, but most find some sort of sport to fill their time. The majority of these students are not involved in school athletics. For in- stance, Adam Massey probably has more recognition than any other athlete at Uintah High. In 1978 he was the Grand National Champ in trapp shooting. Having fun in the sun was the most exciting activity during the summer break. Morgan Murri spent his summer vacation water skiing and sailboating at Lake Powell. Steinaker was the sight where you could see girls grabbing gorgeous tans. When the snow finally came, you could find Tammy Taylor and Kennie Hacking wasting away on the ski slopes. Snow mobiling through Yellowstone was very enjoyable for Darrin Caldwell, Blake Ewell, and Mark Gamble. While these students were goofing around in the snow; Curtis Johnson, Keri Hatch, and Travis Slaugh were rolling the ball down the alley on Saturday nights. % Out of school Sports Expert cutS) perms, and styling, KATHY’S PLACE BEAUTY SHOP. mond Mountain. Lake Powell. The Vemd City Park provides fun for many high school students. John Donahoe and Kurt Ba scorn struggle at raquetball during P E. Steinaker Reservoir helps Keith Larsen and Shaun Abplanalp bring home the evening meal for the family. HIKO BELL MINING OIL COMPANY Wishes the Utes Good Luck?u,ofSchoolSports 97 VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponents Overpower Utes VARSITY BASKETBALL 5 Wins 14 Losses UHS OPP 53 Union 27 48 Grand Junction 51 54 Rifle 49 28 37 Rock Springs Rocks Springs 49 48 70 Union 37 49 Rangelv 44 41 P.G. 49 36 Orem 55 37 Mt. View 78 51 Timpview 59 51 P.G. 50 34 A.F. 42 32 Provo 68 39 Orem 48 53 Provo 61 37 Mt. View 61 34 Timpview 37 46 A.F. 65 Preseason for the Utes gave the team valuable playing experiences. Wins over Union and Rifle Colo, pro- vided hope for a successful year. It also brought disappointments as they lost a close game to Grand Junction Colo, and were defeated twice by Wyom- ing's defending State Champs, the Rock Springs Tigers. “The new region brought stiffer com- petition. Although the overall record was five wins and fourteen losses, the Utes showed a lot of improvement, stated Asst. Coach, Jim Abegglan. He continued to say, The point spread from the first go rounds to the second were considerably better, especially in the Mt. View and Orem games.” Inspite of outstanding basketball ability and new warm-ups the Utes just couldn't pull through with a win- ning record. Season high scorers, Kim Hamblin and Pennie Murray agreed that, “The team worked and worked but just couldn’t get it together enough to out- play the opponents.” When Coach Bowthorpe was asked about her team, she answered, I've had a good team, they were much, much, better than last years team, de- spite their win-loss record. 8 Varsity Basketball For fast accurate title work come to VERNAL ABSTRACT COMPANY. Quick passing is Hustle by Pennie Murray is shown on both ends of the court. essential for fast break plays to operate. Row 1: Kerry Jones, Laura Howells, Patricia Chandler. Row 2: Suzette Cooper, Michelle Green, Deah Bennion, Vicki Fowler, Mari Green, Johnna Wiseman. Row 3: Chantae Juluis, Maelyn Gray, Pennis Murray. Kim Hamblin, Lynette Merrell, Michele Swim, Sheryl Neal, Coach Bowthrope. Coaches contemplate during close game with P G. Starters anticipate as Kim Hamblin battles for the ball against a Union Cougar The Utes masacred the cougars with a final score of 70-37. WHEELER MACHINERY your complete Caterpillar dealer. Varsity Basketball 99 J.V. BASKETBALL New Players Boost Team Morale We really had a good season. We won most of our games. When we did lose, our opponents had a hard battle to fight, recalls Maelyn Gray, team cap- tain. New team members, Mari and Mi- chelle Green, Suzette Cooper and Rene Jackson improved the teams winning ability. Another big asset was the do- nated time, effort and knowledge of Bink's assistant coach, Jim Abegglen. When asked what the new players thought of playing ball at Uintah, the Green Twins agreed that in basketball here, everyone is out to kill. It's alot rougher than playing at Weber High. Suzette Cooper added, The team is really united, you mean more to each other than just being team mates, com- pared to the school I attended in Texas. Looking back on the season, Bink re- plied, Although the girls lacked in height, they made up for it in speed, ball handeling, excellent defense and shoot- ing ability. Not only did the team experience sore muscles, lose body fat and sweat together, they did fun things that brought them closer. Pep talks, chow- down parties, private jokes and bus trips made the agony of early morning prac- tices worth it all. t Michelle Green gets ready to manuver around Rock Springs defender. In first preseason win over Union Cougars, Deah Bennion scores two points to further the lead. The Utes went on to defeat the Cougars 41-33. 100 J.V. Basketball DALBO, INC. A-1 TANK SERVICE — For your Water Hauling needs. a V’X Consistant outside shooting by Mari Green gives Utes a boost Coach Abbeglan reviews zone defense during close game with Orem. Ball handeling ability of Suzette Cooper outplays Timpview. Front row: Laura Howells, Kerry Jones, Patricia Chandler. Middle row: Rene Jackson, Michele bwun, Sheila Nelson, Sheryl Neal. Michelle Green, Mari Green. Tori Limb Back row: Suzette Cooper, Vicki Fowler, Maelvn Gray, Deah Bennion, Vickie Simper J.V. BASKETBALL 13 Wins 6 Losses UHS OPP 41 Union 33 26 Grand Junction 23 53 Rifle 40 34 Rock Springs 26 29 Rock Springs 36 42 Union 32 41 32 Rangek- 36 25 35 Orem 38 38 Mt. View 36 33 Timpview 38 32 P.G. 25 49 A.F. 38 30 Provo 45 35 Orem 38 53 Provo 39 42 Mt. View 51 38 Timpview 32 59 A.F. 40 J.V Basketball 101 ROBIN’S HUSKY 501 E. Main U Haul trucks trailer rentals GYMNASTICS Felix Espinosa watches as Annie Harris demonstrates her routine on the bars. 102 Gymnastics For Parts and Service, see CUMMINS INTERMOUNTAIN DIESEL. Practice And Teamwork Lead Girls. We've really come a long way this year, if not in prestige and victories, than in teamwork and expectations. We pulled together when we had to and it payed off in the end. Quipped the all knowing Kennie Hacking. With the leadership and experience of state participants, Jori Remington and Kennie, the gymnastics team went into the new region competitions with a heads-up attitude. This year's team yielded more independants than any other of Bink's previous teams. The gymnasts began training at the first of the school year during their class period, plus putting in extra hours be- fore and after school to perfect their routines and separate events. The independants or advanced gym- nasts gained mutual benefits from the three day clinic held during the Christ- mas vacation at the U of U. Coach Bowthorpe stated, Sopho- mores and Juniors gained enough ex- perience to compete in the independants bracket this season. Blisters on top of blisters, sore mus- cles, self commitment, guts, perfection, hard work, and a persuasive coach spell out our gymnastics team, they were few in numbers, but they carried a lot of en- thusiasm and praise for our school. Jori Remington spots Vicky Powell with walk over. VERNAL REAL ESTATE when you’re buying or selling let us help. Gymnastics 103 VARSITY BASEBALL New Coach Stresses Basics The Utes baseball team had the double challenge of a new region and the absen- tee coach. The new region found them facing powerful opposition from Orem and Provo, with all of the other squads playing good solid ball. The games were scheduled with double headers solving the travel pressures. The coach Craig Monson former Uintah star, had to run the program from the Junior High where he taught. It was challenging for him to get to know the boys and run the program. The Ute offense was led by Senior Rick Morton who was batting 540 mid-way through the season. Mike Reynolds and ]im Abbeg- glen were also consistant powers at the plate. Pitching responsibilities fell heavely on the shoulders of Mike Reynolds who had much of the duty, he was assisted by Galen Turner and Kurt Robb. The coaches found valuable pitch- ing assistance when they discovered the skills of Mike Robbins. Seniors jeff Good and Chad Stringham gave the team lead- ership and experience in the infield. Mike Reynolds and Chad Stringham are team leaders. 104 Varsity Baseball For all your cement concrete needs see INTERMOUNTAIN CONCRETE. Front Row; Coach Reed, Mike Reynolds, Rick Morton, Chad Stringham, Joe Cambell, Jeff Good, Pat Jenkins, Greg Limb, Todd Openshaw, Coach Monson, Bart Taylor, Back Row; Brad Richens, Randy Neilson, Kevin Leishman, Jerry Haslem, Gary Swim, Scott Gardener, Kurt Robb, Mike Robbins, Jim Abegglen, Dale Wood. In defeat with Orem, Pat Jenkins gets a single. Varsity Baseball 105 W.C. JAMES — working for Vernal and surrounding areas. BOYS TRACK Long hours, sweat, and strict diets were the biggest effect on the track team this year. Dedicated runners such as Jer- ry Allred, Calvin Knight, and Gary Galley kept th'e team high in spirit and competi- tion. Being in a tougher region for track meets proved to be no obstacle for the predominate track team. One member commented, the reason for the teams great success is the unity the team had this year. The distant runners worked with the distant runners, jumpers work- ed with jumpers, sprinters worked with sprinters, putters with the putters. Raise Spirits Although track has been known as an individual participation sport, without cheerleaders and half-time activities, the U.H.S. Track team proved to be one of the most spirit oriented groups of the school. Said Senior Rick Morton, being involved with track was one of the best experiences I could have. Guys like Jerry Allred added strength to the rest of the team. He was like a goal we were all trying to reach. Coach Belcher, added this team was the toughest team I ever coached. This is an asset because we are in a tough region. Placing 1st in the high hurdles is Troy Liebhardt. At Union meet Troy Liebhardt hands off baton to Front Row: Felix Espinoza, John Luthi, Troy Davis, Alec Clark, Steve Merkley, Calvin Knight, Ned Smuin, Second Row: Jody Young, Mike Johnson, Rick Morton, Clark Emery, Robert Schultz, Randy Haws, Phillip Holdaway, Greg Limb, Jerry Allred, Bruce Atwood, Third Row: Phillip Daggett, Ken Curfew, Bart Steinfeldt, Gary Galley, Larsen Caldwell, Troy Liebhardt, Darrin Caldwell, Blake Ewell, Bill Golden, Steven Miller. Blake Ewell is set to run relay. Robert Schultz launches the discus for record throw. For all your musical and instrumental needs see VERNAL MUSIC Mike Johnson in 400 meter relay. Teammates wish Greg Limb well in long jump event. Distance runners pace each other. Coke adds life. Have a coke and a smile on us, COKE PLANT. Boys Track 107 GIRLS TRACK Girls Aim For State Meet The girls last chance for glory was girls track. Although they were weak in the field events their talents in track carried the squad through the spring competi- tion. I'm really pleased with the team , evaluated coach Bowthorpe, The girls are stronger and have been much more productive in meets as well as in prac- tice . The success in track came from lost of individual sacrifice. Pennie Murray, Kathy Chivers and Kim Hamblin closed out their high school careers with consistant performances. Pennie could be found every night training for her specialty, the 800m run. The.Utes strength in the 100 and 200m came from the experience of Kathy Chivers. The best success in the field events came with Kimber Hamblin's top performances in the High Jump. The Utes warmed up for track ina dual meet with Union. A highlight of the sea- son was the performances at the Weber State invitational. Before the final test in the Region meet at Timpview, the squad traveled to Colorado and the BYU invita- tional. Track is perhaps the loneliest of sports, and very challenging, but the most rewarding. Kim Hamblin stretches for extra yardage in Medley Relay. Suzette Cooper receives crisp handoff for a quick lead. Members of girls track team relax after day of competition at Tri-meet. i Girls Track For all your oilfield supplies. Contact REPULIC SUPPLY Front Row. Kathy Chi vers, Debbie McConkie, Michele Swim. Suzette Cooper. Sheila Nelson, Laura Howells. Brenda Johnson. Back Row: Vickie Simper. Sheryl Neal, Sandria Stubbs, Pennie Murray, Michelle Green, Mari Green At Provo, Michele Swim strains for inches in long jump. Unfortunate motorcycle accident ended the high school running career for Pennie Murray ZION’S FIRST NATIONAL, The Bank that takes an interest in you. «.m � RODEO CLUB Sophomore Charlie Gurr battles to stay on a bull at a rodeo competition at South Summit High. Members Place At State Competing against larger teams was commonplace for the Uintah High School Rodeo Club, as they were one of the smallest teams in the state. Among their many accomplishments this year, the Rodeo Club brought home a win against a team with 150 members. To make up for their small size, hard work and determination were needed to make a winning team. As state finals Kary McNeil took second in cow cutting and sixth in top- ing. Ann Petersen took first in breaka- way roping. Ann also represented the Uintah Basin Club at nationals in Doug- las Wyoming. Uintah Basin High School Rodeo Club held a rodeo over the Labor Day weekend of 1981. This was a great suc- cess. Many other clubs from all over the state participated at this rodeo. The club advisor Leland McNeil helped the team whenever possible. Front row: Ann Peterson, Kim Horton, Janet Kent, Julie McMickell. Second row: Kary McNeil, Kent Boren, Kyle Richens. Back row: Shane Boyles, Garth George, Troy Oaks. Ann Peterson takes first at state finals in break-a- 110 Rodeodub pQr the est jn a|| yQur westem ancj casua| Wear — THE BULL RING. TENNIS TEAM Good weather brings players outside. Team Nets Wins in Region A new coach, Larry Neilson took over the tennis team and many improve- ments were made. He brought alot of good ideas to the team and the players liked him and got along well with him. He's super and has alot of patience with us, commented Lyn Bigelow. The new region presented a tough challenge. Competing against several of the top teams in the state proved to be hard. American Fork, Orem, and Provo were some of the challenging teams they encountered. When faced against more experienced players, they never gave up, stated Coach Neilson. Without the leadership of a team cap- tain, the team turned to Adam Massey. He was helpful and encouraged the team alot. Along with Adam, other im- portant members of the team included Kenneth Golding and Lyn Bigelow. Bad spring weather meant problems for the team. Many practices were spent in the Jr. High Gym instead of on the High School tennis courts, which was different for the team. But the teams hard work paid off and they had a very good year. Front row: Kenneth Golding, Adam Massey, Lyn Bigelow. Dale Crowell. Second row: Curtis Johnson. Greg Thompson, Jamie Crane Back row: Mike Saupe. Mike Crowell, Greg Clark. SLAUGH REAL ESTATE and Insurance wishes the Utes good luck. Tennis Team 111 VARSITY GOLF Golf Team Returns The Uintah High golf team did not take state this year. As a matter of fact they did not even qualify for state. The Utes did win one match though. Pleasant Grove fell to the Utes by a score of 18-12. Uintah was only shut out once. The defeat came against the state champion Timpview Thunderbirds. That was the first time 1 beat everyone on the team, stated Coach Winslow Weber. This year marked the first year in four years that Uintah has had a golf team. I am glad we had a team this year, so I could golf as a senior, commented Paul Hacking. The team was really young this year. The two top golfers. Sophomore Troy Oaks and Ricky York, will be returning to help the Utes next year. Paul Hacking scores a bogie against Orem. Golfers await for match against Provo. Top: T. Leech, T. Oaks, R. York. Middle: D. Bowden, R. Morton, R. McNamara, J. Abegglan, D. Bowen, P Hacking. Bottom: R. Walker. G. Galley. The Timpanogos Golf Course at Provo proves to be quite a learning experience for 112 Varsity Golf For all your drilling needs, see J.W. GIBSON WELL SERVICE. Being a champ takes hours of practice. Rick York and Troy Oaks. Polo team members are: Andrew Palmer I, Roberto Carl Caldwell, Dale E. Crowell. Coach Jonathon P. Greene, Bobby Charles Beaslin, Mike L. Wilkins Sr., Roger Leon Merrell. Polo Team Travels Winning was not the tradition as the Prancing Poloks (Poloks) trotted into their first season. Inasmuchas there were no other high school polo teams in Utah, the Poloks decided to go interna- tional. The trip began south of the border, where the Poloks fell victim to the Ti- juana Spikes, by a score of 1-0. Onto England went the merry poloers to play the London Limes, where they did not escape being humiliated in defeat. The Prancing Poloks lost 2-1 in triple over- time. We had far too many mental mis- takes, exclaimed an angry Coach Greene after the dose loss. Italy hosted the next polo match. The Poloks fell once more. This time to the Pope and the Vati- can Wasps. The final score was 3-0. It was too hard to concentrate in the pres- ence of a man from God, commented team captain Dale Crowell. The fishin’est team in the entire Basin FISHING D0TC0 TOOLS. 