Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1983 volume:

Table Of Contents Events.................9 Academics.............39 Sports................69 Groups...............113 Gassette.............175 Students.............163 Index................223 Classroom experience gives Billy Gold- ing a chance to learn skills in drafting. SCA dragon flees from Matt Horrocks as he chases him down the parade rout . Band members were enthusiastic fans as they arrouse fans to support Football team. A CLOSER LOOK Our Town 7ernal is tucked away in Eastern Utah, not too big, not too small. Din- osaurs and Cowboys were everywhere. New businesses, subdivisions and condominiums were prevelant as mod- ernization moved it. With no rivals, community pushed for our success. Tourists, growth, and involvement united to form Our Town. Vicki Fowler Deseret Generstion ■ new power Vernal is a growing community plant south of Vernal brought in that offers plenty of room for expan many jobs which reflect the energy sion and development of business impact and industry. 2 Opening Theme Little league soccer has become a popular pass-time for many kids as well as entertainment for parents. Cali Oscarson and Paul Nelson show Miyako Shiba and Kris Silan- aghai some highlights of the Dino- saur Gardens. Autumn leaves add color to the city as they are spread along the sidewalks of downtown areas. A CLOSER LOOK Our School Jintah is an old building that shows the wear of thousands of kids and 30 years. You’d know our school by Squanto and the Home of the Utes sign that an- nounces your arrival. The halls are nar- row and crowded, full of friends and memories. Paulene Watkins The first snow at Uintah brought Jeff Haslem, Brent Morrill, Scott with it blue moods and cold feet, Gardner, and Torr McCurdy keep the halls under control during lunch. The new scoreboard gave a whole different dimension to keeping score. Opening Theme 5 We found that groups of friends were still the same and territory was staked out in the intersection. Hall sit- ters were in place and new kids soon found their niches. Sports seemed to be most important as we struggled to build school pride, with a casual style all our own. The post-performance drill team routine is worked to perfection by two year member Juiene Johnson. 6 Opnuag Them James Gurr The boy and girl pair off was com Darren Fowler. Curtis Nordby. mon during school proven here by Dave Gurr, Dave McGregor and Dave Marc Reynolds and Shelle Slade. Giese go cruising in the Homecoming Parade r in . uai The rock fight during washing of the “U” was an and challenging Schirner Team workouts often consisted of running the halls as Chris and Mike Smith found out. National Reading Month was en- joyed by many, among them was Ju- nior and scholar Jenny Williams. Julene Johnson. Kerry Jones and Judy Cox form a kickline in Oklaho- The bleachers will remember the thousands of fans who supported the Utes activities Ninoska Thomas proves that be- hind every successful male is a sup- portive female. 8 Activities Divider LOOK AT EVENTS Can can girls, featuring Judy Cox preformed in the musical. You’ll see the long bus trips, signs, fund raisers, new uni- forms, early morning meetings, new friends, decorating and refresh- ments when you take a closer look. Joni Mecham Activities Divider 9 Team gains AMAZING VICTORY ----♦--- New student Sonia Rasmussen, reigns over ac- tivities during the week as Homecoming queen. The crowd went wild as the the buzzer signaled the end of the game, leaving the Utes with a 17-7 victory over Orem. The Home- coming losing streak had finally been broken and the week was brought to a very exciting close. As usual, there had been much speculation over the outcome of the game. Many people were confident that we would win, but there were a few skeptical ones. There were other activi- ties that led up to this ex- citing time. Wednesday, 60 senior boys eagerly left school to help whitewash the “U”. Cary Hamilton, Boy’s League President, was in charge of organizing and carrying out the project. Friday, under the direc- tion of Greg Clark, the pa- rade began to roll. “Many clubs participated and I think it was a real success,” he stated. All of the candi- dates for queen rode in the Parade. The FBLA DECA float took sweepstakes and Best Alumni Representation with Goodwrench taking first place and Best Use of Theme. The Sophomores captured second place and Best Class Float. Heidi Morris For the best in wellhead technology and wellhead 10 Homecoming R.K.G.’s queen candidate, Ramblin Rochelle Hopson, displays her idea of queen candidates rid- ing on cars during the Homecoming parade. Getting ready to whitewash the “U”, Tracy Henline, Brent Morrill, Robert Batty. Dean Allen, and Bart Smuin look at the job ahead of them. These Rodeo Club girls ride on the first float the club has ever entered. This float won Best Humor, giving this successful club another award to add to their collection. Although he is covered with mud from head to toe Tom Bolden, a junior, enjoys the mud bowl activities during Homecoming week. Motorcycles and 