114 Academics Divider S 9pl Nothing saw more change at Uintah than classrooms and teachers. “Do you know who is teaching woods?’’, “Who is my advisor?”. These ques- tions showed the big change in academic areas. There were new people every- where, the office, the gym, shops and every depart- ment. About 20 new faces were here to help students with education. The changes didn’t 8top with the start of school. Three teachers left In the first few weeks of school. The new staff members plunged in and did their part In advising, teaching, build- ing homes, disciplining Bluf- fers, and coaching teams. The new teachers brought Ideas, enthusiasm, and ex- perience. New classes such as Fashion Merchandising gave girls a look at a new career possibility, while Teenager and the Law opened kids eyes to crime, cops, and contracts. Fashion Merchandising students discuss this year's more unique fashions. Teen Ager and the Law gets kids really involved L4 After all the requirements are met at registration, that is where the fun starts. This is the time when you have to find the right amount of classes to fill your schedule, but still keep home- work to a minimum. This task used to take quite a bit of skill and sometimes many frustrating hours spent talking to every available teacher. Students of Uintah you may now put your minds at ease. The old excuse of not having any good classes to take won't help you anymore. There were many new classes added to the schedule this year. These classes were ones that the students found in- teresting and fun. Teen-ager and the law taught students about the law and ways to avoid getting themselves into trouble. Mrs. Gilbert used methods that involved all the students in each class, instead of just a few. Another favorite class was taught by Miss Wilde. Fashion Merchandising taught the girls all they wanted to know about colors, and fashionable clothes. They learned that some colors fit better with different settings and you should dress to fit the mood of your surroundings. The new classes not only helped the students get some ideas for the future but were fun too. 116 Academics For all you engineering problems, Contact FLINT ENGINEERING. Student Teacher, Mr. Thacker, uses a prison rehabilitation game to teach students about criminal Quentin Batty works on book reports for Mr. Gurney's class, law. Frank Shuman, Britt Lohof and other students patiently await the beginning of another one of their new classes. Academics 117 STARFLIGHT AVIATION — Hot shot — Charters — crewhauls — scenic Mr. Caider and Donnie Gragert decorate tree for Christmas. Kaylynn Caldwell models for Miss Wilde in Fash. Mdse. Some People Who Make A Difference Every student at some time, gets a teacher that on the first day of class, says, I just want us to be friends. If you have any questions at all, please don't hesitate to ask me. Strangely enough these are the teachers that are the punch line of every joke between students. The teachers that are the most liked and re- spected are the ones who make you work for your grade and yet you still get some enjoyment out of the class. By the time students reach their senior year it gets pretty hard for teachers to find new ways to teach the subjects. The teachers who go the extra mile in figur- ing out a way to teach the same old sub- jects with added appeal are usually the best teachers and also the ones that stu- dents learn the most from. Mr. Gillman, Mrs. Gilbert, and Mr. Gurney were voted the best teachers in a recent poll. One student added, A good teacher really tries to involve everyone in the class, and isn't afraid to have a good time. In a mock court case in Teen-Ager and 118 Academics For the best in printing services, contact MANSFIELD PRINTING the Law, Mrs. Gilbert and Roger Merrell are showing the rest of the class what justice is really about. Rochelle Hopson listens to Mr. Hopla's instructions. Mr. Gillman instructs students about confusing chemical reactions. While Mr. Merkley explains basic concepts of computers, Stacy Dillon takes notes. YOUNG BROS. PAINT — where Fuller O’Brian Paints are sold. Academics 119 Using proper typing techniques, Quintin Slade edits his “pick a good date program by remov For all your oil field needs see BAKER SERVICE. 120 Academics Students find they must work together on compu- ters. if Required accounting skills aid data processing students. On The Keyboards Protecting the universe, processing data, and flowcharting, all prove to be necessary skills for computer science students this year. Mr. Jameson, and Mr. Merkley, took on a new challenge this year by teaching computer related classes. Mr. Merkley switched from teaching math and alge- bra to teaching computer science I and 11. I really enjoy teaching computer sci- ence as the students that are in the class are already motivated.” stated Merkley. In addition to teaching his accounting and shorthand classes this year Jameson taught Business Simulation, one of the new classes this year. It seems that com- puters have finally arrived at Uintah. ing last nights date's name. PERRY MOTOR, for friendly service and reasonable prices. Academics 121 Lori Argyle, Sherry Daniels, and Melanie Hacking plow through another day of dictation, typing, and writing. Brenda Johnson and Caryn Stoll struggle painfully through the dictation of a business letter from Mr. Jameson, in their shorthand class. Your Advertising Guide, BASIN NICKEL ADS 122 Academics Mr. Jameson keeps the class in time with his trusty stop watch. Uintah High features one of the finest business programs in the state. The focus in the department had been to get kids jobs in the community through co-op. The dedication of the advi- sors Jameson, Wilde and Mar- chant has created a program that offers its students the training they need in clerical. Accounting and Secretarial skills. No day is the same for stu- dents as they struggle to in- crease their times in short- hand and decrease their errors in type. Advanced type kids worked to master the Snow Country Program, while the simulated office gave students a realistic ex- perience. Technology brought a new look as students were taught to operate the Apple II compu- ters and memory typewriter. The teachers have made a de- partment that creates market- able skills for tomorrow. Typing skills will aid Christie Parry in future employment. DAVE JOLLEY — CHEVY OLDS — for economy plus quality Academics 123 Trig equations puzzle Mark Montgomery's mind. Mr. May explains the fundamental theories of Calculus. The Rougher Road Homework thats all 1 ever do, when are the teachers going to give us a gu break? A familiar phrase frequently heard. Students found there were many classes offered to them which would give them a jump towards college, but they also soon learned it would take alot of time and dedication. Top students felt the pressure as they worked dilligently competing with other ■■ students for various types of schol- HH arships. Self assurance was present as H they remembered skills they learned in HH such classes as Calculus, Physics, Chenv BH istry, and College English. H| Extra time and hard work didn't seem HH quite so bad when all assignments were ■ turned in and things finally payed off. 124 Academics Through One of Mr Cillman's informa � sion. SBiQsL. — Member of NAPO, developing our energy tive class experiments. Physics students learn the complex principles that govern diffu- resources to serve the Uintah Basin and its needs. Academics 125 Wayne Calder shows Brad Hunting illistrations of basic drafting. Bad weather moved students working on the House Project in- doors. Greg Thompson, Scott Adams, and Doug Mackay, work dilligently on spice racks for one of their three required projects for Woods I. For all your tire service needs — JACK’S GENERAL TIRE 126 Academics f Students practice welding skills to prepare them for jobs of the future Marty Mobley spends free time putting in a crankshaft on a Ford 460 engine block. New Shop Teachers Who's our substitute today? Metals classes had a frustrated start as they waited for a teacher. Students clamped down and got to work as Ty Murray from Springville became their perma- nent teacher. He found the program was lacking in dicipline and equipment. This was not the only adjustment in the Vocational Department, new teachers took over woods and drafting. The woods program was headed by Tom Murray, who made many changes to get the classes moving. A preffered woods class was the house project where students gained practical experi- ence. FREIGHTLINER, AND WHITE TRUCKS OF UTAH — 630 East Main — 789-5444 Academics 127 Easy A classes. What looks better than a 4.0? To many sophomores, and Juniors this is only a fantasy. But if you asked any average senior they would probabley say no sweat. After your Junior year the idea will hit you. You will realize that there are easy A's out there, you just have to know were to look. Maybe you can get some ideas from this page. Sewing gives students a chance to learn and make an A at the same time. In group guitar some students feel that rest and relaxation is the only way. Mike Weldon shows great enthusiam while working on his A in food 128 Academics For professional service in the Uintah Basin, call CIGE During a foods class Dean Krei is caught working while listening to his favorite music. In a foods class students learn a helpful skill for future life. UTELAND, for gas, food, and friendly service at one stop. Academics 129 New Teachers Having a hoard of new teachers here is not an uncommon sight. This year was no exception. With about 30 new teachers the wide range of variety was helpful to many students. It helped to keep bordom low and learning high. We had teachers ranging from the two Mr. Murray's that graduated from Uintah, to Miss Daley that came from Tiawan. Mr. Gurney and Mr. Prauener both came from the Junior High, and Coach Reed came straight from Utah State. This also gave students a few more ideas on whats out in the world today. The teachers were able to let the students know about the good and the bad they had found in the many regions that they had come from. The new teachers helped to give the students a sense of pride and self asteam. Mr Gurney always gets a laugh out of 4th period. 130 Academics Miss Daley had a great time participating in the Christmas assembly. Coach Reed helps students with En- glish. Mr. Robbins discusses historic mo- ments. For a good nights sleep, WESTON’S LAMPLIGHTER INN AND RESTAURANT During the opening assembly it was obvious that new and older, more experienced teachers alike, were anxious to start the year off with a big bang. Academics NAPLES TRADING POST, for everything you need, traps, and guns. 131 Studying the pictures in English proves to be beneficial for Janaiee Merrell. Craig Fries Discusses modem algebraic equations with math instructor. Mr. Wilson asks sophomores for volunteer zoology trash collectors. Alicen Caldwell and Neil Chew compare answers on a few of the finer points 132 Academics Your basin helper for all your surveying needs see UINTAH ENGINEERING Sophomores study up on the good habits of brushing teeth and combing hair. For Sophomores only Read this to the tune of For your eyes only. For sophomores only, who're up in the night. For sophomores only, they're all trying to hide. You don't know the birds and bees, so much for you to learn. You never learned until you came to school. For sophomores only, only for you. You'll learn what everyone else has seen now you're registering. For sopho- mores only, only for you. The class you have to take, to graduate with no delay. Only for you, for sopho- mores only. For sophomores only, only for you. You'll learn what everyone else has seen, now your registering. For sopho- mores only, only for you. The passions you have for P.E., the health you'll learn from Henry. Only for you, for sopho- mores onlv. of nuking left hand turns on main in heavy traffic during a snow blizzard BOWDEN OIL COMPANY — gas, diesel, and TDA at reasonable prices. Academics 133 Coach Reed and the newspaper staff decide wether or not they should strike. Dance students contemplate the theories of aerobic exercise and weight loss. Mark Reynolds and his trumpet provide musical background for enjoyment You Can Pick’Em For many semesters now, students of all grades have been asked to take certain classes to gain the needed credits for gradua- tion requirements, but fortunately, along with the required classes, these elective classes give the individual a chance to take courses such as journalism, yearbook, cloth- ing, band, and foreign languages. Now usually the classes are taken under circum- stances such as jealousy, plain boredom or just not having anything better to do, but sometimes they're taken because of personal interests or a hobby such as wanting to be Joe Disco, (dance) editor of the Vernal Excuse, the lead trumpet in the Chicago Symphony, or a United States ambassador to the United Nations. Whatever the reason might be the P.I. (personal interest) courses are a popular elective credit. 134 Academics WALTS WELL SERVICE — “Not the biggest J Jim Abegglen tells Barend Hancock about the giant redwood tree in California with large brown pine cones that he's going to draw for his extra credit in art. but one of the best” P.0. Box 996 Academics 135 The district officials are: Top Row; Left to Right — Richard Tolley, Garth Atwood, Gary Taylor, and Phillip Ellis. Bottom Row: Blaine Morrill. Elouise Turner, and Ed Oscarson. Leora Hazelbush helps to plan the agenda for the school board meeting. Superintendent Ellis talks over district policies. Superintendent Ellis, Marland Johnson, and Ted Taylor discuss the financial aspects of new improvement 136 School Board For gas, groceries, and a car wash — It’s one-stop at CHEAP JACK’S projects to take place at Uintah. District Funds needed changes The new intercom system, costing over $14,400.00, made it possible for stu- dents in the business building to hear not only the announcements, but also the bells. The carpeting in the halls came to a total of $29,844.00, but despite the cost, everyone was impressed with the im- provement. Cleaning the carpet takes about three times longer than the old tile floors used to, stated Janitor Jim, but it looks much nicer. The district also paid for the new blinds in the cafeteria and the upgrading of computers in the math department. We're working with the board on some other things also. Mr. Caldwell Marland Johnson has lunch before meeting with Mr. Caid- well. New intercom makes morning announcements easier. School Board 137 J L HEATING — The people to see for all your heating needs. Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Greene enjoy mudbowl. Caldwell sets Attendance Goals A new Vice Principal, shorter school day, different attendance policy, new secretary and computers helped make a day at school run smoother. With the new attendance policy, stu- dents could miss up to five days without complications. No excuses needed, no questions asked as long as you didn't exceed the five days. Secretary an King explained, This policy is great, it teaches responsibility and treats stu- dents more like adults. Leaving this decision up to students has encouraged kids to attend school regularly. Principal Caldwell stated, The attitudes of the students have been the best since I've been here. Mr. Greene explains attendance policy to new teachers. Mr. Caldwell warns Darin Anderson and 138 Administration Careful and Non-destructive testing of oil. ACCU-TEST, INC. Mr. Gillman and Mr. Greene horse around at Parent Teachers Conference. Mr. Caldwell studies attendance policy. Chad Orton gives students advice in choosing a career. LEE PETROLEUM for the best in lubricating oils. Administration 139 Breaking in The New Wrestling. PE Richard Robbins American Govt.. History. Biology In a recent survey, Mr. Gurney and Mr. Greene were found to be the favorite new faces in school. With more new teachers than old left to roam the halls of Uintah, the first day found most juniors and seniors feeling like sophs again. The first concern was if you were going in the right direction to class, and second- ly, what to expect after you arrived. This feeling didn't last long, however, as the mighty Seniors re- gained their composure and everything returned to normal. Scott Bowles Resource, Honor Soc.. Honors Banquet Loa Kay Bowthorpe Wayne Calder Thomas Wm. Caldwell Health, PE. Girl's Coach, Drafting, yovh. Class Advisor. Principal Gymnastics Woods Jo Dalev Jennifer Decker Const. Free tnt.. Soc. Resource. Pep Club Advisor Studies. Musical Coach Belcher, Mr. Jameson, Mr. Murray suffer through Pep Assemblies for the Wrestling Team. Ed Hacking, insuring your happiness at STATE FARM INSURANCE JoAnn Gilbert Lyle Gillman Teenager the Law. Dept. Chem.. Asst. Wrestling. St. Head. Yearbook Council. Physics Reed Hansen Hi-Lites. Chorus. Guitar. Musical, Dept. Head Chuck nenrv Wrestling, PE, Health, Football, Boy's League The faculty lounge provides a place for Mrs. Kidd to relax and enjoy lunch. Harold Hopla English, College P search Writ., rep, Re- Thomas Horam Vo. Ag., Rodeo Club. FFA Adv.. Horticulture Richard Jacobsen Algebra, Phy. Science. Senior Class,' Shop Math Robert Jameson Shorthand, Data Proc., FBLA, Dept. Head, Acc. Estel Kidd Spa Cn Club, Creat. Writ. OVERTHRUST — tools and supply company, for all your oil needs. Faculty 141 Mineta Marchant Curtis May Type. Soph. Class Adv.. Trig., Calculus. Geom., Clencal Office Dept. Head Jr. Class Reid Merkley Ted Munford Computer Science. Soph. Auto Mech.. Good Wrench. Class. Algebra VICA. Dept. Head Tom Murray Woods. VICA. House Project Soph. BB i Ty Murray Chad Orton Dan Praeuner Welding. VICA Club, Voc. Counselor. Scholarships. Who's Marching Band. Musical. Welding Who. Career Center Jazz — Concert Band Kathy Price Dance. Drill Team. RKG Adv.. Sr Class Ryan Reed Journalism. English. IV BB. Cross Country 'Mock' court cases are enjoyed as Mrs. Gilbert questions Rex Potter on his charge of assault with a deadly weapon, in Teenager and the Law. 142 Faculty Well Services for Vernal. Johnston-Macco, A division of SCHLUMBERGER. A change in schedule Claire Spencer Drama, Lit., Musical, Thespians, SCA Marland Stage Dr. Ed., Athletic Dir., Am. History The old problem each student faces at registration of finding good elective classes to take, was solved this year. Fashion Merchandising taught students about fashion and colors, and Body Conditioning helped girls combat the fat phenomenon. There were classes which put students in working situations to show them what business is like, such as Co-op Office and Electronics. The familiar favorite Teenager the Law was brought back this year and every desk was full. Fun electives break up the monotony of the day. Marrianne Kay 1 Kent Van Leeuwan Art, Musical, Studio Art, Jr. Class Gary Weight Varsity B. Con Math, Health. Jr. Class Gary Temple Media Center Dir., AVTC Club Mr. May explains Trig concepts to confused students. RICH WELDING — for service with a smile. Faculty 143 New machines change jobs Technology and improvements made staff jobs different, a new in- tercom made halls sound like an air- port, as new system allowed staff to finally page students. The new Apple II computer helps Mrs. King tract down sluffers. Custodians threw away brooms to vacuum the 1600 square yards of new carpet in the halls. Mrs. Kavanaugh explains the days schedule to Michelle Swim and Lloyd Larsen. Elaine Eddington Barbara Gale Custodian Councilor. Secretary 144 Faculty No job to big, no job to small, we do it all, WESTERN PETROLEUM Barbara Gale spends time rearranging a students schedule. Nan cv Murray Potter ook Carol Roberts Custodian Lee Sharp Karen Stone Winslow Weber Custodian Cook Community School Cooks prepare hot, nutritious meals for students. N.O. NELSON CO. — For wholesale plumbing supplies. Faculty 145 STUDENTS 146 Student Divider ■■vmo’B that'?id cute,! ®’'’ 16' „ AaV a c°n- 1 Almost eV® llar to this ; versation el® ooi 1 took Plac® ed «v almost ‘ student che■ {r0m 0« 1 every day- California, and schools aU schools others fr°w oft southern I Wyoming the J®n 1 draV'1 oy accent as sen 1 Arkansas. : ds fr°? dOkla- Louisiana. w he- 1 noma hiov Uintah- c0®eP i4e ' ' Tenthusfasn attitudes ana „ay on They Productions, and teams, m P _ e school leading cl8ff { tne world as � “ “ vV 9°'T, was new to nang ot never Up and left � life m p others found Veruah ound rural Utah- Student Divider 147 CALVIN KNIGHT HEADS COUNCIL Calvin Knight discusses further activities over lunch. Gritting their teeth and with a growl of frustration. Executive Council pooled their ideas, and used much imagination in orga- nizing this years Homecoming activities. 'The lack of cooperation from the alumni made it very diffi- cult to put the assembly together, stated Kevin Rhodes, but we pulled it off. The most interesting addition to Homecoming had to be the fabu- lous free-fall of moisture from the sky. Everyone thought it was fun- ny to see all the queens looking like they just got out of the shower. Red and White day was started this year to try and bring our school spirit back up to par. As to it's success, we'U see if it is carried on in future years. With sponges slinging, shop- ping carts and mouths being stuffed, the first annual Record Bust came off without a hitch. Chief Justice, Roger Walker stated, We should have more activities like it, it was easy to put together, and it was fun to do also. Front: Adviser Lyle Gillman, Cindy Jenkins, Kevin Rhodes, Lisa Swain, Keri Bartlett. Row 2: Casey Kay, Roger Walker, Rakeyl Massey, Derek Hein, Jerry Allred, Johnna Wiseman. Row 3. Marrianne Kay, Calvin Knight. Jerry Allred starts Homecoming Road Race. 148 Executive Council Oilshale development company — GEOKENETICS Exec. Council announce upcoming events during the Record Bust. Marrianne Kay and Casey Kay, humor the crowd at Ugly Couple Assembly. Executive Council performs first day introduction skit. DRYWALL — PAINT SUPPLY — for all your remodeling supplies Executive Council 149 OFFICERS PLAN NEW ACTIVITIES Getting off to a slow start Boy's League, and Girl's League contemplated what activities to plan for the upcoming year. Ugly couples contest, pumpkin carving contest, and the Halloween dance and movie were just a few activi- ties they planned, with the help of the Club's Presidents Council. Their com- bined effort towards making this a fun year was appreciated by the student- body. Girl's League's Preference Ball is al- ways looked forward to, along with the announcing of the Most Preferred Men. Girls wait anxiously to see if their dates are chosen. The newest club to enter this years council was the Happy Club. Lead by their creative president lames Gurr, they have participated in every possible activ- ity, including, putting up queen candi- dates for Homecoming and Harvest Ball, and entering a float for Homecoming. Boy's League: Front — Greg Limb, Darwin Leavitt, Jerry Allred, Donnie Grogert, Lance Abplanalp. Buckey Tingey, Advisor Chuck Henry. Debbie Stringham shows homecoming queen candidates the way to the tea. Clubs Presidents Council: Front — Jackie Hardy, Joni Reynolds, Markay Caldwell, Row 2: Queeda Chew, Johnna Wiseman, Dawn Powers, Lori Fowler, Jori Remington, Karen Haslem, Tina Loveland, Cindy Scott, Row 3. Kevin Rhodes, Darrin Caldwell, Allen Sowards, Daniel Troester, Marty Mobley, Terry Gale, James Gurr, Wendy Fletcher, Greg Robbins. 9 Ugly couples pose and demonstrate talents to 150 Boy's League SPIDLE SALES AND SERVICE Girl's League: Front — Advisor Wendy Wilde, Rakeyl Massey, Marilyn Rich, Row 2: Penny Murray. Debbie Stringham, Sherri Jackson, Shelly Sprouse. encourage the audience to vote for them. Kevin Rhodes M.C.'s the Ugly Couples Contest in one of his many outfits. Girl's League 151 INC. — Dealers of reed bits, sawdust, bit sheads and other oilfield needs. Seniors Derek Hein organizes senior class by achieving class goals. Officers and Advisors: Mr. Hopla adv, Derek Hein Pres, Mr. Jacobson adv, Darrin Caldwell V. Pres, Lynne Searle Sec. Selecting announcements and senior keys is a big task for senior girls choosing them at such 152 Senior officers Furnishings that make your house a home — FURNITURE HOUSE SENIORS PLAN FINAL YEAR a short notice. As the seniors patiently stand in line to receive their long awaited diploma, they reminisce on the good times and even the bad times. Some seniors were shocked when they received their appoint- ment slips from Mr. Ortons office to inform them they needed another half credit to graduate. And the third term had already begun. With announcements, senior ball and graduation in their past they are off to start a new and different life. A lot of time and effort was spent on senior float. Dixie Harlow discovered clean was im- possible. J K REPAIR supporting the Utes in all they do. Senior officers 153 Seniors Shaun Abplanalp Clark Adams Heidi Alessi Jerry Allred Troy Allred Darin Anderson Janeen Anderton Lori Argyle Danette Atwood Jimmy Baker Taking it easy during Auto Mechanics are Donald Hardinger, Travis Slaugh and Rex Potter. 154 Seniors We have flowers for all your special events, THE PETAL SHOP. t- r� J Kenny Bodily Kim Bodily Steve Sprouse shows Harvest Ball Queen Candidates the tractor driving contest. Drex Bowden Kevin Boren Jana Brady Darci Bramlett Shawna Brown Shayne Bullock John Burgess Bobby Caldwell Darrin Caldwell Kaylynn Caldwell BASIN LOAN’S INC. — the money merchants Seniors 155 Seniors Seniors enjoy assemblies Susan Chandler r 1 Keith Campbell Layne Chapman Queeda Chew Kathy Olivers Scott Christensen Jay Carter Betty Oark Gordon Clark Shealiah Clark Zade Clayton One stop, for all your shopping needs, SMITH’S FOOD and DRUG Roy Cook Dale Crowell Jerry Sue Cundiff Ken Curfew Sherry Daniels CUMULATIVELY SPEAKING Front Row. Queeda Chew, Sherry Daniels, Janet Slaugh. Middle Row: Karlene Harflinger, Kavivnn Caldwell, Johnna Wiseman, Rakeyl Massey, Kevin Rhodes, Allen Sowards. Back Row: Michele Peterson, Derek Hien, Wendy Fletcher, Daniel Troester, Gordon Clark. Missing: Joni Reynolds. Late night doughnut runs. Cal- culas tests at 1:00 in the morning, extra projects, and easy classes brought these students to the top 15 of the Senior class. Beginning with the 9th grade, all student’s grades were kept track of and averaged. Each year of High School the students with the highest grade point averages are invited to attend an Honors Banquet where they receive a medal for their achievements. All the efforts are realized when graduation comes, the hard work is over and your name is among the top 15 Seniors academically. When asked for advice to underclassmen, striving for this honor. Kevin Rhodes stated. “Having a private tutor might be nice, but if you're looking for an easy way. Cheat! Although this is Vernal it’s still somewhat of an honor to be re- cognized and credited with being among the top of your graduating class, and it will be something they will remember for the next 6 to 8 months after leaving school. BASIN WESTERN — keeping informed on the Basins needs Seniors Vala Folks Seniors watch as proper frisbee throwing techniques are demonstrated during national school assembly. Lori Fowler Wendy Fletcher 158 Seniors For your en“TIRE” needs J. W. BREWER CO. Jeff Good Lori Goodrich Lisa Gruben Robin Guggenberger Rick Guttery Mark Hackford Kennte Hacking Seniors 159 ROGER’S AUTOMOTIVE TRANSMISSION REPAIR, For Guaranteed Service. Debbie Frescas Terry Gale Gary Galley Mark Gamble Doug Gardiner Donnie Gragert Darryl Griggs Senior boys find Auto mechanics an interesting class. Paul Hacking Seth Hall Kim Hamblin Leslie Hanchett David Hardinger Plague Struck New Incoming Seniors With Dreaded Disease Known As . . . SENIORITIS 99.9% of all Seniors have contracted the critical sickness known as Senioritis. The symptoms are as follows: Able to be excused from nearly every class for reasons unknown, capable of pushing 100% of all Juniors and Sophomores out of the lunch line, taking any bench, chair, or space in the hall they so desire, and, as Mrs. Gilbert remarked, “Able to get away with murder.” Along with these well known symptoms there should also be included the fact that Seniors attending High School are usually allergic to any type of sweat, work, or any form of challenge. Yes, Seniors even get boredinosis. So bored in fact, that they take leave of their senses to the point of such irresistable urges to go to concerts, skiing, hunting, going to Steinaker, and checking-out college campuses. Each of these areas serve a purpose. Therapy, both physical and mental, helps the Senior overcome the effects of this dis- ease. Attending physical therapy appointments at Steinaker allows the patient room to enjoy his her last months. Treatment, as of now, is said to be impossible. Scientists such as Professor Lyle LaBaron Gillman, and Dr. Kristin Wilson are working round-the-clock in search of a quick cure. Yet, these curing methods arc old-fashioned. One known cure takes an estimated nine months to go into effect. During this time the victim goes through depression, usually caused by dull dates, hyperactivity, usually caused by exciting dates: and being hot and bothered, usually caused by no dates. During this nine month curing process, the patient, in many cases, becomes involved in school activities. Clubs, classes, and friendships become evident in this trying time after the disease is contracted. Although other cures have been known to appear, the normal Senior simply takes it all in stride and awaits that ever faithful cure ... Graduation! For friendly service and good facilities, KOA CAMPGROUND Donald Hardinger Tamera Hardinger Jacky Hardy Karlene Harflinger Between classes, students hurry to their next dass, competing against the tardy bell. Dixie Harlow Annie Harris Donda Harrison Karen Haslem Randy Haws Derek Hein Sherrie Hicks Travis Hilkey Mark Hislop Philip Holdaway All Western Drilling — Continuing a tradition of quality. Seniors 161 Seniors Gaylynne Holmes Jana Holmes During Teenager and the Law class, Patricia Kidd and Bob Lee debate a court case. DeAnn Huber Brad Hunting Sherrie Jackson Tarie Jackson Lora Janes Cindy Jenkins Maron Johnson Mike Johnson David Juarez We bring variety to life at BEN FRANKLIN. Chantae Julius Dalves Karren Marrianne Kay Brenda Keel Cory Kellogg Spencer Kendall Patricia Kidd Calvin Knight Gary Knutson Dean Krei Joe Lance Ricky Lamb Keith Larson Le Lawton Jay Carter, Marty Mobley and Stewart Thomas watch as touchdown is made by Juniors. VALORA’S PRODUCE — seasonally fresh fruits and vegetables Seniors Heidi LeBeau Bob Lee Sharyl Lent Tina Loveland Kelly Liebhardt Spencer Kendal], Freddy Tsosie, Russell Wilson and John Burgess, find lunch break away from tension of everyday classes. Karen Manwaring Best wishes from Floyd, Jay Kay at DINALAND PLUMBING. Harold Marshall Adam Massey Rakeyl Massey Marjean McKenzie Randy McNamara HINTS FROM HENRY Dear Henry: After patching many a burned knee on an active sophomore who'd rather run than walk when indoors, I found a great protection measure. The wide tape strips athletes use make terrific knee pads. Tammy Kavanaugh Dear Henry: I’m a janitor in a ’ 07% school and just recently we put some 07% carpet in the halls and believe you me we've had problems, but fortunately we were able to solve our gum problems. How? There is three methods of removing gum: 1. nitro-glycerin and an ice pick 2. a sophomore 3. school lunch spaghetti sauce J.J. Dear Henry: My jeans are too tight for me to reach into the pockets with my hands to straighten them, I couldn’t find anything small enough to push the pockets down until I thought of a coat hanger. My jeans look much sharper. Donny Dear Henry: Being the active person 1 am. I’ve had many a problem with bruises on my neck and after many experiments. I have found three things to make them less notice- able: 1. toothepaste and blush 2. a turtleneck sweater 3. school lunch spaghetti sauce Dixie Dear Henry: I am faced with a terrible problem, in that 1 like to be a perfect lady which in- cludes wearing a dress, but because of this practice I have received frost-bite on my legs many times. Do you have any hints for me? Miss Chantae Julius Dear Chantae: Although you do like to be feminine and however distasteful this may seem, have you considered wearing pants? Henry Dear Reader: This is your column. If you'd like to share a hint, ask a question, tell a lie. or make a suggestion, write me care of your Aunty Em or Uncle Frank. If all else fails you can write to the editor. Henry GIBSON’S DISCOUNT, Where you always get the Best for Less. Seniors 165 Seniors Margie Merrell Roger Merrell Tracy Merrell Misty Mills John Minnick Marty Mobley Tracey Morris Rick Morton Pennie Murray Lynette Murray First in Savings, first in Fashion — MR. S CLOTHING. Brenda Neal Kurt Nelson Kris Oaks Rae Dawn Olbert Garth Openshaw Lisa Partridge Sandra Perry Gray Peterson Michele Peterson Jill Porter J.C.PENNY,the best place to spend your money. Seniors 167 Yvonne Nelson Vance Norton Rosalee Nuttall Cary Oaks Bill Oswald Andy Palmer Competing in the ugly couple contest are Dawn and Bobby Caldwell. Seniors HOT ROD HEARTS Since the beginning of A) time B) mankind C) the wheel D ) the Twentieth centurey, kids, teenagers and adults have all dreamed about their idea of the ultimate car, expressing their views and desires in ways such as, “Oh my dream car,” “Wow! Can you dig that?” and “Gee, that sure is nifty.” But more often than not people are forced to settle with the first or maybe the second machine they can get their hands on, this was proven overall by the “POLL”-ish survey taken by the local staff. The results showed that the ugliest car in the lot was Morgan Mum’s '65 Corvair, whereas the most pre- ferred was Zade Clayton’s ’81 Chevy truck. On the average students here at Uintah acquired their vehicles from the family one way or another and most are dissatisfied with the plush, gunny sack interiors. 