3-wheelers are some of the many vehicles that are traditionally ridden in the parade as demostrated by Marcie McNeil. service, call GRAY TOOL CO. 789-4107 - 24 hr. service Homecoming 11 Fans watched with enthusiasm as the Utes dashed past the Orem Tigers to a 17 7 victory. It was the Utes first Homecoming victory in 7 years. Kevin Montague, Mark Wilkinson. Jeff Drol- linger, and Ned Seitz found it hard to stay together while doing a routine at the Pep Rally. . . The heat of the bonfire is a welcome change for students after freezing at the Pep Rally. Jude’s Buggy Barn: We’ll make your buggy boogie 12 HooMcoiainc Kellie Colton discovers that throwing mud is an excellent way to get back at the Seniors. Car show ADDED TO WEEK ----♦-- Traditions were spiced up by moving the car show up to Homecoming week activities to give recognition to the winners by awarding trophies and adding them to the parade. There were sixty-five cars that entered. “It was a great car show, I hope everyone had a chance to see all the entries.” stated Robert Roth, Goodw- rench club president. Chris Smith cap- tured first place tro- phy in the car divi- sion, Cindy Merkley took first in the truck category and dirt bike trophy was won by Ryan Reese and Street bike trophy was taken by Tim Haslem. Other traditions started Tuesday with the alumni assembly which took place 7th period. Many com- mented that the per- formers were excel- lent, but the behavior of most students was uncalled for. The rudeness of the stu- dents resulted in canceling the pep as- sembly Friday morning. The annual mud bowl was held on Wednesday after school. The usual victory taken again by the seniors both boys and viris. Mr. Forsaren a referee, was tack- Seniors, Christy Cook and Marilyn Rich, feel that getting dirty was part of the victory over the Juniors in the Mud Bowl. led and accidentally injured. Marcia Southam For your cement and concrete see Intermountain Concrete Homecttainc 13 Thespian members wait patiently for their float to be judged and the annual parade to begin. Candidates Heidi Morris, Tressa McKillip, Margo Ence, and Ninoska Thomas practice their skit before performing it in front of studento. K.V.E.L 920 Day night radio, 24 hours Fri. Sat. 14 Homecoming Portraying the theme “60 years of Ute Pride the Uettes wear uniforms from the year the Unitah Uettes started their organization. Performing in the annual parade, the band members remember all of the long, hard hours of practice to perfect the parade numbers. Senior Drum Major, Steve Merkley, leads band members as they warm up and practice their music before the parade begins. SoNJA REIGNS OVER WEEK ♦ Nathan Hatch sit� proudly on the Sopho- more float, which won best class float and sec- ond place, a great accomplishment for the Class. Among the many traditions that changed this year, the Home- . coming Royalty contest stood out. The contest started Monday with personal interviews. An introduction as- sembly followed during 7th hour. After being introduced, the candidates put on a short skit for the studentbody. Tuesday the students voted, and So- nja Rasmussen, a tranfer student from Pleasant Grove was crowned queen. Julie Crane, Known for her smile and cheerful person- ality won 1st attendant, and Wendy Winn, a flag Twirler, won 2nd atten- dant. The queen and atten- dants were introduced again at the dance Satur- day night. They were fea- tured in short dance with their escorts, then every- one joined it. The dance was enjoyed by most stu- dents. Another change was the Pep Rally. Instead of hav- ing a long, boring rally, it was short and well planned. “That’s the most spirit that has been shown in our school this year!” commented Margo Ence, head cheer- leader. Many stated that Homecoming week was an overall success. Marcia Southam We are the money merchants - BASIN LOANS INC. School starts AND FUN BEGINS Summers over party has Juniors lined up wh waiting for their fall in the human dominoes evei Executive Counsil member Larson Caldwell, Marvy portrays a sophmores first day of high school. Heat had students sweating through registration as it was being held in the cafeteria. The administration made sure that all of the students had their shots and were kept up to date. Locker traditions were differ- ent than years past, the usual class halls have now been mixed. Suckers were passed out to the sophomores to make them feel at home. Jerome Davies started off the opening day with a welcoming speech then Mr. Caldwell had the op- portunity of introducing the new staff members. Flag Twirlers and Drill Team preformed their clinic routines while cheer- leaders did cheers, chants, and led the student body in the school song. Not all classes were held because of the length of the assem- bly. Wednesday night the Summers Over Party was held. There were class competitions such as tug o’ war, roll over, and pyra- mids. The tug o’ war was won by the sophomores, and Jody Young proudly won the weightlifting contest. SOP night ended successfully with a dance that almost ev- eryone attended. It was a good way of reuniting with old