1939 box radios, french fry floors from first term, and the racey, rust pinstripes running up both sides and over the hood. When asked what they would fix up or change about their cars, a paint job and new tires were at the top of the list, new seats, new stereo, new engine, and a complete re- novation followed closely behind. For reasons unknown the students all said they would much rather be driving the ever popular and imported Lamberghinis, Ferraris and Porches. Although nobody can afford to spent $20 to $80,000 on a car, surprisingly enough, there are quite a few that are willing to spend anywhere from $5 to $12,000 on a Firebird. Trans Am or Camaro, the cars that seem to be the most common in our areas. 168 Seniors For all your cleaning needs expert drycleaning see C L CLEANERS Jori Remington Joni Reynolds Mike Reynolds Calvin Knight and Roger Walker judge Pumpkin Denise Rich Julie Rushton David Sadlier Seniors 169 ASHTON’S you can count on us. Seniors Lynne Searle Doug Shaw Janet Slaugh Todd Slaugh Travis Slaugh Monica Smith Clay Slade Billy Slaugh Brian Slaugh Senior boys take a break while white washing the U during Homecoming week 170 Seniors For a big variety of books shop at BITTERCREEK BOOKS. Randy Smuin Stacey Smuin Robert Beaslin waits for Homecoming Game against Pleasant Grove to begin. Allen Sowards Steve Sprouse Bart Steinfeldt Chip Stone Chad Stringham Debbi Stringham Rena Stubbs Jolene Swett Teresa Tanner Tami Taylor ALTEX OIL, we are more than just an oil company. Seniors Senior boys wash off after mud bowl. Daniel Troester Freddie Tsosie Valerie Valdez Stewart Thomas Sherry Thompson Enette Timothy Roger Walker Jeff Wall Douglas Watkins Mike Wilkins Russell Wilson Robin Winn Johnna Wiseman Oilfield Tubular Inspection Inc. — OTI Amy Workman Devin Wright Jeanette Zumbo Utes Speak Out During 1st Annual OBITCHUARIES The students of U.H.S. spoke out this year against problems in our school, or things that bothered them about the administration. These are the following comments made: Bob Lee: 'Girls around here are really stuck-up. they wear their pants too tight, and they think they are God's gift to all men! I am also upset with the fact that we are not allowed to have food fights. We need to have them in order to eiyoy our last years of school. Ninoska Thomas:‘All the guys are stuck-up and they don’t wear their pants tight enough! I am also P.O.ed about the carpeting. When you wear rubber soled shoes your heels stick to the carpet and you look like a fool when you walk five steps and then trip like an imbe- cile. Also the kids should take pride in the halls and keep them clean. Call Oscarson: “Your absences effect your grade. That isn't fair! When you get into trouble grade-wise you should be allowed to make it up as you sec fit to do. And. I think when you get into trouble for absolutely nothing, while others get away with it. that that isn't fair either. We should ALL get away with it! And the same thing goes for absences, too. Blake Ewell: I get really ticked when teachers give students alot of homc- work right before a vacation or a week- end. We have things to do on those free days, not homework! If they want to assign us homework on these days, then I have a suggestion for all those teachers Why don't you do it yourself???? Ennette Timothy: The way the teachers treat some students with respect and others without it really gets to me. We should all be treated equally, unless, of course. 1 am the favor- ite of the class! Really though, sometimes a teacher will let a stu- dent out for a dumb excuse, and then won’t let another student leave for a library book, or even if their teeth arc floating! We should be able to leave for emergencies. Maelyn Gray: “I think it's stupid for the Cheerleaders and athletes to be ineligible if they miss one assignment. I can understand why they would be ineligi- ble if they were far behind, but if not. let them participate. Also I think its stupid to have to come to school everyday. We should just go once every few weeks. Miss M archant: When students feel that they should be spoon-fed with the answers to an assignment, thet is when I come unglued. Students need to pick up their attitudes from complete apathy to a constructive working attitude. Also, the trash prob- lem around our school needs to be improved. And. the way students react to new topics could be better alot! Dean Krei: “I think the biggest problem right now is the ‘ Cliches’’ or clans of the school. Also. I’ve often wondered, if this is free education, why do we have to pay for it? whether it's through paper, pens, or books, we have to pay. Also, I hate it when a teacher ex- pects you to know things that you’ve mever heard before in your life! Susan Chandler: “If I could change one thing it would be the attendance policy. I even think the attitudes could do with some change, and the school needs to be bigger. Right now it’s too small and we need more rooms and better school lunches. Tar- dies. should not count against vour grades, at all! THAT ISN’T NECESSARY. Lori Goodrich: “I feel like we should be entitled to new books and new lockers. The ones we have right now arc in so poor of condition that when its time for us to pay for damages to the property there isn’t any property damage to pay dam- ages on! We really need newer items around the school. And we shouldn't have to pay. GOLDEN AGE CENTER, Where the Alumni are still young at heart Seniors 173 Juniors JUNIORS FINALLY MAKES IT. The best thing about being a junior is that you are no longer a little sophie. The trash cans and whirlies are all in the past. You need not worry about having enough credits to graduate, yet, like seniors. This has been an exceptional year for the junior class. stated Casey Kay. More students bought class rings this year than last year. One junior commented, The main reason for the great success of this years prom was the large group of people working on it. Jayne Dethlefson stated, Even through the good times and the bad times I had so much fun that I would do it all again. Crowds are bewildered as Andy the Magician makes water pour Nelsons head. Even with the help of Colleen Manwarings quarterbacking, the junior girls still seniors. keeping support of Uintah’s yearbook staff activities — STICKERS SURE TEST During a frisbee assembly. National Frisbee Throwers teach juniors the finer techniques of trick throwing a frisbee. ARTIC CIRCLE, where you can buy our famous C box. Juniors 175 Danny Adams Merilyn Adams Scott Adams Leonard Alessi Dean Allen Danny Anderson Jimmy Anderson Ronald Anderson Melanie Anderton Troy Ashby Mark Augustus Alan Bailey Darrin Bailey Darin Barker Keri Bartlett Mark Andreasen Lisa Hatch listens while Mr. Hopla explains the rules of sentence structure. Robert Batty Quent Batty Stacey Baumer 176 Juniors Everything for your office, VERNAL OFFICE SUPPLY. Seymore Bedonie Tamara Bergstrom Donna Bingham T.V. GUIDE 8:25 a.m. — “Early Farm Report. — hosted by Calvin Knight — comedy. 8:30 a.m. — “Rocky and Bullwinkle.” — cartoon 9:00 a.m. — “Rio Lobo. — Morning Movie — John Wayne in a western movie with badguys and guns and a saloon. 11:00 a.m. — “Guess the Vandalized” — game Hosted by Mr. Bill 11:30 a.m. — “Cuss — game Hosted by U. Telleme. 12:00 p.m. — Emergency Broadcast System — Please do not adjust your set. 12:01 p.m.— ... for the next sixty seconds we are con- ducting a test for the emergency broadcast system. 12:02 p.m. — Time for a Quick Lunch! — Intermission — Time for a snack. 12:03 p.m. — Afternoon Movie — Rio Lobo! — John Wayne does it again in the saddle. Alot of chasing bad- guys and getting drunk. Saloon scenes too. 2:00 p.m. — “Nobody Likes You Charlie Brown!” — Cartoon — The kids all get together for a party and they leave Charlie Brown out of the fun and games. 2:30 p.m. — “Not Even Your Mother Charlie Brown! — Cartoon — Ditto. 3:00 p.m.__“The Edge of the Bed as Your Stomach Churns.” — Serial — Death destruction. pregnancy, and divorce hi-lite today's series of events. 3:30 p.m. — “Sooper Dooper Dyna Pigs and The Kids from Flippitv Honk Honk!” — News 4:00 p.m. — ABC News — Comedy 4:30 p.m. — Dull News — News for people with heart conditions or problems with their nerves. 5:00 p.m. — Gilligan's Ghetto. — comedy Everyone on the street gets marooned in an all night strip joint. Stuck there for over twenty years they fight to survive. 6:00 p.m. — Evening Movie — Rio Lobo. No informa- tion on this outstanding saga. 6:15 p.m. — Temporary Technical Difficulties please do not adjust your set. 6:20 p.m. — Fuzz and Static 6:30 p.m. — “Flash News Bulletin! — Huge explosion in Indianapolis. Details later on this and other stations. 7:00 p.m. — “My Name is Jose Jiminez.” — CBS Special pre-empts regular programming. Guests include: Geral- so Rivera and George Hempert (voice of the Frito Ban- dito) join your host Bill Dana for an evening of stripping cars and picking tomatoes. Cultural program recom- mended for all ages, religions, and colors. 7:30 p.m. — Mean Kingdom — Animals eat eachothers and go to the bathroom on plants in their natural habitat. Hosted by Mutual of Omaha. 8:00 p.m. — “Little House In The Ditch. — Everyone goes blind and bleeds out their ears. The girls all become teachers, and the father loses his crop. 8:30 p.m. — HUH??? — Loud News. For those of you with severe hearing problems. 9:00 p.m. — “Farming The City.” — This week: A closet full of sheep 9:30 p.m. — Tonite — David Brenner is standing in for Steve Martin substituting for guest host Joey Bishop. Guests include: Johnny Carson.______________________________________________ BASIN REAL ESTATE Wishes The Utes The Best Of Luck. Drill Team member Lisa Oswald waits at attention before Homecoming pa- rade. Phillip Black Darlayna Bodily Kandi Boehmer Jenny Boren Doug Bowen Kent Boren Shane Boyles ;:m i s««i' Sherry' Bowen I Jay Burkell Patty Burriss Dave Calder Lynnette Calder Allicen Caldwell Larsen Caldwell Carrie Campbell Richard Capps Billy Carmickle 178 Juniors For delivery throughout the Uintah Basin, SEARLE’S GAS CO. Sherry Chavez Shaunda Chew Alice Christensen Greg Clark Ladawn Clark Lori Clark Patrick Clark Jack Collier Shawn Colton Tamra Colton Christy Cook Linda Cook Carlene Cox Sheri Couture Victor Craig Jamie Crain Julie Crane Mike Crowell JOYCE’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY — for his her hair styling! Juniors 179 Juniors RUBICS CUBE FAD The Cube is a demanding master, stated Rubic's wiz Robert Beaslin, “it cuts through any intellectual falsity and it can't be solved with any luck or will power or astrology. Just as Mr. Beaslin was able to solve the cube, so have many others. But, for the losers there are a variety of books containing solutions. It’s so frustrating that Ideal can get away with selling a solution for $2, and Bantam one for $1.95. The Cube, it seems, brings out the worst in people. Says Juniors Cara Hunting and Kris King, we wound up taking it apart with a screwdriver and rebuilding it to get it correct, which, we admit, was pretty sleazy. But even that took skill.” Publicity for the Rubic's Cube has spread through every dentist office and news stand. People from all walks of life are becoming increasingly interested in the solution of this phenominal genius. Uintah experienced such feelings also. Lunch hours were spent in sweated anticipation of connecting each individual color together. While teachers looked on, students such as Pat Clark, Jeff Good, and Matt Horrocks attempted perfection of this brain teasing, mind boggling, and devastating toy game. CANDLELIGHT BOOK STORE, we carry L.D.S. books, teaching aids, Darren Fowler Vickie Fowler Jerry Kay Fulkerson Sandria Stubbs watches as Harvest Ball queen candidates drive the tractor. Andy Fusillo Korin Gardiner Lucas Gardiner Scott Gardner David Gentry Garth George cards, etc. We’re lighting your way to a better education. Juniors 181 Juniors I Michelle Green Tracy Hadley Scott Gross Louise Gudac James Gurr Melanie Hacking Rod Hamson Lori Hanchett Barend Handcock Kathy Handshy Dale Griggs Cary Hamilton TODAYS WEATHER: Partly to mostly UTAH FORECAST VERNAL: Partly to Mostly. The weekend is expected to bring a new low, as a cold shoulder is approaching the area. The front is expected to bring in cold winds of neglect, followed by hot winds of sophistication. Athletic teams should be prepared for blistering temperatures and scores. 3-MONTH OUTLOOK FOR UINTAH COUNTY: Tor- nados, drissles and intermitten outbursts are expected from the south during the coming months. The change is expected to be permanent. STATE TOURNAMENT FORCAST: Shrill whistles and hot winds are anticipated by mid-Thursday. Lingering poor sports will cloud up by evening. MISCELLANEOUS WEATHER DATA: Precipitation, drips and drissles are normal for this time of the year. Air Quality Index: Smoke and pollution from the south has been replaced by parking lot puffing. Dept, of Health advises you to stay out of ticket booth. Sun Rise: Is ex- pected, unless it is Monday — or the day after deadlines, or the week before grades are due. A Division of N.L., Inc. — BARIOD PETROLEUM SERVICES. Jerry Haslem Lisa Hatch Bruce Hatch David Haslem Keri Hatch Sherrie Bowden plays the piano for Accapella Choir during 3rd period. Shellie Haworth Ray Heely Tracy Henline Jolene Holmes Kent Holmes Rochelle Hopson Dujuana Horrocks Matt Horrocks Alison Huber Kathleen Huber Cara Hunting Francis Isaacs Cindy Jackson Rene Jackson Sheldon Jackson Troy James Pat Jenkins Brenda Johnson ESQUIRE ESTATES, For the best in travel trailers. Juniors 183 Casey Johnson Julene Johnson Kurtis Johnson Kevin Johnson Dana Jolley JoAnn Juarez James Gurr and Greg Robbins concentrate on Volleyball game with Timpview. Mike Karren Casey Kay Robbie Keser Kris King Sandi Lamb James Larsen Tami Lenhart Allison Lewis Troy Liebhardt Paul Long Carol Luthi Jenalynn Maaz 184 Juniors We have all the latest news in the basin, the VERNAL EXPRESS. Doug Mackay Monica Maestas Missy Magee Kolene Manwaring r il i. j Mike Massey Trace Mathis Mike Karren and Bruce Hatch compare answers in Mr. Gurney's 2nd period English class. Matthew McCabe Marci McCarrel Teresa McConkie To it McCurdy Linda McKee Mitch McKee Brian MacNamara Joni Meacham DIAMOND HILLS — Vernal’s original oriental cafe. juniors 185 Juniors Steven Merkley Jason Merrell Daniel Migliori Rene Jackson and Shannon Smith discuss today's lesson in geometry. Joann Miles Stephen Miller Mark Montgomery Brent Morrill Heidi Morris Dena Moon Clark Mott Michelle Mott Denise Murray Leisa Murray Morgan Murri Ronda Mullinax Paul Nelson Randy Nelson Lesa Nielson Daniel Nuttall Ryan Oldaker Robert Olsen Todd Openshaw Cali Oscarson Lisa Oswald 186 Juniors Heat Coils are our specialty — C.P. PEDERSON WELDING. DEAR ABBY Marjean Oviatt Kathy Page Lori Reid Tobi Reddig Christie Parry Jacqueline Paz i Terry Phillips David Rasmussen Dear Abby: I’m having a difficult time finding dates. What do you suggest I do???? 1 can’t go on!!! I’ll . . KILL MYSELF!!! STOP ME!!! — Sophomore boy — Dear Soph: Listen you little twurp! I don't have time for you! There are alot of Juniors and Seniors who have REAL problems. So, leave me alone!!!! I'm busy! Thank you for writing in, try again when you're a Junior. — Abby — Dearest Abby: I’m a sweet wonderful musical star who has difficulty with her voice. What do you suggest? — Hans can't help — Dear Hans: SO? Is that my fault??? — Ab — Dear Abby: I've got a big problem .. I've never been kissed! My first date is coming up and I want to know, do I close my eyes and open my mouth, or do I close my mouth and open my eyes???? — Virg Lips — Dear Virg: Under the circumstances you should first ask yourself, is it ugly? Could it wear green and pass as a HEFTY? Does it draw flies??? And, does it classify as a reject? Any more stupid questions?? — Abby Supreme — Dear Abby: I'm so happy because of this terms grades. Instead of my usual 0.0 G.P.A. I got . . . are you ready??? A BIG 1.3!!!! YA!!!! I'm sooo happy!!!! — Dan the Man — Dear Dan: We all have our little disappointments. — Sheesh! — Dear Abby: I’ve got cars coming out my ears! I can't be satisfied. I’ve had over 20 cars this year. We’re rich and we know it! Like Father. like ... — Mr. Chisolm's Son — Dearest Darling Chisolm's Son: Can I be adopted????? — Mother Abby — TACO TIME is anytime for quick, good quality food and service. Juniors 187 Juniors Brent Rhodes ■i A LOOK AT LISTENING ROCK PUNK COUNTRY Our country volunteer were asked to try Some teachers volunteered their feelings Our Rocker volunteers tried country and Rock and Roll, and here is what we found on just what they thought about punk below are their opinions Chad Bedrll: It’s o k if it has a beat and Mr. Hopia: Punktuation is not only im Um Hatch: 1 like it sometimes, but it you can understand what is be in said, but ponant in school English, but will come in depends on who is singing it. alot of Rock music really doesn't make sense handy later in life. Jerome Davie: Some country is great, but and it stinks. Ms. Price: The ultimate. OOH'! AH' I'd put Rock in front of it any day. it's perpe Michelle Cook: Rock is good, but thepeo- Ncato' It's really great ' Out of this world tuaily excellent pic who sing get too involved in their songs OW!' BABY' Darrin Caldwell: 1 hale it. they sound like and do things they wouldn't do normally Conch Belcher If we would have had a they arc dying 1 think they play it in prison Penas Murray: Sometimes it's ok if you better punker. we would have won more a punishment. can understand the words and if you want to games this year Janet Siaugh: I like country sometimes get away from your problems because it Mr. Jameson: 1 think punks are getting because you can sing along, but Rock is my gives you such a big headache you forget out of hand. 1 mean they just go around favorite. every thing else shoplifting and robbing Stacey Dillon: 1 don't like country because (Juecda Chew: Rock music is good if it is Mr. Reed: 1 never allow my kids to use it’s hard to dance to and it sounds like they quiet. has a beat. and you can understand the dangling punkuciples ' are singing through their noses words, but most of the time it it too loud Mis Shumway: Punk ” Oh. you must Gary Galley: There arc a few good and doesn't have a beat, which makes it just a mean punk'm ptc' groups. 