friends. Michelle Cook Angie Daniels Vernal Theater Entertainment all year rounc 16 OPENING ACTIVITIES Opeing assembly was a success as students spend their first day with miss Maelyn. Drill team members Sharalyn Slaugh. Kris Watkins, Cheri Archer flash smiles to the audi- ence. Flag Twirlers excite the student body while performing a superior award winning clinic rou- tine. Sophomores Tony Lewis, Nathon Hatch find paying Miss Spencer the registration fees ex- pensive. We want to be your car dealer SHOW ALTER FORD MOTOR OPENING ACTIVITIES 17 New STARS SHINE IN OKLAHOMA ♦ Kerry Jones O Mindy Burnett and Lee Claycomb, who are both new to Vernal, finished the production with the traditional Happy Ending . klahoma finally came to Ver- nal. The reason we picked this production was because we thought the community would enjoy it,” commented Miss Spencer, who was the director. There was one thing that made this pro- duction a unique one, and that was the amount of boys that decided they would like to play cowboy. This has been one of the few productions that has included more boys than girls. Mindy Burnett, and Lee Claycomb, said they both enjoyed working with each other and por- traying the leads. Kari Bartlett captured Vernal’s heart with her character, Ado Annie, who was the flirt of Oklahoma. The per- formances revolved around fights between cowboys and the farmers, and quarries over girls, but ev- eryone became friends when Oklahoma became a state. Pam Clement, who was in the chorus said, “One of the funniest things about being in a musical is meeting all of the people and being involved with people who en- joy doing the same thing you do.” The cast and directors were pleased with the performance, along with the crowd who proved that with standing ovations. Dennis Vincent led the farmers and the cuwm in dancing festivities. WHEELER MACHINERY CO. your caterpillar dealer Cast members enjoyed portraying people of the old west. Glenn Taylor enjoys himself as he takes a look at Oklahoma's new invention. Shots were heard when Brent Rhodes and Lee Claycomb ended their fight. The crowd has mixed emotions over the death of Judd Fry, played by Brent Rhodes. Vernal Music for musical and instrumental needs For expert dry cleaning see C L Cleaners 20 Musical A tleezy peddler, played by Robert Roth, tries to unload slinky underwear on Cara Hunting. The new dance, called the two step, is demon- strated by Greg Robbins to all the cowboys in Oklahoma”. What most DON’T SEE For the cast, there will be more to remember than the final produc- tions. They will have new friends, cast parties, and the memory of late re- hearsals. Roger Hammer- steins musical Oklahoma, was chosen. Rehearsals last- ed for 8 weeks, starting Sep- tember 13. Practices usually lasted for 3 hours, 5 nights a week. Usually the orchestra for the school musical is a com- munity orchestra. The or- chestra was chosen for the first time, from the high school band. Their conduc- tor was Reed Hansen. Every play has cast par- ties. “Oklahoma was no ex- ception. One of them was at Miss Spencer’s home. At this party, the cast watched a vid- eo tape of themselves per- forming Oklahoma. For the annual cast party, everyone gathered to watch the Holly- wood production of Oklahoma Sharalyn Slaugh Keri Bartlett steals the hearts of the audience as she plays the dim witted girl who “Cain’t Say No”. Choral director, Reed Hansen, rehearsed long nights with the cast to produce a good sounding musical. Weldon Construction salutes the graduating Utes of 1983 Musical 21 IA CLOSER LOOK____________ BEHIND THE SCENES Greg Robbins When you go to a dance all you see is the finished prod- uct of what some people have put alot of work into. Most of us don’t know what it takes to put on an assembly. First of all you have to get the admin- istration’s permission to even put one on at all. Then see if anyone is using the gym, and if you can use it. You need to figure out what skits and rou- tines you are going to put on. If you are the one trying to put it on the jobs seem end- less. ’’Most people just don’t un- Being the president of A.V.T.C., Jim Anderson's time is spent record- ing new music for the club. derstand how hard it is to do a good pep assembly, always trying to think up new ideas, it’s really alot harder than anyone thinks it is,” says Margo Ence. It’s not just like this for as- semblies, it’s the very same way for Dances, Stage pro- ductions, Floats and sound systems take just as much time as anything else. Public- ity, decorations sets and props, and Sound systems all make up a great part of doing anything. Hi-Lites work together with Miss Spencer to prepare for Christ- mas performances around the com- munity. Thompson Mortuary wishes the Utes the best of luck 22 Double Time Faye Parton puts in many hours and sacrafices alot to get the float ready for the Homecoming parade. Stagecrew: Front How: Denile Gale, Ryan Oldaker, Cythania LaF- ever, Minde Burnett, Joe May, Mark Magee. Miss Spencer, Adv. Back row: Walter Johnson, Thomas Goad, Brent Rhodes, Darwin Atwood, Dave Giese. Ray Story. Setting up for a dance takes more time than meets the eye as Denise Hanchett found out. JoAnn Juarez gets ready to do the Af- rica routine, for the Junior class assem- bly. Flowers for special events at Garden Gate Floral Doubt� Time 23 State Tourney Week of Fun ---♦-- The crowd cheers on as Utes ap- proach 1st place in the 3A. The tourney was held at Weber State. Hundreds of Uintah fans came to support their undefeated team. State tournament has become a vaca- tion of its own. As years pass more and more people are getting involved in the week of fun. The two state champs Pat Jenkins and Jody Young, received congratulations for their efforts. Most people save money for weeks to be able to af- ford state. Part of the ex- penses are shopping, ski- ing, and staying in motels. While some people at the Hilton were relaxing in the jacuzzi, others in the Ra- mada were busy showing off their rear ends, still others had ideas of their own. Raiding of the motels toilet paper was discourag- ing for some, but was thrown for good use when Uintah was announced State Champions. Michelle Cook Coach Smuin receives other awards than just being nominated Coach of the Year. Turner Lumber has all your building supplies 24 SUU Week lite from the past gather with other fans to cheer the team onto a state victory. Being champ for three years wasn't enough for Pat Jenkins he was also voted wrestler of the year. Shawn O’Brian, David Gentry and Ryan Siddoway take time to honor flag before finals be- gin. It takes team effort to be state champions and these boys have what it takes. For the best deals, all trails lead to CHISOLM MOTORS SUU W««k 25 Most Preferred is Robert Merrill, runner- ups are Scott Adams. Kurtis Johnson and Marc Reynolds. Missing when picture was taken: Jeff Drollinger. The Halloween dance is one dance students can go without dates, dress up and be themselves. Soph, president, Wendy Tullis puts finishing touches on decorations for Halloween dance. Couples enjoy dancing at a victory dance held after a wrestling match against Timpview. Katy’s - Todays styles at yesterdays prices Harvest-Ball Royalty: Dena Moon 1st Att., Tonya Morrill-Queen, Kathleen Huber-2nd Att. More than JUST DANCING It’s not just the dance that makes the evening fun, but the other things that go with it. Asking that special person out to some people is nothing more than just asking, but to others it’s a major activity. Creative ideas range from a message on the mar- quee, a scavenger hunt to having a cop chase them down or sending them a cake with a note inside. Dinner can be either formal, at the Sheraton, or informal like pizza in a basement, eating in a store window or a progressive dinner. Pictures have always been part of the dance. Many people get both group and single pictures. If it was an enjoyable date you can show them off by putting them in your locker, wal- lets or on your bedroom wall. If they would have rather been somewhere else, they now have a new dart-board. After the dance, couples or groups do their own thing (some activities we won’t mention). The most common is dragging main then going to someone’s house to watch a video and have dessert. Still others, attend the Submarine races up at Steinaker, play bloody murder at a local cemetary or conveniently run out of gas on some deserted back road. Dance pictures and group dates are usually ma- jor activities at the big dances. Deah Bennion The bank that listens: Basin State Bank Old Ladies Bring Death --♦-- Mike Sonnie waits patiently to have the silver hairsprav applied to his hair, to give him the distin- guished look of Father Harper. Finding out, that the two nice old ladies that raised you have been poisoning lonely old men, with homemade wine, can be quite a shock. But to find your brother has returned home, and caught them at it too, could make you go crazy. The school play was full of surprises, from the first audition. More people tried out than have ever before. For many of the people in the pro- duction, this was their first try at theatrics. From auditions, to the final production, the cast was able to practice for two months. “They were a really tal- ented group of kids. Every- one did their best, and I felt the production went very well,” stated the di- rector, Miss Spencer. The stage crew had an easier job than they did with most plays, as there were no scene changes. But there were still problems. One of the crew forgot to turn off the lights at the end of a scene. “Standing up there, waiting for the lights to go off made me nervous, but when Dennis Vincent left me alone, I about died,” commented Greg Robbins. Jason Merrell Perry Motor—Friendly service at reasonable prices 28 SCHOOL PLAY Dujuana Horrocks and Cynthni I fever, enjoy Front row: Dennis Vincent, Rod Gilmore, Keri Bartlett, Jerome Davies, Carl Armstrong, Joe May, the work of poisoning and burying lonely old men. Thomas Goad Back row: Greg Robbins, Dujuana Horrocks, Cynthni Lafever, Greg Clark, Mike Sonnie, Gary Gray, Bruce Atwood. Jerome Davies and Keri Bartlett celebrate the news, of Keri’s father’s consent to their