1 can't think of any at the moment. bunch of noise. Mrt. Gilbert: You know you can be anested for statutory punk. Mr . Kidd: Como se punka'1 but there arc a few. anyway Rock and Roll is still number 1 !! Greg Robbins Tina Robbins Lisa Roberts f I Nicole Rollins Derek Roper Sonja Rosenhan 188 Juniors For the best deals in AMC Jeep Renault — CHISHOLM MOTORS Jarie Ross Robert Roth Boyd Russell Chris Sanchez Mike Saupe Leonard Schiller Ed Schimer Preston Schmidt David Schwalk Ned Seitz Pam SenteUe David Sessions Tami Slaugh John Smith Shanon Smith Bart Smuin Vickie Snow Marcia Southam THOMSON’S MORTUARY, wishing the Utes the best of luck. Rennae Spangler JannaRae Stevens Caryn Stoll Ray Storey Sandria Stubbs Kurt Sulser IL Shalimar Sutton Glenn Taylor Ninoska Thomas Troy Thomas Greg Thompson Juniors cheer for the Sophomore football team during a game with American Fork. 190 Juniors For complete eye fashion and care, SEITZ OPTICAL. David Webb David Weeks Mike Weldon Lisa Westwood class. Dale Wood Craig Woodley Steven Yaden Tina Yarborough Jody Young Larry Young MILT’S MERCHANDISE, for inside and out. 789-2150 Juniors 191 Sophomores SOPHS UNITE FOR A GOOD YEAR Hurray, we are finally out of junior high, yelled the sophomores. It's just great to be in High School was the general feeling of most sophomores. Kurt Robb stated, I'm so glad to be in high school so that I can finally get my license, so I don't have to ride the bus any- more. Nearly all the sophomores thought that the reason the year was so exciting for them was that the class was really united. We made it through the good times with ease and we had to struggle through the bad times, but the high school was a lot funner than I ever dreamed it would be. In high school a person can really get involved, says Lisa Swain. Soohs soend lunch in career center. Even though the sophomores didn't get all the recognition Barry Jenkins, Amy Oaks, Craig Fries, and Sheila Nelson were some of the sophomores who did get involved. 192 Sophomores D.E. CASADA — serving Rigs and Construction Contractors — Officere and Advisors: Mr. Calder, adv.; Stacey Dillon, Secretary; Michelle Cook, Chief Justice; Lisa Swain, President; Kary McNeil, Vice President; Mr. Merkley, adv. Sophomores listen carefully to Boys League President in meeting. Sophomores anxiously await for the judging of floats and the beginning of the parade. Lisa Swain works diligently for an exceptional year. Supporters of Utes. Sophomores 193 Sheila Nelson and Mike Lance pass visual aids brought by Mr. Henry in Health. Lynne Argyle Bruce Atwood Dennis Atwood Mike Baker Marquita Batty Sandy Baumer Chad Bedell Dwayne Bird Peggy Breashears Nicole Bramlett Rodney Bristol Richard Brittain 194 Sophomores For steel, pipe, and culvert go to TADLOCK PIPE STEEL Steve Brock Greg Burraston Shannon Carlson A do-it-yourself test: ARE YOU A NURD? Could your best friend be a nurd? What's more, is there a might share with these victims in order to more fully detect the remote chance that you yourself might claim nurdish traits? No? early stages of nurdishness. Where do you rank on the Nurd Neither did the two students pictured below. Scale of 1-10? Look for shared characteristics that you or your loved ones 0-2; contact Dairymen’s Assoc. 3-5; free one-way trip to Provo last yearns boll weevil Corsage •low in darK glow nock rneaic alert bracelet wi+h sdt- inflating 2-man rubber C-Box clasp purse Tupperware seal- tight, plastic Sweat band 'Siq nature StfPC Fun ice! noli ‘ater Avon bath bead necklace Janefiusseil —' thereputic j one-size- fife-all turtle necK and matching pants Dr. Schell 6-8; join nearest nurdist colony 9-?; donate body to science!!! HIGH COUNTRY REALTY creative solutions to housing problems. Sophomores 195 Sophomores COMIC STRIP I'M-STILL woziaNGi 1% Sophomores Supporting the Utes — N.L. ACME TOOL, INC. mmm Neil Chew Rial Chew Shelly Chivers Danny Christensen Sarah Christensen Kim Christofferson Pep Qub members Julie Wheeler and Laurie Sizeman take a break alter riding in Homecoming Parade. Jon Clark Pam Clemet Paul Cochran Kellie Colton Michelle Cook Robert Cook Scott Crosby Eve Davies Angela Daniels Misty Davis Troy Davis J.D. Day Todd Day Larry Dick Stacey Dillon SERVICE INSURANCE INC., where you can find the professionals. Sophomores Barbara Eaton Monica Eaton Dale Fedellick Cindy Forest Neil Chew, Chad Bedell, and Herb Hatch relax during lunch time while watching other students. Martin Espinoza Russell Ferguson Craig Fries Heidi Funk Chris Gamble James Garcia Erika Gardner Margo George John Gideons Thomas Goad Steve Gober Leslie Gorman Shane Gross Alicia Guttery 198 Sophomores For your appliances and sporting goods WESTERN AUTO. Charlie Gurr Mark Gudac Alisa Hacking Cathy Hacking Joan Hacking Myron Hacking Donnell Hales Dome Hales Jimmy Hamilton Jason Hamilton Jana Hanks Debbie Harding Eve Davies reads literature in Sophomore English class. Michael Holfeltz Kim Horton Laura Howells Kyle Hardinger Herb Hatch CLASSIC FASHIONS, Fashionable wear for todays teens Sophomores 199 Sophomores Holly Hunsaker Nancy Husch Denise Issacs Debbie Jackson Leann Jackson Brenda Jacobson Leisa Murray watches as Miss Price demonstrates a new routine during Dance 1. a , i Judy Jameson Barry Jenkins Darlene Johnson Murray Johnson Troy Johnson Walter Johnson Michele Jolley Kerry Jones Tammy Jorgensen Sammy Kay Brian Kellogg Steven Kidd Janet Kent Destry Labrum Mike Lance Lisa Lee Bill Leonard Tori Limb 200 Sophomores Your friendly downtown department store CHRISTENSENS. Kary McNeil Richelle Meacham Russell Meacham MUNCHIN’ OUT Chins dripping of pizza sauce, cold hands sticking to a three-week old sucker, and lockers filled with cases of Coke, Pepsi, Tab. Sprite, and Ramblin' Rootbeer. proved that Utes weren't only interested in sleep and “relationships.” Fat cells seemed to build this year as every student participated in the extra curricular activity of “pigging-out.” Calories mounted during our munch-survey as Snickers and Reeses held a head to head battle for the position of numero-uno (number 1). At the last fleeting moment. Snickers pulled ahead to win by a single vote. Said the Snickers bar, “I knew I had it in me. It just took pressure from my peers to show my true brilliance and taste.” Although Snickers is one of the most expensive bars, students simply said, “I’m worth it.” Sophomore piggy banks were broken everytime one experienced a “Big Mac Attack.” Lenient teachers were expected to allow student the experience of a “doughnut run . Many opposed teachers felt the trips weren’t necessary to get the full impact of the class. Pocket stuffers were treated as common criminals by these teachers. New detecting devises were used to assure food-less lessons. Even though many students expressed their feelings about their favorite foods, such as fries, sunflower seeds, and chocolate of any kind, many teachers gave their feelings also. Some of the favorites were: carrot sticks, wheat germ, and students on a platter. The survey also revealed start- ling facts about students attitudes. Of the hundred surveyed, only one stated that he liked school lunch, and it can be presumed that he was a sophomore, due to the excess of eraser marks on the survey. Mr. Caldwell stated, “I am deeply dis- pleased at the response to the sur- vey and that students chose to leave campus, and miss a very deli- cious school lunch.” Students en- joyed eating as their favorite pas- time. LYNN’S TEXACO, The best friend your car ever had Sophomores 201 Sophomores Scott Merkley Jana Lee Merrell Lori Monahan Gary Morris Colleen Morriss Ester Mott Kellie Murphy Sheryl Neal Darin Nelson Sheila Nelson Trent Nelson Jamie Norton A new realtor with old fashioned trust — HOME LAND OFFICE Blaine Peterson Craig Peterson Mikell Peterson Robie Petty While eating school lunch Kelly Marshall and Holly Hunsaker discuss being in High School. UINTAH PACKING for top quality beef at reasonable prices. Sophomores 203 Sophomores Gabe Pfeifer Kimberli Pike Elizabeth Pinto Darla Price Kim Price Dorthy Powell Robert Rasmussen Ryan Reece Blake Reynolds Mark Reynolds Terry Reynolds Brad Richens 204 NEW FASHIONS In the world of fashion, there was a bit of everything. There were those who wore things out of the ordinary, and others who stuck with the casual look. It seemed that a favorite was the ‘501’ levi. Everyone liked them because you could shrink to fit, they lasted forever, were com- fortable, and best of all they were only $16.99. The only disadvantage was that people could see what size you wear. Those who were really into fashion went for knickers, pants that button at the ankle. A big fad was the cowboy boot for girls. Even though they cost anywhere from $50 to $125. But even with boots, spikes, and other ex- travagant foot wear, the standard was still ‘Nikes.’ The ultimate in ski wear was ‘Vuarnef ski glasses, which appeared to be horse blinders with a string around the neck. For most, their $20 to $100 price tags were too high. As for other outdoor attire, there were those who preferred the ski coat, or a more exotic powder jacket instead. But with all the new fads, fashions, and extraordinary clothing, the standard uniform for most was still T-shirts and jeans. Sophomores gyppjy basins needs in gas ancl diesel — CONOCO BULK PLANT Lance Richens Lisa Richens Sherry Richens Barry Rider Kurt Robb Mike Robbins Reese Schultz Lisa Shaw Derek Sheffield Karl Slade Darrin Slaugh Lee Slaugh HERITAGE REALTY, For all your Real Estate needs Sophomores 205 Sophomores Sharalyn Slaugh James Smarr Chris Smith Sheryl Neal and Stephanie Olsen prepare J.D. Day to ride on Soph. Float. Shelly Sprouse Riley Stephenson Kelly Sorensen Samuel Sowards Connie Stevens Brad Stewart Sherrie Storey Brooke Stubbs Cory Sullivan 206 Sophomores Come to us for the best in the west — HOT OIL SERVICE. FLICKS IN THE NIGHT Every year hundreds and hundreds or at least quite a few movies come through Vernal which are viewed and critiqued by just as many students if not more. Each are attracted for different reasons such as the stars, theme, or on good recommendation. One faithful movie buff said he goes because there is nothing better to do. In any case movies in Vernal have been an overall success which in turn causes rivalries concerning favorites and each year the distinguished judges of Uintah High get together to choose their favorites. The movies and performers are awarded the very prestigious Squonto Award. This year the win- ners in the movie catagories of drama, comedy, adventure and horror are as follows. Drama: Kramer vs. Kramer — The story of a loving couple who separate so the wife can find herself, leaving the father with his 11 year-old son. Comedy: Stripes — A young photographer and his friend join the army to fight for democracy and happen to find girls. Adventure: Raiders of the Lost Ark — A would be college professor turned treasure hunter, races to find a holy artifact before the Nazis. Horror: Happy Birthday to me — A young girl doesn't get invited to a party, grows up, and murders all of the people who did. The winning performers that were chosen to be idols this year for starring roles including both male and female leads in movies were the following. Male 1. Bill Murray — For his portrayal of a man who was beat, rejected and tired of the system, which leads him to the army in Stripes. 2. Harrison Ford — Trying to keep one step ahead of the Nazis in a race for the ultimate weapon in Raiders of the Lost Ark. 3. Dudley Moore — Millionaire playboy, alcoholic, finds love in New York City as Arthur. Female 1. Brooke Shields — For showing us that at fifteen, anything is possible in Endless Love. 2. Barbara Bach — The ravishing beauty of Caveman who loses her big hero. 3. Meryl Streep — Who made us both love and hate her as the fickle mother in Kramer vs. Kramer. Sophomores 207 STRICKER SURE TEST supporting Uintahs yearbook staff. Sophomores YOUR DAILY HOROSCOPE 3-15 27-39-51-61 1 No 2 Cover 3 Change 4 Go 5 Smile 6 Do 7 You’re 8 Buy 9 Sell 10 Keep 11 Come 12 Get 13 Matter 14 Your 15 Your 16 Home 17 Because 18 It 19 Going 20 The 21 Your 22 Listening 23 Back 24 Out 25 How 26 Mistakes 27 Socks 28 Your 29 Its 30 Flash 31 To 32 Green 33 Brother 34 To 35 When 36 Of 37 Many 38 With 39 Your 40 Mother 41 Happy 42 Gordon 43 Get 44 Ones 45 And L' « « j 46 The 47 You've 48 My 49 Times 50 A 51 Breath 52 Is 53 And 54 Would 55 Get 56 Music 57 Lost 58 Face 59 You 60 Turtleneck 61 Stinks 62 Calling 63 Fun 64 Married 65 A 66 A 67 Try 68 And 69 And 70 Convertible 71 Few 72 Out 73 Buy 74 Pounds 75 You 76 Its 77 Property 78 And 79 Won’t 80 Free 81 In 82 Have 83 Be 84 Southern 85 A 86 Good 87 Africa 88 New 89 Enough 90 Face Libra 7-19-31-43-64-73-77-81-64-67 Scorpio 8-20-32-44 9-21-33-45-55-65-70 10-22-34-46-56 11 -23-35-47-57-66-71-74-78-82- 85-88-90 Gary Swim Corey Taylor 208 Sophomores Service for foreign and domestic cars, WOOD AUTO Nancy Talor Cindy Temples Jerry Tingey Teresa Tullis I Dale Vanleuden Andi Vansickler I Chris Warr Paulene Watkins Karine Wall Leann Webster ) Kris Watkins I i Kristine Weymouth Sophomores support our football team by participating in Pep Club Julie Wheeler Dianne Wilcox Darren Wilde Gregg Williams Mary Williams Philip Wilson Carole Winn David Wood Wilbert Woody Sharell Workman Larry Young Danny Zumbo UTAH COLO. GAS — Always supporting Uintah’s athletic activities. The year was a collection of individual successes. Each person doing their part, making their mark. Creating their own brand of Good Times. JEAN’S BEAUTY, for the newest in men’s and women’s hairstyles. Theme 211 CD LOUD 1981-82 UINTAH TIMES LUCKY UTE Daily Lottery WINNER CLASSIFIED ADS AUTOMOBILES 1977 brown Trans Am, slightly dented, no rust, bub- ble gum on the steering wheel. Will take best offer— R. Beaslin Slightly used '75 Pontiac Ventura SJ, great handling, so comfortable you could sleep in it. See Russel Smith 1981 Buick Skylark, was family car, real fast, some use as an emergency warning vehicle. Contact Laura Ken- nedy. Great aerodynamics, lots of horsepower, sleek design, fire red — a real gem. See Morgan. 