being mar- ried to each other. Officer O’hara refuses to un-tie Mortimer from the awkward position that Johnathon and Dr. Einstein have placed him into. U-Haul rentals at 501 E. Main-Robin’s Huskey SCHOOL PLAY 29 What makes A HOLIDAY PARTY “Santa, I want a tall, dark, handsome, wel- 1—you know.” Said Julene Johnson after min- utes of thought. The holidays came and went with a bang. It brought many parties and celebrations for lots of students and left behind happy memories. The Christmas assembly had some new additions. Drill team and flags performed for the first time along with other groups. Of course, Mr. Caldwell gave his traditional Christmas story to the studentbody. Hi-lites had an enjoyable season as they were invited to perform at several Christmas activities throughout the Uintah Basin. Having secret pals seemed to be contageous as the Semi- nary and many clubs played the game before Christmas. Some people went all out to present things to their secret pal. One person was called out of the audience at an assem- bly to receive a gift. Others received flowers and kisses by way of messenger from two popular guys from the school. Winter sports attracted many fans as the Christmas season brought snow and cold weather. Nearly every student joined in the fun of Christmas parties. And everyone was re- lieved when the holidays were over. Sharalyn Slaugh Decorating home room classes is a new exp ience for sophomore Shari Hopla. Even santa has to use a computer to keep tra of who's been naughty or nice. Eating holiday goodies was the main desire fol Alisha Batty at the FBLA Christmas party. ARCTIC CIRCLE - a special place for special people National Wireline Service - GEARHART THE GO COMPANY « -� , GRACO, INC- for fishing and rental tools 789-6804 32 Crazy Timoi FFA girls drive toward their basket to gain an- other 2 points against the cheerleaders. Crazy times BREAK ROUTINE Lon Angeles Rams warm-up before being de- feated 110 to 88 by the Vernal Allstars. Tom Bolden shares ideas for raising school spirit at State wrestling with other Mohawkees” Hair brained stunts and jackass ideas spark spirit in activities. I Donkey Basketball is an an- nual event. Many look forward to its fun and laughter. It is one of FFA’s fund rais- ers. The first half of the game was cheer- leaders vs. the FFA girls. The second half was FFA guys against the policemen. When Uintah won Regional wrestling, Greg Clark and Larsen Caldwell shaved their heads to collect from many bets and dares placed by students. During State week, 15 other guys shaved their heads. There were many variations and styles. The spirit created by these guys carried through to win the State Championship. On March 2, the LA Rams played a basketball game against the Vernal Allstars. The Rams were defeated 110 to 88. Later that week, Brooke Shields was the emcee at our local teen pageant. Earlier in the football season, Hershal W’alker conducted a punt, pass and kicking clinic for everyone ages 10-18. Deah Bennion and Sharalyn Slaugh Sophomore, James Hacking is caught from behind with a shot of his original hair style. Your friendly department store shop at Christensens Jobless rate AFFECTS VERNAL ----♦--- Tylenol poiseningg concerned consumers and inspired terrorists of the country. Unemployment played a big part in the activities of the kids and other people of the community. Kids looking for jobs were disappointed as jobs were usually given to the older and more experienced people of Vernal. Alexander Haig resigned from the White House when he and President Reagan had some conflicting opinions about the foreign affairs policy. John De Lorean in an ef- fort to save his car com- pany tried dealing in co- caine and was caught by the FBI giving him a bigger problem to worry about. In sports as baseball got on its way, the Oakland A’s Rick Henderson stole 130 bases breaking Ty Cobbs old record of 102. Wayne Gretzky obliterated all hockey scoring records and Sugar Ray Leonard retired from boxing after his eye operation in December. In local news the school board was success in their 3rd attempt to pass a bond. Despite a stiff campaign in opposition to the bond, it passed by less than 50 votes. The $17 million bond would insure that Unitah would soon be housed in a new buidling. Faculty and students looked forward to new facilities and pro- grams. James Gurr For the best household cabinetry see Udell’s Cabinets The football season came to a halt when Gene Upshaw decided that $600,000 was not enough. The first permanent artificial heart was im- planted in a retired dentist from Seattle. Unemployment rose to an all time high 11 % causing long lines in Job Service Centers. BOWDEN OIL CO.: gas, diesel, batteries, and accessories FEW AND FAR BETWEEN ----♦--- H Greg Clark and Larson Caldwell portray the life of a Sophomore during the Christmas Assem- bly. Although there were fewer as- semblies this year the quality of them was very good. Student behavior limited the amount of assem- blies and since the National School As- semblies did't prove to be interesting, the clubs and organizations, including the classes, were encouraged to partici- pate. The first class assembly was put on by the Junior Class. The Cheerleaders have tried to in- crease spirit by holding pep assemblies before the games and on game days. Gym bags were given to all of the team members and the student- body was taught cheers to cre- ate excitement. With a more unified group of Cheer- leaders, this years pep assem- blies seemed to run more smoothly and with more en- thusiasm. The annual Christmas As- sembly was organized by the Student Council. The council did their Reginal Q. Soph skit showing how the Sophomores react to all of the Christmas excitement. The Drill team. Flag Twirlers and the Dance Club performed routines that showed skill and long hours of practice. Mr. Cal- well read his Christmas story that has become a favorite part of the Assembly over the years. Gary Orton R.K.G. member perform a routine to the music of Freeze Frame during the Wrestling Pep Assembly. Larry Tina’s Place - Bar • Cafe • Gas, in Jensen Ninoska Thomas leads the students on a tour back through the yeare to an ancient pep as- sembly. Medieval cheerleaders worship their exalted ruler, Mr. Caldwell, in a Basketball Pep Assembly. Mr. Caldwell reads his Christmas story to the studentbody in the Ex. Council Christmas As- sembly. WIRED FOR SOUND Many students have joined in the world wide craze of owning a Sony Walkman. You can find all kinds of people wearing Sony’s in every imag- inable place. In class Bill Golden finds doing his work much easier when lis- tening to his favorite music. Many students like to just sit and waste time listening and they say this is a great way to escape. Monica Mastas and Renee Vigil like to get away from it all by standing around with friends lis- tening to their favorite music. The Sony creates a relaxed atmosphere blocking out all outside problems. Sony’s range in price anywhere from $70.00 to $350.00 dollars, and they are a complete stereo. Supporting Uintahs choral drama departments DOWELL -.„««37 CLOSER LOOK AT LEARNING You’ll notice long nights of homework, research pa- pers, final tests, awards, the joy of good report cards, and the agony of failing when you take a closer look. Joni Mecham Get physical From Benching To Dancing, Everyone Found Someway To Get Fit. How much are you lifting now?” “Well I’m up to 250, but I would like to get to 270 next week.” How many conversations like this have you heard during the school day, or how many times have you heard a conversation like this? “Did you get your dance finished for class today? Well you better get it done. Don’t you know it’s due today?” Probably now more than ever there has begun a real emphasis on physical fitness and just getting into shape. As a direct result of this many students are enrolling in many more dance, P.E., and Weight Lifting classes than ever before. Russel Ferguson stated, “Weight lifting Lifting weights is a way of life for alot of guys but especially for Richard Capps, who lifts weights 2, sometimes 3 times a day. class is great to get away from all the school- books and assignments and it helps alot in getting rid of your frustrations. It’s also a great way to get in shape.” All kids are required to take at least a year of some kind of physical education during the three years they are in High School, but many students enjoy taking more than one year of these classes. “Our dance class is so easy “A” class. We really have to work to get our grade. You can really work up a sweat doing aerobics and some of the routines we do in there, but I think it’s a really great class,” commented Kym Price. Greg Robbins Coach Belcher's job may seem a little tedious and very tiring to moat of us. but for him he finds his job very rewarding and worthwhile. N. O. NELSON for wholesale plumbing supplies If there is anything that was really different about this year than any other it had to be the Accredidation. With all the surveys and the people analyzing us. The Accredidation is an important part of the school system, it’s a checkup to see how the school is and to see if it’s adequate for the needs of the students. The teachers had the worst part of it. They were each on a committee, and they had to evaluate the different departments in the school, and write a report on it. It was worthwhile, and will help better our school. Participating in the basket ball games in the boy's p.e. is a very competitive way to exercise, get into shape or just work off those extra pounds. Shiela Nelson enjoys the new program of girl weight lifting, because it give her a chance to push herself to her limits. Mr. Jacobsen finds that being the head of the school accredition committee involved many hours of hard work, study and labor. Aerobics is a very important part of the phys- ical fitness game, and very tiring, but it is real good to know that you have done something good for yourself. DR. DAVID C. PETERSEN - We have complete eye care. Optional Class Helped Release Pressure. What was an optional extra? These classes were not required and students didn’t receive credit but they were a