1980 Audi for sale cheap, will also trade for a slightly used inny. Call Sheryl. ANNOUNCEMENTS Following the first day Pep Assembly will be a seminar conducted by Lori Hanchett who will reveal the DO’s and DON'TS of being a Soph. There will be a Get Ac- quainted Dance for all newly weds in the Child Develop- ment room. For more details contact the Senior class. The Fruit of the Loom fights for the 'boxer' at heart are coming soon. Sign up with members of the boys basket- ball team. The proud parents of Darrin Wendy, Pat Robin, Todd Louise. Lovell Christy, (to mention a few) are happy to announce the “Promising of their chil- dren. A short reception will be held for family and friends at Stud Comer. thighs. Reply in Room 1. Wanted — a few good girls for cheerleading and drill team replacements. Bishop’s interview re- quested. Wanted — a teacher of reme- dial sitting techniques for female band members per- forming on stage. Tours of the boys locker room offered free of charge to incoming students. Ask for Coleen Morris. Are you attracted to rela- tives of the opposite sex? Do you feel you are o-Kay? If you have reason for concern Marrianne and Casey can help you. Announcing the Grand Opening of Up-Chuck's Fast Foods. We have a gut feeling you'll like it. HELP LINE Memory line lessons offered to those who wait until open- ing night to learn their lines. Taught by Doug. All those willing to give 10% contact Sister Janet. WANTED What do cheerleaders, drill team forensics all have in common? We're all RUTH- LESS. Can you help? Wanted — boys with nice Alcoholics Anonymous classes at Steamboat this weekend. Call 789-Drill. Help needed for leads as to the where abouts of a girl wearing a short skirt and ear- thing pom poms. Last seen in the vicinity of the State Wrestles and believed to be headed in the direction of Evanston. Wyoming. Con- tact Run-Away-Hotline. LOST AND FOUND LOST PRIDE — Last seen somewhere in the vicinity of the girls gym. if you have any information leading to this disastrous dilemma please notify Coach B. LOST — Qualifying GPA, if anyone has a 2.5 or higher and would like to donate to a CAMP FAT-AWAY Sign up for the FACULTY FAT FARM Lose weight or lose your hair Avoid school lunch Live on Tab and Gummy Bears 214 Classified Ads Clark Homes are better built, CLARK CONSTRUCTION worthy cause, contact a cheerleader in distress. LOST PEP CLUB — Any- one found resembling a booster, please report to the resource center where pri- vate membership can be attained. FOUND — Cherry s Secret Service “If you need a rumor, we’ve got it.” Free ENTER THE MISS TEEN SLUFF QUEEN PAGENT 1982 FINALISTS Mw McMickHI lynnefle C alde� Lori Fowler Lon Goodrich Ttmrj Ber «rom Debbie Hardmg Came Campbell Margie Merrell Dune Wood Lisa Roberts NinoUu Thomas Sue Magee Clark Adams Louise Gudar Melanie Anderton Sandrj Perry Nancy Hutch Maelyn Gray lane Ross Erika Gardiner Su anne Wilkins Kon Fbke Rakeyl Masses Can Openshaw Kindi Boehmer Denise Murray Kim Horton Ken Bartlett Gavlvnne Holmes Karla Fletcher Kolene Manwanng Betty Clark Chmiy Cook Allen Sowards lanes Ken! Shalimar Sutton Terri Evertson Sherrie Hicks Cali Osc arson Lisa Richer� Ruth Williams Annie Hams Korin Gardiner Marti MeCartH delivery with purchase of 2 or more rumors. LOST — Editor and Staff member, answer to Joey and Cali. Last seen leaving for the Vernal Express. LOST STEREO — hyped near Pleasant Grove High. Someone, anyone HELP MarKay FOU ND — Thief and recov- ery of portable stereo, in- formation gathered courtesy of Calvin and Derek’s SWAT team. Can claim in office. PERSONALS I'm an athlete and if you don’t BELIEVE me, I’ve got a boondoggle belt to prove it. VOTE FOR A NEW MASCOT □ Oilers □ Crudes □ Drillers □ Pushers □ Rough-necks □ Pumpers Not responsible for any marks or blemishes on Kim- ber’s legs or anywhere else for that matter . . Robert I don’t flex. I just have this muscle spasm when I look in the mirror. Mike J. My name is Richard Jones, but you can call me Dick. Will not be responsible for any losses at State. Chuck. Will pay any amount of money to see that Allen fails one class........Dan. Can house train boys for Happy Club parties. Teach by experience. Darrin. SERVICES Gillman’s Holliday Decorat- ing Service, specialize in celling and trees. Uses only the finest medical equip- ment. Have queen will travel. Available for next year’s Homecoming . . contact R.M. Clay, Roger and Andy's Au- dit Service. Will sleep, cheet. laugh, anything but study. Guaranteed to ruin even the most studious class. Will take time out of my busy schedule to watch, but not participate, in any assigned activity. Cal belittle even the biggest arms. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Varsity Wind-up Volleyball Dolls, wind 'em up and they fall apart. Will let go real cheap. EDUCATION The Miracle Worker star- ring Gary Weight and Ryan Reed. A movie of shocking suspense never before shown to Vernal B-Ball fans. FOR SALE — 1 pair of 50l’s. May have paint from props on them. Suspenders not included. Check back stage. Introducing Batman The Movie featuring the all time favorite — Curtis May as Penguin. FOR SALE — Multi-colored assortment of leg warmers, headbands and baggy pants. Call D.W. Girls Athletics announce their forthcoming comedy, Winning . FOR SALE — JB's Big Boy ring. Reply at the nearest Abby. Johnna, Jeannette, Christy and Derek star in X-mas favorite, “Three Wiseman Register your arms, and elbows, as legal weapons to- day at Swim’s Army Re- cruiting. TRASH GARBAGE We Clean Halls Professionally — Candy Wrappers. Gum, Sunflower Seeds Removed We don't do Drinking Fountains MASTER GRABBER ENTERTAINMENT Summer Sessions will be held in-the Media Center for all pretty girls. No previous experience needed. Year round school taught in janitors closet for all in- terested students. First come, First serve. Marci McCarrel's School of Defensive Driving. Learn the basics. Weight lifting clinic to be sponsored by Weeney Arms Club. Featuring techniques on how to tone, shape and The Virgin.” A special documentary will be shown for those on trash duty. The film deals with dead rabbits on buses and who has to clean them up. Julie Andrews commited suicide proceeding UHS musical premiere. Novem- ber 19th. Kolene Manwaring express- es a new style of Splish Splash using audio and visual aids. Academy Award Winner. Kimber Hamblin, exercises her dramatic abilities both on and off the court. MYKE AND GARY, Your friends in the home decorating business. Classified Ads 215 OUR PEOPLE 100-PEOPLE 100-PEOPLE 100-PEOPLE 100-PEOPLE tered in F.b. II. lettered in Hi-lights 11-12. Par- ticipated in the boys dnil team assm II. Mud Bowl 12. 10-1 M2. Tennis 12. Mud Bowl 12. Sec. 12. Grccnhand FFA 12. Goodwrench II- 12 German 10-11. ADAMS. CLARK Football 10-11 BODILY. KIM Transferred fro Provo High II. DECA 12. Tennis 12. AccapelU 12. CHANDLER. SUSAN Pep Club 10. Senior assm 12. ALLESSI. HEIDI Lettered in German. Mud Bowl 12. BOREN. KEVEN Parties at state CHAPMAN. LAYNE Science 11-12. Spanish II- 12. Korky Porky II. Know Bowl II. Wrestling 10-11-12. ALLRED. JERRY Korfcy Porky Klub. V P. II. Boys League Pres 12. Letter-man club V.P. 12. Student of Mo (Nov ) 12. Athlete of Mo. Nov. 12. Lettermans club 10-11-12. C.C. 10-11-12. Track IO-II-I2. Member of C.C. team that won Nat. Champ in St Louis 12. BRADY. JANA Soph class sec. Jr class chief justice. Home room rep. 11. pep club 10. Speech and debate 10-11-12, Korky Porky II. Thesbians 12. Student Council 10-11. Social Squad II. 4 year seminary grad CHEW. QUEEDA FFA sec II. Pres 12. Med als for Academic EaceDence 11-12. 3rd place Horse Judging team II. FBLA II. Rodeo Club 11. Honor Society 10-11-12. Leadership Comm 12. In top 15 of Senior Class. Public spk II. Farmer degree. Greenhand 10. ALLRED. TROY Transferred from Cyprus High 10 BRAMLETT. DARCI Transferred from Hugh son Union High II. Junior Class V P.. Whos who in American Students. Honor Roil 12. FBLA 12. Yearbook II. Dnll team II.FCA 10. Volley hall 10. Class Ring comm 10. CHIVERS. KATHY Pep Cub 10. Gymnastics 10-11-12 FBLA II. Track 10-11. ANDERSON DARIN Football awards. F.B. and BB 10 BROWN. SHAWN A Certificate of Honor in Art. Pep Club 10. German Club 10. Social Squad 11. CLARK. BETTY Girls Chorus 11-12 ANDERTON, JANEEN Pep chib 10-11. BULLOCK. SHAYN Good Wrench Club II. Stage Crew II. Band 10. CLARK. GORDON Club Pres. Council 11. Hap py Club 12. Musical II. Speech and Debate 10- 11-12. Cross Country 10. Honor Society 11-12. Korky Porky II. Science Club II. ARGYLE. LORI Trans. Union High II. V.I.C.A II. F B.L A. 12. Dnll team II. Let- tered in gymnastics 10-11. Decorating Comm 10. Fund raising for Jr. Prom II. CALDWELL. BOBBY ACTC Club Pres 12. F.B 10-12. BB 10-12 Baseball 10-12 Float Comm 12. Helped with Pep assm CLAYTON. ZADE Spanish Letter 12. Ski Club 11-12 ATWOOD. DANETTE Participated in home decorating and child dev 10-11-12 CALDWELL. DARRIN Senior Class V P. Ger- man Club Pres 12. Stage mgr 12. Lettered in F B and Track 11-12. German Club 10-11-12. Happy Cub 12. F.B. Baseball. Track 10-11-12. COLLIER. KELVIN Science Club II. Korky Porky Klub II. Junior Class Assm. BAKER. JIMMY Debate 10-11-12. Parked with Janet Slaugh up Dry Fork' CALDWELL. KAY LYNN Honor Society 10. Academic Medals 10-11. Accapclla 10. Hi- Lights 11-12. CROWELL. DALE Transferred from Grand Junction High 10. Letterman II. B B II. Tennis 12. Mud Bowl 12. Cut from B B 12. White Wash U 12. Polo Team 12. IntermuraJ B B 12. BARKER. LISA Key Chib V P. II. Spanish Club Sec 12. F.F.A 11-12. i V Volleyball 10. BATTY. KEVIN F.F.A. CALDWELL. MARKAY Spanish Club V.P. Accapclla V.P II, Cheerleading 10-11-12. Accapclla 11-12. Hi-Lights 11-12. Thespians 12. Track 10 CUNDIfT. JERRY FHA 10-11. Key Club 10. Child Dev 10-11-12. Home Dec 12. BEASLIN. ROBERT Junior Class Pres Honor roll 10-11-12. 3rd place car show ||. Nat Whos who in journalism 12. USl Photography Award 12. Goodwrench 11-12. FBLA 12. Yearbook 11- 12 Athletic Supporter 11. Kicking Door tops 12. falling 12. OF Brown 11. OF Gold 12. Black Hole comm II. Emily 12. White washed U 12. Water skied at 60 mph. 12. Decorated halls 11- 12. Knowledge Bowl 10-11, Sute II. Boys state II. played in musicals 10. Gifted and talented 10. CAMPBELL. KEITH Lcttcrman 10-11-12 De- bate 12. Science 1 M2. Wrestling 10-11-12. F.B. 10-11. Class Float comm 10-11-12. Mud Bowl 12. White Wash -,U” 12. Boys Dnll Team II. CAPPS, MARY Green Hands 10. State Farmer II. FFA 10-11-12. DECA 12. FHA II. Spanish 10-11. CURFEW', KENITH Transfered from Wasatch High. Naval Academy Schoiorship. 12. Letter- man Soccer 11. Football 10. Track 10. Junior Prom Comm. DANIELS. SHERRY Editor of School Paper IO II. Cheerleader 10. Dnll team 12. Honor Roll 10-11-12. Dance Club 12. Band 10. Forensics 11. Track 10. Gym 10. Jr. Member Chamber of Commerce BIGELOW , LYNN German Club 12. LeHerman C ARTER. JAY Good Wrench trtas 12. VICA DEANS. DEBORAH Thespians 10 FACULTY STAFF Belcher. Cur� 71. 74. 75. 76. 77. 85. 89 Bigelow. Rosemary 144 Bowles. Scott 51 Bowthorpc. Loa Kay 80. 81. 82. 102. 103. 99 Calder. Wayne 118. 192 Caldwell. Thomas William 9. 27. 138. 139 Colton. Nancy 144 Daley. Elizabeth 19 Decker. Jenifer 38 Eddington. Delbert W 144 Forsgren. Ray 48. 135 Gale. Barbara 144. 145 Gilbert. Joann 141. 149 GiUman. Lyle W 119. 125. Ml. 148 . 87. 85. 89 Greene. John II. 113. 138. Ml. 196 Gurney. Wayne 49. 60. Ml Had lock. Todd 145 Hansen. Reed 19. Ml Henry. Chuck 71.74.75.76.77. Ml. 150.86.87. 84. 85 Hopia. Howard 119. 125. Ml. 152 Horam Thomas E. 40. 138. Ml. 144 Jacobson. Richard S. 42. 144. 152. 166 Jameson. Robert B 38. 122. 144 Kavanaugh. Tammy 144. 145 Kidd. Eslel Ml King. Jan 145 Mackay. Caroline 145 Marchant. Mincta 145 Massey. Janice 145 May. Curtis 124. 174 McMickell. Jim 145 Merkley. Ried 192. 119 Munford. Ted 145 Murray. Nancy 145. 71 Murray. Tom 95. 90. 91. 92. 93 Murray. Ty 95 Orton. Chad 139 Potter. Betty 145 Powell. Diana 145 Praener. Dan 64. 65 Pnce. Cathy 57. 58. 59. 6. 7. Ml. 212 Reed. Ryan 71. 72. 73. 134 . 91. 92 . 93. 90 Robbins. Rick 144 Roberts. Carol 145 Scamons. Teresa 115 Sharp. Lee MS Shumway. Laune 5 Spencer. Claire 19. 59 Stag� . Mar land 144 Stone. Kann 145 Temple. Gary 46 Van Lccuwan. Kent 144 Wilde. Wendy 151. 42. 118 Wilson. Kristen 132 Wit beck. Daniel 144 Weight. Gary 74. 75. 76. 77. 71. 90. 91. 92. 93 Weber. Winslow 145 SENIOR BIOGRA- PHIES ABPLANALP. SHAUN Home room Rep 12. let- 216 Index Where you can do your shopping at home, SEARS CATALOG 100 — PEOPLE 100 — PEOPLE 100 — PEOPLE GRAGERT. DONNIE Boy s League V P 12. DETHLEFSEN. ERIC Science Hub II. Boy� Sute II. Jr Prom Comm Claw Ring Comm History Fair II. DILLON. JUDY Honor Roll 10-1112. FHA 10 DINOMAN. LARRY Spanish Club 11-12. AVTC II. EWELL. BLAKE Letterman 11-12. B B 10-11, Track I M2. FLETCHER. WENDY Hi-Ughts 12. Honor Roil 10-11-12. Nal l who� who in Journalism 12. Accapclla 10-11. Pep club 10. Korky Porky II. Happy Club 12. RKQ's 11-12. Yearbook 11-12. Honor Society 11-12. V.B. II. Prom Comm II. Class assm. 11-12. Musicals 11-12. Basketball Mgr II. Hall Decorations 11-12,Grad. Comm, FOLKS. VALA German 10-11-12. FHA II. Election Comm II. Honor Roll FOWLER. LORI Home room rep 10-11-12. DECA Pres 12. Home Dec Award. II. Presi dents Club 12. Prom Comm. Went to State and lived to tell about it 10-11-12. Mud Bowl 12. Journalism 12. FRESCAS. DEBRA Transferred from Kalahco High II. Vege Club Pres 10. Homecoming Candidate 10-11. Band 10-11-12. Hugging Club Pres 12. M B I (Male Body Inspector) 12. Bod Jumper 11.12. GALE, TERRY Science Chib Pres 12. Boys Slate II. Spanish 10. Debate II. German 10. Musical 12. Prom Comm 11. Member of Cham- ber of Commerce I M2- GALLEY. CARY Almost Student Bod Pres 12. Boys League II. Letterman Club Sec 21. Photography Award at dime II. Crippled 10-11. Nat'l Whos whom Journalism 12. Prom King II. Letterman� Chib 10-11-12. German Club 11-12. Science Gub II. Yearbook 11-12. Korky Porky II.B B I0-II-I2.F B 10.Golf 12.Track 11-12, Baseball II. GAMBLE. MARK F B Utter 11-12. Letterman 10-11-12. Band 10-11-12. Korky Porky II. F.B, 10-11-12. Election Assm 11. Prom Comm II. GARDINER. DOUG Eagle Scout. Letterman club. Cross Country. Weight Lifting. Shem Young 11-12. GOOD. JEFF Letterman � Club Pres.. Accapella 10. Letterman 10-11-12. F B 10-11- 12. Wrestling 10-11-12. Baseball 10-11-12 GOODRICH, LORI Transferred from Brigham High II. Who'� Who 12. Utterman� Gub 10-11-12. Sci- ence Gub 12. F B 10-11. Election Convention Off II. Wee nee Gub Tre� . 12. GRIGGS DARRYL Transferred from Marsh Valley Idaho 11. Yearbook 11. Baseball II.Bas ketball II. GRCBEN, LISA Transferred from Alamo Neva- da II. FHA Sec.. Honor Roll. Chorus. Ment Award. Volleyball Letter. Track Ribbons. Pep Gub 10-11. Track Volleyball, GUGGENBERGER. ROBIN Transferred from Roc on High School 10. GLTTERY, RICK HACKFORD. MARK Attended South Rich High II. F.B L.A. V.P. 12. Superior Award language Fair 10. Spanish Gub 10. German Gub 11. F B L.A. II. Deca l eadership Confer- ence 12. Deca Convention II. State F.B.L.A. II. HACKING. KENN1E Home Room Rep . Besi floor Ex.. Uttered in Gymnastics. 5th in Region Gymnastics. DnU team 11-12. Gymnastics Team 10-11-12. DnU team Assembly HACKING. PALL Korky Porky Tres . Boys State II. Uttcrmen 12. Debate 10. Lettermen 12. German 10-11-12. Mud Bowl 10-11. F B 10. White Wash U 12. Basketball 10-11-12. Golf Team Medalist 12. Region Oration EiccUent 10 HALL. SETH FFA Reporter 12. FFA Earning and Savings Chairman II. Grecnhand Star Grecnhand. Chapter Farmer. Horticulture pro- ficiency award. FFA 10.11.12. Snow College Judging Trip 11.12. Utah Stale Judging Trip 10.12. HAMBLIN. KIMBER Transferred from Elko High School. Rookie Awards 10. Prep All Amer- ican II. R.K.G.'S 12. Girts Athletics 10. Vol- leyball 10.11.12. Basketball 10.11.12. Track 10.11.12. HAMILTON. JOEY School paper 11.12 Who � Who 12. Tennis. Track HANCHETT. LESLIE Honor Roll. Uttered in Dance. Uttered in Drill Team II. Forensics 10. Dance Chib 11.12. Drill Team 11.12. German Gub 12. Science Gub 11.12 Jr Prom committee chairperson. Sr Assembly. HARFLINGER. KARLENE Honor Society 10.11.12. Drill Team 11. Pep Gub. Spanish Gub 10 HARBINGER. DONALD Good Wench Club 10.11.12. HARBINGER. TAMERA Pep Club 10. FHA 10. FBl.A 10. Spanish Gub 10 HARDY. JACKY Soph Rep Drama Chib 10. Student Congress 10.11. Who's Who. Teenager of the month 12. U of U Summer-Enrichment Student II. Drama 10. Spanish II. Debate 10.11.12. Forensics Pres 12. Newspaper Staff Editor 11.12. Musical 10.12. GAT. RKG's 11.12. RKG'k V P 12. Uttered in Debate 11.12. Knowledge Bowl 2nd place HARLOW. DIXIE Transferred from Grantsville High II. FHA V P II. twice m Track. FFA Green Award 10. Girls Chorus 10.11. Ski Gub 10.11. FHA 10.11. FFA 10.11. Yearbook 10.12. FBLA 12. Spanish Gub 12. Volleyball 10.11.12. Track 10.11.12. Mud Bowl 12. School Musical 12. HARRIS. ANNIE Transferred from Upland High 10. German 12. Thespians 12. Happy Gub tics 12. HASLEM. KAREN Drill team VP II. Dnll Team Pres 12. Student Of the Month (Jan l 12. Dance 11-12. HAWS. RANDY Utterman 11-12. Band 10-11- 12. Ute Stnders 12. Korky Porky II. FBLA 12. Cro � Country 12. F B 10. Basketball 10. HEIN. DEREK Senior Clast Pres. Home Room Rep II. Honor Student. Utter m music. Ger- man 10. Thespians 10. Utterman 10. Korky Porky 11. Hi Lights 11. Accapella 11. Ex Couo- ol 12. MC of State wrestling assm 12. HICKS. SHERRIE Ethel Cnidface losers 10. Last remaining misfit club pres . Mane Rada fan club Pres 11-12. AVTC 11. Cheerleader 10-11- 12. Dance Chib 12. Jr. Prom Comm Jr Float HILKEY. TRAVIS Athletics Club 10. F B Wrestling Baseball HOLDAWAY. PHILLIP Transferred from al Kalahco H«h School. Spanish 11. Track 12. In- termural B B capt 12. HOLMES. GAYLYNN Dnll leam I M2. DECA Sec 12. AVTC 11-12. German club 10. Dance Gub 12. Pep club 10. Senior Ball Comm Grad. HOLMES. JANA Pep Chib 10 HINSAKER. GLEN Sr Seminary Pres Mem bet of Gifted and Talented 10. Korky Porky 10. Ski Gub 10. Ute Stnder 12. C.C track 12. HINTING. BRAD Gifted and Talented II. FB II. Announcement Comm II. JACKSON. SHERI G.L Senior Rep Medal for G P A.. Key Gub II. Musical 21. H.C. Queen Can II. State Math Con 10-11. JACKSON. TARIE Pep Gub 10 JANES. LORA Home Room Rep FBLA 11. JR Assm. Prom Comm. JENKINS. CINDY Trans from Soda Spring . High 10. Soph Class V.P Student Body V P 12. Girts State II. FBLA 12. Ex Council 12. JOHNSON. MIKE Good W rench Club. Utter mans Gub. Basketball 10-11-12. F B 11-12. Baseball 10-11-12. Track 10-11-12 Jl AREZ. DAVID F B. 10 JIUIS. CHANTAE Utterman 12. Athletics 10-11-12. V.B. 10-11-12. B B 10-11-12. Track 10 MAESER LUMBER, Meeting your building needs. 789-2526 Index 217 100 — PEOPLE 100 — PEOPLE KAY. M.ARRIANNE S B V.P. 12. ForensKs IO 11-12. Nat'l whos who in Journalism. German Gub II. Pep Gub 10. Yearbook 11-12. Thespian 11-12. Debate IO 11-12. Homecoming Parade Comm 12. Musicals 12. Assemblies IOII-I2. Sute Drama 11-12. Yearbook Clink 12. l.ctter in Theater A ForensKs 11-12. RKG's 12. Stu- dent Body Elections 12. Chasing Men IOII-I2. LEBEAU. HEIDI High School Rep for County Commition Recreation Comm.. Home Room Rep 11-12. Honor Roll IOIM2. Slate Festival 1 and Superior. State Drama Meet Excel. Unv ufi Hi-Utes 1011-12, Dance Gub 11-12. Furen- sks 10. Thespians IOI M2. Bngadoon 10. Hel- lo Doily 11. Sound of Music 12. Pirates of Penr- ance 12. Received 4 ”U Letters in 2 Years KELL. BRENDA Pep Gub II. FHA II. KELLOGG. CORY DECA 12. LEE. BOB Hardest Hit Award 12. FB 12. 