welcome change from your run of the mill required classes. Most students took as many optional classes as their schedules would hold. They helped to fill up tiring hours as soon as re- quired classes were taken care of. These classes also gave students some time to re- lax and have some fun. Some of the choices students had went from the freedoms of dancing to the practi- cality of being an office practice. Students could excel in groups or branch out on their own. The most popular classes chosen were vo- cational classes. There was always plenty of optimism toward taking these classes but seldom enough seats. One advantage of being a Junior or Sen- ior was having your required classes out of the way. This left time to experience new, different and also challenging classes be- fore graduating from Uintah. Out of the many optional classes offered at our high school learning experiences were gained from them. Paulene Watkins yptional Extras Studente eyes seem glued to their books f Typing class. 42 Optional Kxtra For the best in Lubricating oils- Lee Petroleum Darrin Fowler, Leonard Schiller, and David Ras- mussen contemplate. Kids, this ia the correct way to sew on a good project. Liaa Ufford makes good use of time by doing leg exercises. Kym Price has decided that bookkeeping and ac- counting will help. Monika Maestas and Fay Partin fulfill wild mu- sic fantasies. J.C. Penney the best place to spend your money OpUoaal Kstra 43 Because of unfit facilities, students had to be packed into the bleachers during assemblies. Putting two or three people in a locker was crowded and it was hard to find room for books. Loads of sophomores stuff themselves into the bleachers with very little room to spare. 44 Rood Election Bonding again As overcrowding in schools becomes a major issue of concern To pass or not to pass, that was the question. Many factors were taken into consideration as to whether or not we needed a new HIGH SCHOOL. In the last part of January, men came to take pictures of the halls during break to determine how crowded we really were. Most classes were bulging at the seams with kids. Drivers Ed, Sophomore Biology, and American History were at the top of the list of over- loaded classes. The Bond, for $17 million, would cover the expense of a new High School, remodeling the old High School and making it into a Jr. High, and building an auditorium at West Jr. High. Taxpayers were concerned that passing the Bond would increase property taxes, but actually the increase would only be $15-16 a year, per family. Many meetings were held with the architects and the board mem- bers. They also had a meeting with all the students who were 18 or older to discuss the options to solve the Dsitrict’s population problem. The majority of the students agreed that a new school was neces- sary. Michelle Mott CAMERON IRON WORKS - World leaders in oil tool technology Students try to decide what they are going to vote for in the up coming Bond Election. Because of the overloaded classes, students have very little room to do labs in Chemistry. Tardies were a definite problem at Uintah be- cause students got stuck in major traffic jams. The best of luck from Slaugh Real Estate Insurance Bond Etoction 46 Old faithfuls Occupy Students’ Time As They Fill Their Graduation Requirements For many semesters now, students of all grades have been told that to gain the needed credits for gradu- ation, they would have to take certain classes. These classes consist of so many credits of English, Math, Science, Social Studies, P.E., and electives. Then, there are certain classes that the State requires you to take such as Civics, Drivers Education and Health. These are not time-option classes and they must be taken before you can graduate. A few students felt that they were wast- ing valuable time by taking Civics and Health. They felt that they could have been taking something that would help their fu- ture. Robert Roth, a senior, said “I wish I would have had more time in my schedule to fit classes that will help me in my Ca- reer.” Many students, mostly Sophomores, try to fill up their schedule with required classes so when they become Seniors, they can easily obtain the 4.0 they have dreamed of. Sherrie Storey Cindy Andearson finds taking Civics means more work. Mr. Hopla defines context sentences to Chris Smith. Let American Savings make the most of your investment Required CUhm 47 Supporting Uintahns Yearbook-CATE BEARING AND SUPPLY Cindy Claycomb contemplates doing her work. In Chemistry, Mr. Gillman relates unusual ex- periences. New and Improved New director adds darkroom. Aides find it a likeable change. The library was a totally new exper- ience for students. The music is gone and a learning center can now be seen taking form. Wally Goddard, the new director, was re- sponsible for the changes. He has worked in a library before so this is not a new exper- ience for him. A darkroom was brought to the library to add to its accomplishments. The darkroom included lots of cleanup, moving equipment, painting sinks and hard work. Library Aides were educated in the area of taking pictures and the process of developing film in the new darkroom. Three thousand dollars of outstanding books were ordered for a feature section. Books were hand selected to make good use of a special School Board grant. Also a Par- ent Education Center might soon appear at Uintah High’s Library. This will be a sec- tion especially for the community. The new section will contain reference aids and books geared for the community’s needs. Students in Research Writing, Speech, and Social Studies classes found the library to be a helpful study tool for the many pa- pers expected of them. Paulene Watkins Wally Goddard helps Lisa Kvans finds the fac she needs. 