1st Place Metal at Uintah J V Toum and Meeker J V Tourn 12. Science Gub II. A.V.T.C. 11-12. Track 10. Intramural BB 10. REMEDIAL HOME EC: REQUIRE WITHIN 100 — PEOPLE 100 — PEOPLE KENDALL. SPENCER Spanish 10. FBLA II KNIGHT. CALVIN Student body Pres 12. FBLA club Reporter II. Korky Porky Klub Pres. II. Junior Rotanan Award 12. Tuition Scholarship for Leadership to Ricks Col.. FBLA II. Happy Gub 12. Hi-Ules 12. German Club 12. Student Council 12. Korky Porky Klub II. Lettered in Cross Country IOII-I2. Let tered in Track 10-11. FB 10. BBManagcr II. Christmas Assm Comm II. KNUTSON, GARY Green Hand. Chapter Farmer. FFA 12. KREI. DEAN Who s Who 12. German Club II. A.V.T.C. 11-12. FB 10. Jr Class Assm . Stu- dent Dir and Ass. Stage Mgr. for The Sound of Musk 12. LANCE. JOF. Honor Roll 10-11-12. Who's Who 12. A.V.T.C. 11. German Club 12. Science Club II. Letterman s Club 10-11-12. FB 11-12. Track 10. LARSEN. KEITH Lettermen s 12. Korky Porky Klub II. Hi-Lites 12. Jr Prom Comm.. FB IO 11-12. BBII-12. LAWTON. LE Science Club II. Chamber of Commerce Comm. 12. LIMB. GREG Boys Slate II. Lettermen I M2. German Gub 10. FBLA 12. Band 10-11. Base ball 10-11-12. FB 10-11-12. BB 10-11. Track 12. Boys League Committee 12. LOVELAND. TINA Transferred from Cokeville High School II, Accapelia Pres 12. Best Sup- porting Actress in Paint Your Wagon II. All State Chorus II. Honor Roll 12. Deca Club 12. Accapelia Club 10-11-12. Track II. BB II. Vol- leyball II. Mud Bowl 12. Musical II LICK. TRISHA FFA Green Hand Degree. Chapter Farmer Degree. FFA 10-11-12 LUND. TROY Transferred from F.mery High School 10. Homeroom Rep II. Handicap Ski Team II. Likes to Ski and Water Ski also. MAGEE. SUE Transferred from Gusher High 10. Deca V.P.. Pres, of the Quarters club, certifi- cate for having the smuttiest writing on my lock- er. Pep Gub 10. FBLA II. destruction club at state, forgot where I was when I was a Jr. at the Sr. keg. went to State and felt sorry for married people MANW ARING. KAREN Pep Gub V P 11. Top Student in Home Dec 2 in 11. PepCIub 10. FH A 12. Sr Class Float Comm. 12. Announcement Comm. 12. MASSEY. ADAM German Gub V .P 12. Tennis Letterman. Tennis 10-11-12. Trapshooting IO 11-12. MASSEY. RAKEYL Girls League Rep 10. Flag Twirier V.P. II, Girls League Pres. 12. Home- commgQueen 11-12. Flag Twirier 11-12. Honor Society 11-12. FBLA 12. McCURDY, NANETTE Deca Activity Chair- man 12. Girls AthletKs 10-11-12. Volleyball IO 11-12. Basketball 10 McMICKELL. JULIE FFA Sec 12. Placed 3rd in Horse Judging for FFA team. Rodeo II. FFA 11-12. McNamara. RANDY Transferred from Del Norte High School II. Lettermen s Gub 11-12. Accapelia 10-11. House Building Project 12. Basketball 10-11-12. BB 10-11-12. Golf 12. MERKLEY. JOANNA Home Decorating Award. Deca 12. Pep Gub 10. Jr Prom Comm . Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Float Comm 12. Mud Bowl 12. MERRELL. LYNNETTE Rookie Award 10. Girls Athletics 10-11-12. German Club II. FBLA 11. Basketball 10-11-12. Volleyball 10-11- 12 MERRELL. MARGIE FBLA V P 12. FBLA 11-12. Volleyball 10-11. Jr Prom Comm MERRELL. ROGER Pubhc Relations — VIC A Auto Gub 12. Gifted and Talented 10. BB 10. Intramural BB IOII-I2. Mud Bowl 11-12. MILLS, MISTY Transferred from Forgan PuNk 11. Hi-Utes 12. Thespian Sr Rep 12. Vocal Awards 10-11-12. Grad. Announcement Comm 12. Election Assm II. Accapelia 11-12, Princi- ple Honor Roll 10. MOBI.EY, MARTY VICA Pres 12. Boys Stale II. Good Wrench Letterman 11-12, FFA 10. Science Club II. VICA 11-12. Goodwrench IO 11-12. Mud Bowl 11-12. Ring Comm II. Jr. Prom Comm.. Intramural BB 12. MORRISS. TRAC EY Transferred from Rifle High School. Accapelia 12. worked full time at GcokinetKs II. MORTON. RICK Track IOII-I2. FB IOII-I2. Accapelia IOII. placed 2nd at State in the 100 yd. Dash. Baseball. Region 100 l.ong Jump Champ.. 2nd at Region for 200 yd Dash MURRAY. MARJEAN Honor Society 1011-12. Pep Gub 10. Dance Club 12. Received a Bron e Metal. Talent Assembly II. MURRAY. PENNIE Received a Leadership Award in Sports II. Outstanding Track Star 10. Girls Athletics IOII-I2. FFA IOII-I2. FBLA 12. Volleyball IOII-I2. BB IOII-I2. Track IO 11-12. Girls League V P 12. NEAL. BRENDA Pep Gub 10. Class Floats IO 11-12. Gifted and Talented 10. NELSON. YVONNE Transfered from Han High School II. Dance Gub 12. Gymnastics 12. Track IOI2. Volleyball 10. Senior Assembly. Senior Day. Senior Prom NUTT ALL. ROSALEE Lettered in Dnll Team II. Piano Comp.. Cheerleader 10. Drill Team 11-12. Dance Club 11-12. OI.BERT, RAE DAWN Thespian Club V.P. 12. National Jr. Honor Society. Basketball 10. Spanish 11-12. Drama 11-12. Debate II. Who's Who 12. Drama Assembly II. OPENSHAW. GARTH FFA II. MusKal 12. 5 yr. perfect attendance. Boy s Chorus 12. 4 yr. Sem. Grad OROZCO, ROSA Transferred from Walnut Grove High School 12. OSICK. CARY FFA 1011-12. Harvest Ball Chairman. OSW ALD. WILLIAM Transferred from Kearns High School 10. AVTC 11-12. Yearbook II. German Gub 12. Homecoming Assembly II. Graduation Comm. 12. Mud Bowl 11-12. PALMER. ANDREW Utter in F B 11-12. Ger- man II. Band IOII-I2. F B IOII-I2. Track 10. Polo 12. PARTRIDGE. LISA Honor Roll. Accapelia IO II. PERRY, SANDRA Cheerleader II. Dnll team 12. DECA 12. Yearbook II. Dance Gub 11-12. Gymnastics II. Prom Comm. PETERSON. MICHELE Flags 11-12. Dance 12. Honor Society 11-12. gymnastics 11-12. PORTER. JILL FBLA I M2. Pres 12. PepCIub 10. DECA 12. PORTER. NANCY Pep Gub Pres 12. German IOII. Pep Gub IOII-I2. FFA 12. Coocert Band IOII-I2. Agncuhure comm representing Vernal 12. POTTER. JOHNNY Good Wrench Gub 12. Let- 218 Index Congratulations Utes from RAY and BRIAN SPENDLOVE. 100 — PEOPLE lerrnan 10-11-12. F.B. 10-1112. POWEI.L. SI SAN Dance Award. Dance Club 11-12. FHA II. Spanish 12. Thespian 12. POWELL. VICKY Rag 11-12. Gymnastic 10- 11-12. POWERS. DAWN Flag 11-12. Pep Club 10. Accapella 12. REMMINGTON. JORI Dance Club Pre 12. Head Cheerleader 11. Beet Gy mnast 11. Dance 11-12. Gymnastic 10-11-12. REYNOLDS. JONI Hooor Roll 10-1112. U” letter in Rag� . 11-12. Natl who whom Journal ism 12. I� l place in Utah Stale Yearbook Clinic 12. yearbook 11-12. Yearbook Editor 12. Rag Twirier 11-12. Pep a m 11-12. Class assm 11- 12. Class Roats 10-11-12. Accapella 11-12. Black Hole Comm II. Pep Club 10. Lonely Heart Club 12. Hall Decoration 10-11-12. Gifted and Talented 10. REYNOLDS. MIKE VIL A Trea 12. Highest batting ave II. FB 10. Baseball 10-11. FBI (Female Body Inspector) RHOADES. OPIE FFA RHADES. KEVIN Band Sec II. Band V P 12. Ute Stnders 12. Club Pres Ch 12. Korky Pocky Sec. II. Boys State II.Lcttcrman 11-12. Honor Society 10-11-12. Western Slopes Music Festi- val 12. Ute Stnders 12. Band I-II-I2. Science 11-12. B B 10-ll.C.C-11-12. Alumni Assm 12. Pep Assm 12. Halloween Assm 12. Musicals 10-11-12. U Night 12. Ring Comm II. RICH. DENNICE FFA 12 SADLER. DAVID FFA 10-11-12. Track. Chap- ter Farmer. Green hand. SADLER. DF.NNA Casada Grande Union High II. SAWYER. DONNY Thespian 10-11-12. Thes- pian Clerk 10. Thespian Festivention 12. Thea- ter Letter 10-12. Top dramatic Student 12. Nat‘1 who who in Journalism 12. USU Clime Award 12. Yearbook Business mgr 12. Yearbook II- 12. Speech and Debate 10-11-12. Science II. School Musicals and Plays 10-11-12. Yearbook Clime 12. Childrens Theater 10 SCHULTZ. ROBERT F.B Letterman FFA SCOTT. CINDY FHA 10. FBLA 11-12. FBLA Pres 12. SEARLE. LYNNE Sr Class Sec 12. Girl State 100 — PEOPLE Alternate II. Yearbook 12. Pep Club 10 SHAW. DOUG Thespian 12. German II. Accapella 12. Hi-Lights 12. Track. Lead m school Musicals. ‘ Sound of Music and Pi- rate of Penrance . SLADE. CLAY Eight year full tution school of my choice. Good Wrench Mud Bowl 11-12. Broad Jumper 11-12. SLAUGH. BILL FFA 10-11-12. SLAUGH. JANET Jr. Class Sec . Honor Stu dent 10-11-12. Gtris State Nat! who who in Journalism. Korky Porky II. Happy Club 13. Yearbook 11-12. Pep Club 10. V.B II. Accapella 10-11. Hi-Light 12. Prom Comm. Musical II. B B Mgr II. SMITH. MIKE VICA 12 SMUIN. RANDY Honor Roll. F B. 10-11-12. Stale Ch wrestling 10-11-12. Spanish Club Pres 12. Letterman 10-11-12. Accapella 11-12. Hi- Lights 11-12. Track 10-11-12. Basketball 10 SMULN. STACY FBLA 12. SOWARDS. ALLEN Band Pres 12. Jr Class VP. Soph Class V.P Ute Stnders 12. Boys State II. Honor Society 10-11-12. Band 10-11- I2.C.C. 12. B B 10 Orchestra 10-11-12 SPROUSE. STEVEN Transferred from Roosevelt High Sc hook. FFA. Shop Construc- tion. Electronics STEINFELDT. BART J. Letterman Club 10- 11-12. Deca Chib 12. Football. Track Letter mans Comm.. Special Recognitions STONE. CHIP Transferred from Mountain View II. Band 10-11-12. Pep band. School Musical STRING HAM. CHAD Transferred from Amer ican High School - Holland 10. letterman 11- 12. F B 11-12. Baseball 11-12 STRINGHAM. DEBRA Girls League Sec.. Accapella Choir. Dance Club 12. Civic Health Board Rep TANNER. TERESA Pep Club 10-11. AH Cat Chib A Food Preparation 10-11-12. Pres of Cal Club 10-11-12. TAYLOR. TAMRA Dnll Team 12. Dance Club 12. Ski Club 10-11. Pep Club 10. Junior Prom Comm II. 100— PEOPLE THOMPSON. SHERRY Transferred from Crowley County High School. Basketball 10. Track 10. Junior Basketball Manager TIMOTHY. ENETTE Dnll Team Hist 10-11. Drill Mistress 11-12. Class Rep 12. Best Dressed II. Dnll Team 11-12. Pep Club TROESTER. DANIEL Paradox VALDEZ. VALERIE History Fair II. WALL. JEFF FFA II. Acapella Choir 10-11. AVTC II. W ARDELL. DOUG Outstanding Artist 10-11. An 12. WALKER. R(K;e;R Chief Justice 12. Hooor Roll 10-11-12. U-letter Award Basketball 11-12. Sterling Scholar Applicant 12. Yearbook 11-12. Executive Council 12. Korky Porky Chib II. Letterman 10-11-12. Band 10. Acapella Choir 10-11. Senior Class Officer. Basketball 10-11-12. Golf 12. Junior Clast Assembly. Senior Assem- bly. Prom Comm.. Sweetheart Comm. 12. Homecoming Comm 12. Opening Day Assem- bly 12. White Washed U 12. In charge of Mud Bowl and Student Body Election 12. Knowl- edge Bowl II. WATKINS. DOUGLAS Green Hand and Chap ter Fanner Awards. FFA 10-11-12. WILLIAMS. MONTY Good Wrench Club 10- 11-12. W ILLIAMS. RUTH Rookie of the Year Award. Gymnastic 10. U-letter. Cheerleading II. U- letter Gymnastics II. Speech A Debate 10-11- 12. Dance 12. Cheerieading 10-11. AVTC II. Dnll Team 12. Home Room Rep 10-11. Harvest Bail 2nd Attn 12. School Musical 12. WILSON. RUSSELL Transferred from Bliss High School 10. Band 10-11-12. Soccer. Basket- ball. Track W INN. ROBIN Chief Justice 10. Flag Sec 12. Flags 11-12. .Acapella Choir 11-12. Prom Comm II. WISEMAN. JOHNNa Girls League Sec 10. Gifted and Talented Pres 10. Varsity Cheer- leader 11. RKGs Pre 12. Exec Council Social Chairman 12. Girls State. Most Inspirational Athlete II. Who Who of Journalism 12. Hooor Roll 10-11-12. Homecoming 2nd Attn. II. Har- vest Ball 1st Attn .Jr. Prom Queen. Pep Club 10. Girls Athletics 10-11-12. Korky Porks II. Hap- py Club 12. RKG s 11-12. Yearbook 11-12. Bummed Out 12. Track 10. Gymnastic 10. Vol- leyball 10-11-12. Basketball 10-11-12. Jr Assm . Homecoming Float 10-11-12. Hall Decor. 10-11- 12. Black Hole Comm. W(MN . DIANE Home Room Rep Honor Roll 100 — PEOPLE 10. Dnll Team 10-11-12. Dance Club. Highlitc 10-11-12. Accapella Choir 10-11. Dnll Team Assm.. Dnll Team Review. Highliles Concert 10-11-12. Accapella concert 10-11 WORKMAN. AMY Pep Qub 10. Prom Comm . Mud Bowl 11-12. WRIGHT. DEVIN Transferred from Union High 10. Athletic Letters. Spanish Superior at State. Spanish Club. Letterman Qub. Korky Porky Club. F.B . Basketball 10-11-12. Track. 7. UMBO. JANETTE Deca Club Rep 12. Deca Club 12. Accapella Choir 11-12. Girt Tennis 10. GENERAL INDEX Abeggien. James 195.126.112.5.1)5.90.91.92. 93 Abplanalp. Lance 194. 150 Abpianaip. Shaun 152. 96. 154. 61.62 Adams. Clark 154 Adams. Danny 176 Adams. Menlvn 176 Adams. Scott 176 .Aguilar. Ricardo 194 Alessi. Heidi 154. 63 Akssi. Leonard 176 Alford. Lisa 194. 63 Allen. Dean 176 Allred. Jerry 73. 72. 14«. 149. 150. 154. 51. 52. 210. 25. 24 Allred. Troy 154. 16« Amodt. Andna 194 Anderson. Danny 176 Anderson. Dann 74.75.76.77. 139.11. 154.170 Anderson. Jim 139. 176. 189. 46 Anderson. Lisa 194 Anderson. Ronald 176 Anderton. JaNeen 154 Anderton. Melanie 176. 46. 66. 67. 57. 21). 24 Andreason. Mark 176 A rid reason, Philip 19 Andrews. Rory 194 Archer. Cheryl 194 Argyle. Lon 154. 27. 122. 42 Argyle. Lynne 194 Ashby. Troy 176 Atwood. Bruce 194. 49. 211 Atwood. Danette 154 Atwood. Darwin 176. 211 Atwood. Dennis 194 Augustus. Mark 176. 211. 89 Bailey. Alan 176 Bailey. Damn 176. 86. 87 Baker. Jimmy 23. 154 Baker. Michael 194 Ball, Greg 194 Barker. Dann 176 Barker. Lisa 154 Bartlett. Ken 148. 176. 57 Bascom. Km 176. 96. 62. 211 Batty. Aleisha 176. 21 Batty. Brent 176 Batty. Cheryl 176 Batty. Kevin 154 Batty. Marquita 19 Batty. Quentin 117. 176 Batty. Robert 176 Baumer. Sandra 19 Baumer. Stacey 176. 4. 42 Bcacham. Mitchal 177 Beasltn. Robert II). 38. 155 . 52. 53. 171. 121 Bedell. Chad 194. 4«. 62. 89 Bedorue. Seymore 177. 117. 89 Bcnruon. Deah 177. 69. 80. 81. 82. 52. 53. 171. 121.99 Bergstrom. Tamara 177. 63 Bigelow. Lynn 17. 155 Bingham. Donna 177 Bird. Dwayne 194 Black. Phillip 178 Bodily. Dariayna 178. 16 CASA RIOS — For the Best Mexican Food in the Basin Index 219 100 — PEOPLE 100 — PEOPLE 100 — PEOPLE 100 — PEOPLE Bodily. Kenny 15) Bodily. Kimberly 155. 42. 62 Bochmcr. Kandi 178. 12 . 208. 4. 50 Boren. Jenny ITS Boren. Kent 178. 87 . 8b Boren. Kevin 155 Bowden. Drtx 155. 46. 211 Bowden. Sherry 178. 12. 183. 46. 62 Bowen. Dou« 74. 76. 77. 178. 112. 121. 90. 91. 92.93 Boyles. Shane 178 Brady. Jana 155 Brady. Michael 192. 194 Bramktt. Darci 155. 42 Bramlett. Nicole 194 Breshcars. Peggy 194 Bright. Stacey 178 Brighton. Sherry 178, 66. 67 Bristol. Jimmy 178 Bnstol. Rodney 194 Brittain. Richard 194 Brock. Steven 195 Brown. Shawna 155 Bullock. Shayne 155. 46 Burgess. Dora Dee 178, 38. 63 , 45 Burgess. John 155 Burkett. Jay 178 Burras ton. Gregg 195 Burris. Patncia 178. 64 CaJder. David 74. 75. 76. 77. 178 Calder. Knsten 192. 195 CaJder. Lynette 178 Caldwell. Ahcen 178. 46. 132. 161 Caldwell. Bobby 74. 75. 76. 77. 113. 127. 155. 146. 170. 46. 167 Caldwell. Danin 153.11.10.19.1)0.155.50.46. 60. 166. 62. 212. 24 Caldwell. Kaylynn 155.61. 18. 151 Caldwell. Larson 73. 72. 178. 71, 89 Caldwell. MarKas 1. 19. 21. 18. 17. 150. 151. 156. 56. 67. 61 Calkins. Roger 156 Campbell. Canie 178. 63 Campbell. Keith 152. 10. 39. 156. 49. 87 Capps. Richard 178. 46. 117 Cargtle. Jen 195 Carlson. Shannon 19. 195 Carauckk. William 178. 68. 46. 30 Carter. Jay 39. 156, 63 Chandler. Patncia 195. 101. 63. 99 Chandler. Susan 156. 1 Chapman. Laync 156. 1. 89 Chavez. Sherry 179 Chew. Neil 188. 197. 132 Chew. Queeda 8. 150. 156, 51. 157 Chew. Shaunda 179 Chew. W Rul 197 Chivers. Kathy 38. 156 Chivers. Shelly 197 Christensen. Alice 179 Chnstenscn. Danny 197 Chnstensen. Sarah 197. 63 Chnstenscn. Scott 11. 156 Chnstofferson. Kun 197 Clark. Alec 78. 79. 192. 197. 16. 95 Clark. Betty 156. 63 Clark. Gordon 13. 196. 188.96. 156.51. 157.60. 48 Clark. Greg 175. 179. 13.21. 18. 196. 17. 51.71. 50. 48 . 60. 210. 24 Clark. Jonathan 197 Clark. Ladawn 178 Clark. Lon 179 Clark. Patrick 179 Clark. Shealtah 156 Claytoo. Zade 156. 168 Gement. Pamela 21. 199 Cochran. Paul 197 Collier. Jack 179 Colber. Kelvin 156. 120. 161 Colton. Kellie 12. 197, 4. 63. 62 Colton. Shawn 179 Colton. Tamra Lyn 126. 179 Cook. Chnsty 175. 179. 44 Cook. landa 179 Cook. Michelle 192. 197 Cook. Robert 197 Cook. Rocky 179 Cook. Roy 157 Cooper. Suzette 179. 101. 99. 9« Cooper. Yvette 179 Couture. Shen 179. 63. 45 Cox. Carlene 179. 46 Coyle. Mark 179 Craig. Victor 179. 208 Crain. James 179 Cram. Julie 179. 189. 46. 102 Crosby. Scott 197 Crowell. Dale 152. 11. 208. 113. 157 Crowell. Michael 73. 179. 12. 4. 7|. 50 Cruz. Michael 180. 208 CundifT. Jerry Sue 157 Cunningham. Bobby 180 Curfew. Kemth 74. 75. 76. 77. 2. 157. 62 Daggett. Phillip 74. 75. 76. 77. 180 Dana. Kim 180. 4. 5. 42 Daniels. Angela 197 Daniels. Sherry 157. 57. 122. 157. 25 Davies. Eve 199. 197. 63 Davies. Jerome 17). 73. 72. 180. 12. 208. 21. 18. 174.51. 17.71.49.60 Davis. Misty 197 Davis. Troy 74. 79. 197 Day. Julies 78. 79. 197. ||9 Day. Todd 197 Deans. Deborah 21. 158. 56. 63 Delano. Dawn 180 Dethlcfscn. Enc 158. 125 Dethlefsen. Jayne 180. 5. 150. 42 Dick. Larry 197. 42 Dick. Ron 180 Dickerman. Todd 180 Dickson. Brad ISO. 190. 88 Dickson. Matilda 180 Dillon. Judy Kaye 158. 116 Dillon. Stacey 192. 197. 119 Dtngman. Larry 158 Donohoo. John 180. 196 Downs. Kimberly 8. 181 Drollinger. Jeff 181. 51. 94. 24. 90. 91. 92. 93 Eaton. Barbara 198. 63 Eaton. Monika 198 Eaton. Stacey Emery. Clark 74. 75. 76. 77. 181. 69. 94. 90. 91. 92.93 Ence. Margo 181. 66. 67. 57. 103. 61 Espinoza. Felix 74. 75. 76. 77. 181. 102. 211 Espinoza. Martin 198 Evans. Jamie 74. 75 . 76. 77. 181. 89 Evertsen. Tern 181 Ewell. Blake 158 FedcUcck. Dale 198. 89 Felter. Paul 181 Ferguson. Russell 78. 79. 198. 95 Fletcher. Karla 181. 166 Fletcher. Wendy 13.23. 19. 21. 150. 158. 51. 50. 52. 53.61.60. 157. 212 Folks. Vala 158 Forest. Cindy 198. 63 Fowler. Darren 181 Fowler. Lori 1. 150. 158 Fowler. Vicki 18. 182. 52. 53. 101. 60. 25. 99 Frescas. Debbie 159. 64 . 65 . 26 Fries. Craig 192. 198. 132. 133 Fulkerson. Jerry Kay 181. 50. 46 Funk. Heidi 198 Fusillo. Andrew 181 Gak. Terry Don 2. 20. 19. 150. 159. 125 . 25 Galley. Gary 3. 112.127. 38. 15.52. 53. 212.90. 91.92. 9J Gamble. Chns 198. 62 Gamble. Mark 74. 75. 76. 77. 10. 159 Garcia. James 198 Gardiner. Douglas 1. 159 Gardiner. Konn 181 Gardner. Erika 198. 63. 45 Gardner. Lucas 181 Gardner. Scott 75. 74. 76. 77. 181. 89 Gentry . David 74. 75. 76. 77. 181. 198. 87. 85 George. Garth 181 George. Margo 198. 63 Gibson. Shelly 181 Gideons. John 198 Giese. Dave 74. 75. 76. 77. 181. 211 Gillmorc. Rod 89 Goad. Thomas 78. 79. 20. 198 Gober. Steve 198 Golding. Kenneth 73. 181. 71 Good. Jeff 74. 75. 76. 77. 152. 10. 96. 68. 159. 125. 87. 85 Goodrich. Lon 159 Gorman. Leslie 198. 89 Gragert. Donnie 150. 1)9. 42. 118 Grammer. Tom 181. 46 Gray. Maclyn 195. 181. 189. 151. 80. 81.82. 50. 100. 99. 31 Green. Manclie 181. 208. 101. 99. 98 Green. Michelle 208. 182. 38. 100. 101. 99 Griggs. Dale. 182 Gross. Scott 182. 48 Gross. Shane 198 Gniben. Lisa 159 Gudac. Louise 182. 66. 67 Gudac. Mark 199 Geggenbcrger. Robin 174. 159. 42 Gurr. Charles 199. 133 Gurr. James 13. 182. 184. 150. 52. 53. 56. 48. 60 Guttery. Abcia 198 Guttery. Rick 159 Hackford. Mark 159 Hacking. Alisa 21. 199.62 Hacking. Cathy 199 Hacking. Joan 192. 199. 4. 80. 82. 83. 50 Hacking. Kenme 174. 159. 212 Hacking. Melarue 182. 51. 122 Hacking. Myron 199 Hacking. Paul 16. 1. 112.68. 160. 90. 91. 92. 93 Hadley. Tracy 182 Hales. Donnell 199 Hales. Dome 199 Hall. Seth 160. 211 HamMm.Kimber4.70.71.80.81.160. 50.98.99 Hamilton. Cary 182. 94. 90. 91. 92. 93 Hamilton. James 199. 94 Hamilton. Jason 199 Hamilton. Joey 2. 134 Hamson. Rodney 182 Hanchett. Leslie 160. 57. 159 Hancbett. Lon 182. 190. 39. 67. 213. 24 Hancock. Barend 74. 75. 76. 77. 182. 135. 89 Handshy. Kathy 182 Hanks. Jana 199. 103 Hardinger. David 160 Hardinger. Donald 161. 154 Hardinger. Kyle 199 Hardinger. Tamers 161 Hardman. Shem 199. 63 Hardy.Jacky 1.208.4. 150. 161.50.64.48. 134 Harlow. Dixie 153. 161. 52. 53. 42 Harm. Annie 9.21. 102. 18. 196. 161.67.66.96. 213 Harrison. Donda 161 Harmon. Jennie 183. 63 Harward. Terry 78. 79. 199 Haslam. David 183 Hasiem. Jerry 74. 75. 76. 77. 183. 190. 89 Haslem. Karen 152. 150. 38. 161. 57. 210. 212 Hatch. Bruce 183. 185 Hatch. Herb 199 Hatch. Ken 183 Hatch. Lisa 127. 183. 176. 39. 127. 48. 60 Haworth. Shelbc 183. 46 Haws. Randy 73. 72. 10. 71. 161. 64. 42 Heely. Ray 183. 180 Hem. Derek 148. 149. 152. 161.50. 135.61. 160. 157.212 Hcnbne. Tracy 183 Herrmann. Laurel 199 Hicks. Sheme 126. 161.67 Hitkcy. Travis 161 Hislop. Mark 161 Hodgkmson. Karlene 161. 116 Hogue Lon 199 Hoklaway. Philip I. 161 Hotfeltz. Michael 199 Holmes. GayLymse 3. 38. 162. 42. 57. 212 Holmes. Jana 162 Holmes. Jolene 183 Holmes. Kent 183 Hopson. Rochelle 13. 183. 119. 4. 50. 212 Horrocks. Dannctte 171 Horrocks. Dujuana 3. 183. 190. 174, 66. 67. 60. 213 Horrocks. Matt 183. 46. 31. 24 Hon on. Kim 199. 63 Howells. I .aura 192. 21. 199. 101. 62. 99 Huber. Alisoo 183 Huber. Kathleen 175. 205. 13. 183. 174. 54. 55. 213 Hunsaker. Glen 162 Hunsaker. Holly 200 Hunting. Brad 162 Hunting. Cara 2. 21. 19. 183. 5. 56. 63. 62 Hutch. Nancy 200. 103 Isaacs. Denise 200. 103 Isaacs. Francis 183 Jackson. Cynthia 126. 183 Jackson. Debbie 200 Jackson. Leann 200. 63 Jackson. Rene 14. 183. 186. 51. 64. 65. 101 Jackson. Sheldon 183 Jackson. Shen 21. 151. 162 Jackson. Tane Ann 162 Jacobsen. Amy 173 Jacobsen. Brenda 200. 145 James. Troy 183 Jameson. Judy 200. 48. 133. 42 Janes. Lora 126. 162 Jenkins. Barry 192. 200 Jenkins. Cindy 144. 149. 177. 162 Jenkins. Pat 74.75.76.77.3.183.210.87.24.85. 84 Johnson. Brenda 20. 21. 183. 51. 122 . 42 Johnson. Darlene 200 Johnson. Debbie 162. 63 Johnson. Kevin 74. 75. 76. 77. 184. 14 Johnson. Kurils 184. 14. 4. 151.48. 31 Johnson. Mike 74. 7). 76. 77. 162. 24.90.91.92. 93 Johnson. Murray 200 Johnson. Troy 200 Johnson. Walter 200 Jolley. Dana 204. 184. 179. 62 Jolley. Michele 200 Jones. Carla 200 Jooes. Kerry 3. 21. 200. 64. 101. 62. 99 Jones. Mark 200 Jorgensen. Tamra 200 Juarez. David II. 162 Juarez. Joann 8. 162 Jubus. Chantae 80. 81. 163. 165, 63. 99 Karren. Dallves I6J Karren. Mike 74. 75. 76. 77. 184. 185 Kay. K Casey 175. 148. 149. 184. 174. 151 Kay. Mamanne 148. 149. 2. 21. 5. 39. 163. 50. 56. 52. 53.48. 27. 211.31.25 Kay. Sammi 200 Keel. Brenda 163 Kellogg. Brian 200. 95 Kellogg. Cory 163 Kendall. Spencer 163 Kennedy. Laura 179, 55. 213 Kent. Janet 200. 25 Kidd. Patncia 163. 162 Kidd. Steven 200 King. Knstin 184 . 2 . 215 . 56. 63 . 62 Knight. Calvin 73. 72. 148. 149. 13. 77. 16. 163. 26.61.60. 169 Knutson. Gary 163 Km. Dean 208. 19. 163 . 46 Labrum. Destry 200 LaFever. Cynthm 14. 64 Lamb. Ricky 163 Lamb. Sandi 194. 174. 51. 122. 42 Lance. David 78. 79. 200. 194 Lance. Joe 74. 75. 76. 77. I6J. 26 Larsen. Jim 184 Larsen. Keith 74.75. 76.77. 11. 10.97. 163. 26. 24 Larsen. LJoyd 144. 175 Larsen. Rebecca 139. 184. 63 Larsen. Jinny 184. 2. 26 Lawrence. Steve 163 Lawton, lx 163 Laze 11. Marsha 184. 63 Leavitt. Darwin 74. 75. 76. 77. 184. 150 Lcbeau. Heidi 20. 21. 18. 164. 56. 57. 61 Lee. Lisa 200. 45 Lee. Robert 74. 75. 76. 77. 164. 162 Leech. Todd 184. 112 Leishman. Kevin 184 Lenhart. Tami 184. 103 Lent. Sharyl 204. 164. 61 Leonard. William 200 Lewis. Allison 184. 178. 174. 38. 57 I-iebhardt. Kelly 164 Uebhardt. Troy 74. 75. 76. 77. 184 Limb. Greg 74. 75. 76. 77. 148. 10. 150. 164 Limb. Tori 200. 82. 83. 101 Lindsay. Mike 201 Lobof. Bntt 164. 117 Long. Paul 184 Loveland. Tina 150. 164. 42. 63. 62. 210 Luck. Steven 201 Luck. Trisha 9. 164 Lund. Troy 164 Luthi. Carol Jo 184. 21. 18. 63. 62 Luthi. John 201.95.64 Lyman. Kimberly 87 Maaz. Jenalynn 184. 21. 64. 213 Mackay. Doug 185 Maestas. Monica 185 Maestas. Tina 21. 4. 164 Magee. Jerry 201 Magee Melissa 38. 185. 45 Magee. Sue 1. 164 . 50. 42 Man waring. Bruce 201. 64. 213 Manwanng. Karen 18$. 164 Man waring. Kolene 174 Marshall. Harold 1. 165 Marshall. Kelly 201 Massey. Adam 16. 165. 116 Massey. Michael 186 Massey. Rakeyl 148. 149. 8. 1. 151. 165. 5. 55. 42. 157. 213 Mathis. Trace 201. 185 Maxficld. Bobbi 126. 165 McCabe. Matthew 185. 124 McCarrel. Mart. 12. 5. 185 McConkie. Debbie 201 McConkic. Tearta 201. 63 McConkie. Teressa 185. 63 220 Index Where the Alumni are Still Young at Heart — GOLDEN AGE CENTER 100 — PEOPLE 100 — PEOPLE 100— PEOPLE 100 — PEOPLE Rich. Dennicc 169. 63 Storey. Shcme 206. 45 Rich, Manlyn 187. 151. 57 Stnngham. Chad 74 . 75 . 76. 77. 10. 39. 171 Richcns. Brad ''8. 79. 204. 95 Stnngham. Debra 150. 151. 171. 57 Richens. Cyle 188 Stubbs. Laune 206 Richcns. Lance 205 Stubbs. Rena 4. |7| Richcns. Lisa 205. 63 Stubbs. Sandna 181. 190 Richens. Sherry 205. 119 Sturgeon. Rose 63 Rider. Barry 205 Sullivan. Cory 206 Riding. Denise 126. 187. 42 Sulser. Kurti� 190, 64. 65 Robb. Kurt 78. 79. 191. 205.95 Sulser. Lon 21. 208 .62 Robbins. Greg 205. 19. 184. 188. 150. 52. 53. 56. Sutton. Shalimar 190 61. 60. 211 Swam. Lisa 192. 148. 12 . 208 4 . 50 Robbins. Mike 78. 79. 205 Swim. Gary 7g. 79. 192. 20. 8. 95 Robbins. Tina 189. 48 Swim. Michele 144. 190.4.71. 80.82.83.51. 50. Roberts. Lisa 20$ 99 Roper. Derek 188 Tanner. Teresa 171 Rosenhan. Sonya 174. 188. 42 Tastainer. Bradley 208 Ros� . Jane 189 Taylor. Corwyn 208. 64 Roth. Robert 189 Taylor. Glenn 190 Rushton. Julie 169 Taylor. Nancy 209 RusseU. Boyd 189, 64 Taylor. Tamra 171. 57. 212 Sadlier. Darlene 205 . 63 Tample� . Cindy 209 Sadlier. David 169 Thomas. Nmoska 12. 190. 4. 50 Sadlier. Dcnna 170 Thomas. Stewart 2. 16. 172. 64. 65. 163 Sanchez. Chnstopher 189 Thomas. Troy 190. 56. 211. 89 Sarratt. Ty 205 Thompson. Jonny 191 Saupe. Michael 73. 189. 4. 71. $0. 49. 116 Thompsoo. Gregg 204. 190 Sawyer. Coreena 38. 170 Timothy. Enette 8. 13. II. 172. 42. 40 Sawyer. Donny 170. 56. 2. 20. 21. 5. 52. 53 Tmgey. Bucky 74. 75. 76. 77. 191. 16. 50. 89 Sawyer. Lorn 205. 44 Tingey. Jerry 209. 86. 87 Schiller. Leonard 189 Todd. Tern 191 Sc turner. Edwin 74 . 75 . 76. 77. 189. 26 Troester. Daniel 1%. 150. 172 . 51. 125. 157 Schmidt. Preston 189 Trogstad. Brant 191 Schrciber. Ray 49 Trujill. Lance 191 Schultz. Reese 205 Tsoue. Freddie J72 Sc huh . Robert 74. 75. 76. 77. 1. 170. 26 Tulli� . Tere� a 192. 20. 21. 209. 63 Schwalk. David 189 Turner. Galen 191. 94. 125. 90. 91. 92. 93 Scott. Cindy 150. 170. 42 Valdez. Valeric 172. 63 Searte. Lynne 152. 170. 52. 53. 166 Valor� . Cheere 191 Seitz. Neldon 189. 90. 91. 92. 93 Vanleuven. Dale 209 Sentelle. Pam 189 Vansickk. Andy 209 Sessions. David 189 Van sard. Ron 191 Shaw. Douglas 20. 21. 19. 170. 56. 49. 61. 211 Wade. Robert 191. 48 Shaw. Lisa 19. 205 Walker. Roger 148. 149. 112. 5. 127. 172. 52. 53. Sheffield. Derek 78. 79. 205 25.90 Shewmake. William 205 Wall. Jeff 172 Showaltcr. Mike 205 Wall. Kanne 190. 209. 67 Shuman. Frank 208. 189. 51. 117 Wall. Shelly 191 Seitz. Ned 94 Warden. Doug 1. 172. 86 Simper. Sandra 205. 64. 62 Warr. Chns 209 Simper. Vicki 181. 189. 101 Watkins. Douglas 172 Simper. Wayne 205 Watkins. Km 12. 209. 50. 62 Sirwap. Benny 205 Watkm� . Paulene 21. 209 Sizemore. Laura 197. 205 - Slade. Clay 170. 169 Weak� . Ron 191 Webb. David 74. 75. 76. 77. 191. 89 Slade. Karl 205 Webster. Leann 209. 116 Slade. Qumtin 189. 120 Weeks. David 74. 75. 76. 77. 191. 87 Slaugh. Billy 170 Weldon. Mike ?4. 75. 76. 77. 175. 191. 151. 90. SLaugh. Brian 170 91.92.93 _ Slaugh. Dann 205 Westwood. Lisa 191 Slaugh. Deanna 189, 63 Weymouth. Kmtmc 209 Q Slaugh. Janet 13. 170. 52. 53. 61.60. 157 Wheekr. Julianne 197. 209 Slaugh. Lee 205 White. Liann 191 ■aJ Slaugh. Sharalyn 206. 62 W'hiting. Jimmy 191 3 Slaugh. Tami 189. 46. 116. 161 Wthongi. Vaugh 191 ■ Slaugh. Todd 170 Wilcox. Diane 12. 209 r Slaugh. Travis |70. 46. 154 Wilde. Darren 209 I Smarr. James 206. 95 Wdkem. Mike 113. 172 §1 Smith. Chns 206. 89 Wdkins. Suzann 191. 46 J Smith. John 189. 206 VC!!,aim. Greg ?8. 9. 209 ■ South. Mike 170. 46 William� . Mary 209 |1 South. Monica 171. 170. 31 Williams. Montv 172 1 Smith. Russell 52. 53 Williams. Ruth 20. 172 . 57. 159. 25 i South. Shanon 14. 86. 189. 4. 49 Wilson. Russel 38. 172 . 64. 65 Smuin. Bart 189 Winkler. Charks 120 Smum. Neldon 206 Wmn. Carol 209. 49. 212 Smuin. Randy 74.75. 76.77.70. 171. 125. 87. 84 Wan. Robin 152. 8. 1. 172. 84. 55. 211. 213 Smum. Sorya 206. 63 Winn. Wendy 191. 44 . 52. 53. 84 Smuin. Stacy 171. 42 Wiseman. Christy 191. 65. 63 Snow. Dave 74. 75. 76. 77 Wiseman. Jeanette 82. 50. 63 Snow. Rebecca 206. 64. 45. 62 Wiseman. Johnna 148. 149. 187. 4. 150. 80. 172. Snow. Vickie 189 51. 50. 52. 53. 60. 157. 99. 98 Sorenson. Kelly 206. 95 Withee. Rodnei 17 Southam. Marcia 20. 21. 189. 51. 62. 211 Wood. Dak 74. 75. 76. 77. 191 Soward� . Allen 73. 74. 2«. 5. 150. 171. 51. 64. Wood. David 209 65. 121.41. 157. 211 Wood. Diane 173. 24 Sowards. Samuel 206 Woody. Wilbert 209 Spangler. Rennae 190 Wooky. Craig 191 Sprouse. Shelly 206. 151 Workman. Sharrel! 209. 65 Sprouse. Steven 39. 171. 159 . 46 Wright. Devin74.75.76.77. 190. 191.90.91.92. Steinfeldt. Bart 171. 42 93 Stephenson. Riley 206 Yadon. Steven 191 Stevens. Connie 206 Yarborough. Tina 191 Stevens. Jan narae 190. 122. 63 York. Ricky 180. 112 Stewart. Brad 206 Young. Joseph 74. 75. 76. 77. 190. 191. 87. 85 Stoll. Caryn 190. 49. 122 Young. Lany 191. 209 Stone. Chip 171. 64 Zumbo. Danny 209 Storey . Ray 190. 46. 161 Zumbo. Janette 173. 42. 63 McCown. Michelk 210 McCurdy. Nanette HI. HO. 16$ McCurdy. Tott 12. 185. 26. 87. H6 McKee. Glenda 201. $8 McKee. Linda 4. 185. 50. 46. 62 McKee. Mitchell 185. 52. 53 McKenzie. Maryean 38. 165 McMickcQ. Julie 9. 165. 40. 119 McNamara. Brian 74. 75. 76. 77. 127. 149. 10. 190. 69. 185.90.91.92.93 McNamara. Randy 11. 10. 112. 39. 127. 165.90. 91.92.93 McNeil. Kary 192. 201. 89 Mecham. Jocu 185. 60 Met ham. Lisa 202 . 63 Mecham. Richelle 201. 66 Mecham. Russell 201 Merkley. Chad 166. 121 Merklcy. Chad P 23. 166 Merkley . Cindy 202 Merkley. Joanna I. 166. 63 Merkley. Lloyd 202 Merkley . Scott 202 Merkley . Steven 7J. 72. 9. 186. 64. 65 Merrell. Janalce 202. 4. 50. 63. 132. 62. 212 Metre� . Jason 186. 52. 53. 169 MerTcll, Lynnette 12.208.69.4.80.81. 166. 42. 99. 9« Menell. Margie 166. 42 Merrell. Roger 113. 16. 166. 26. 119. 169 Mifhon. Daniel 186 Miks. Joann 63 Miks. Tom 186. 166 Miller. Stephen 186 Mi� � . Misty 20. 19. 21. 166. 96. 61. 62 Mmtuck. John 2. 166. 42. 161 Mobley. Marty 16. 150. 166. 162 Monahan. Lon 202 Montgomery. Mark 5. 186. 124 Moon. Dcna 186. 44. 213 Momll. Brent 186. 210. 87. 85 Mom� . Gary 202 Mom� . Heidi 8. 186. 174. 5. 52. 53. 57. 31 Mom� � . Colleen 202 Mom� � . Tracey 166. 63. 62 Morton. Rick 74. 75. 76. 77. 3. 112. 70. 166 Mott. Clark 186 Mott. E� ter 202 . 63 Mott. Michelle 186. 52. 53 Mulhnax. Rhonda 186. 63 Murphy. Kellie 202 Murray. Dem� 186. 40 Murray. Penme 12. 4. 151. 70. 80. 166. 42. 211. Nuttall, Darnel 186 Nuttall. Rosake 208. 167, 57 Oak� . Amy 192. 203 Oak� . Dana 203 Oak� . Km 167 Oak� . Troy 78. 79. 10. 112. 203 Olbert. Raedawn I. 167, 56. 65 Oidaker. Ryan 19. 186. 46 OI� en. Jennie 167 OI� en. Roben 186 Olten. Shauna 203 OI� en. Stephanie 203 Open� haw. Garth 167. 26. 211 Openshaw. Kan 203. 44 Openshaw. Todd 186 Orton. Gary 203, 95 0� car� on. Cali 50. 116. 24 Oiiek. Cary 167. 41 0� iek. Robin 203 Oswald. Bill 167. 46. 212 Otwald. U� a 178. 186. 103 Oviatt. Maryean 187. $6 Page. Kathy 187, 5. 63 Palmer. Andrew 74.75. 76.77. 113. 167.64.213 Parmenter. Joe 167 ParTy. Chmtine 20. 21. 187. 122 . 42 Partridge. Lita 152. 167. 46 Paz. Eduardo 203 Pa .Jacquebn 187 Pa . Marceki 187 Pease. Steven 203 Peltier. Mechelle 203 Pembenon. Billy 203 Perry. Sandra 8. 167. 81. 42. 57. 159 Peterson. Ann 203 Peterson. Blaine 203 Peterson. Craig 203 Peterson. Gray 204. 2. 167. 42. 161 Peterson. Michele 152. 203. 17. 167. 55. 54. 213 Petty. Robie 203 Pfeifer. John 204 Phillip� . Terry 187 Pike. Kimberli 204. 63. 45 Pike. Kon 187 Pinto. Elizabeth 204 Porter. Jill 17. 167 Porter. Nancy 169. 64. 65. 134. 40. 63 Potter. Rex 74. 75. 76. 77. 169. 170. 154 Powell. Dorothey 204. 63 Powell. Susan 169. 57 Powell. Vicky 169. 103. 55. 54. 116. 213 Powers. Dawn 127.150.169.57.55.54. 167.213 Price. Darla 204. 63 FOR SALE. SEVERAL SLIGHTLY USED MULES. 25. 99. 98 Mum. Morgan 175.73.23.96.16.39.186.52.31 Neal. Brenda 167 Neal. Sheryl 202. 71. 82. 83. 101. 99 Nelson. Dann 202 Nelson. Doug 94 Nelson. Kurt 167 Nelson. Paul 74. 75. 76. 77. 3. 174. 186. 94. 48. 135. 60. 90.91.92. 93 Nelson. Randy 186 Nelson. Sheila 192. 21. 194. 202. 64. 101 Nelson. Trent 202 Nelson. Yvonne 167. 57 Nichols. Ricky 167 Nielson. Lcsa 186 Norton. Jamie 202 Norton. Vance 167 Norwood. David 78. 79. 203 Price. Kimberly 204. 38. 64. 65 Rasmussen. David 74. 75. 76. 77. 187 Rasmussen. Roben 78. 79. 204. 95 Reddig. Tobi 187. ||6 Redman. Curl 169 Reese. Ryan 204 Reid. Lon 13. 189. |74. 187. 4. 50 Remington. Jon 150. 169. 52. 53. 54. 55. 157 Reynold� . Blakely 192. 204 Reynold� . Jom 150. 169. 52.53. 54.55.157.213. 212 Reynold� . Marc 204. 95. 64. 65 Reynolds. Mikel 169. 170 Reynolds. Terry 204 Rhoades. Roger 169. 51 Rhodes. Brent 20. 19. 188. 64. 211 Rhodes. Kevin 73. 72. 148. 9. II. 150. 151.213. 169. 64. 65. 121. 157. 25 SUPERIOR MEATS, see us for top quality meats at low prices. Index 221 LOOKING BACK AT '82 Here's to the Good Times” the time you almost got thrown out of class for laughing at a private joke, or when you and your friends got in trouble for messing around, and the time you felt so good you couldn't sit still. We've had out good times in yearbook too, teasing Wendy about Morgan’s arrival on the staff, see our proofs finally come back and knowing we did it right, having a deadline over. We've had our Bad Times. when Gilbert re- discovered her whip, hiding the truth from Robert at clinic, and counting up our errors on proofs. Then there are the “Crazy Times. lying to Jameson about the eraser fight, breaking into the building at night, pigging out on doughnuts, teasing Lynne and plotting Christmas gifts. Our Best Times were learning to re- spect each other, appreciating each staff member for the part they play and the jobs they do. Feeling proud of something we planned, worked at and anguished to make its best. Hope that somewhere in here we've cap- tured your “Good Times. The 1982 Uintahn is published by Uintah High School. Vernal Utah. There were 17 staff members and 4 photographers. Seniors and Underclass photos by Whits Studio. Printing by Hunter Publishing. Winston-Salem N.C. 750 copies were printed. 1981 Uintahn was entered in the CSPA competition and received 940 points and a First place rating. It also received a special award for photography. 222 Swan Song Wishing the utes lots of luck in the upcoming year PEASE BROTHERS tQad'v----------- juu-husrc OCjUjl J cL nSolcccLAju os a £ug cL cLochc c a got, dBtuyri cct ( L JtZjQsrrdOOOJt £j n esr X jbo opyrrxojcy 5? 9 GfrJ=tut Od O-LK JU, s,ahjL cLoufiQ UcL KJU US pQAjynAsQ- D Jcuboot ucn ? a qajSKAjnr OL JUOUL ? Ouwpooaex j, LjOLc. aXA_? Vwm£A ro QXf O O COOnjO lAMQ D dA ougo, ° Ju rr-uzsQ, ° J CU.to Q, o As •wrr -h ? pumrp :pwtr pud rnnD 'WjO jOO0 |W rnm£ f] • vrvninxr TVV X? 0 TDp| Op n ou with all my. X-_____ ...... . When r thinh of X get d indigestion o sweat a bofbered O over- excised■ The first fime X looked of you, X Knew X wonted Oyour money □ your bo fya anything X Could get. Hove o good earn men 4 to he oare Ll v_______ 77 s. .5 5 51 n °u ✓5 c - •. —1 u o 3 L ' £ . 'S °§| ' wf� ? V t—1 H 5 5 3