48 Library Uintah Freightways- Hauling goods throughout the basin Student finds valuable information in the Ency- clopedia's. Liaa Swain and Kris Watkins find Mr. Goddards suggestions to be very helpful. Library provided easy chairs to make reading more relaxing. Flowers for every occassion at THE PETAL SHOP Library 49 A FAMILY AFFAIR Do family and school life mix in teacher student relationship? Joe May: “I thought it would be bad being in his class, but he treats me like any other student.” Sheila Nelson: Why me!! No not real- ly, it isn’t all that bad. Sometimes it is kind of nice.” Phillip Wilson: “I figured he would check up on me a lot but he doesn’t.” Kris King: “The good times have their bad times too. Like when 1 forget my lunch money!” Greg Spencer: “My mother is always making sure I do things right.” Judy Jameson: “The kids expect more from me then my father does in his classes. If I’m late for his class they all get on my back for it.” Ned Smuin: “You have to keep on your toes at all times, cause if you don’t your parents are the first to know.” Mr. May: “I like having him in my class, then I can help him if he gets behind and I know why he is behind.” Mr. Nelson: “I think it would bother me if they were mean kids, but they aren’t so I don't worry about it.” Mr. Wilson: “All in all the whole situa- tion has been positive.” Mrs. King: “She is a big help to me, I am going to miss her coming in the office helping me.” Miss Spencer: “He usually doesn’t embarrass me. Mr. Jameson: “I have taught both of my girls and I have enjoyed them very much. I hope that it doesn’t bother her in any way having me teach at this school.” Mr. Smuin: “It’s all right, we have had no problems at school. It doesn’t bother me at all.” Heidi Morris Ned Smuin adds a different style to Flag twirling as he performs with a unique flair during the Ju- nior Class assembly. Milts Merchandise for inside and out. 789-2150 SO Faculty Families Kris King spends a lot of time in the office, but not because she is in trouble, she is often just helping her mother with some work or doing favors. Judy Jameson finds many advantages in class with her dad teaching accounting and shorthand. It makes things alot easier to receive extra help. Experts in downhole drilling tools - GH TEXAS REAMER Faculty - Familiaa 51 Rod Hamson demonstrates and explains tech- niques learned along with his class in Diesel Me- chanics. Learning the purposes of physical therapy. Te- resa Tullis attended a field trip with her nursing class. Pat Clark leaves his College Calculus class after a hard days work of learning difficult math skills. On a field trip to the County Hospital. Michele Jolley gets acquainted with the nursing staff. COASTAL OIL GAS CORPORATION 946 E. Highway 40 52 Advanced CUmm campus CJSU Area Voc. Center Provide Opportunities To Expand Education 11 For a change of pace, Vince Lafferty, College History teacher, prepares to show his class a movie. Diesel Mechanic students demonstrate the procedures taken when fireing up the Diesel Ma- chines. “Taking college classes is a convenient and less expensive way to receive college and high school credits.” This was said by some of the students enrolled in ad- vanced classes such as College History, Calculus, early morning English and Speech. Other advanced classes are Diesel Me- chanics, Health Occupations and a Nurses Aid Program in the evenings. The Diesel Mechanics class is an exact duplicate of the classes taught at the Utah Technical School in Salt Lake. It is an Area Vocational Program designed as a post High School job opportunity. Mr. Doug Bradley taught the class in the mornings for high school students and in the evenings for adults. Health Occupation classes and the Nurses Aid Programs are for kids who were interested in going into the medical field. These were designed by the Health Care Industry to provide knowledge about medicine and health care. With new doctors and new offices, Uintah County Hospitals supervisors are hoping to give job opportunities to those who qualify and are interested. USU Area Vocational Center is an or- ganization set up to provide young stu- dents, as well as adults, the opportunity to receive a higher education. Over all, the program has had an excellent turn out. People enrolled seem to be enjoying the advanced level. Marci McCarrel The experts in banking service; First Security Bank of Utah Advanced Claw— S3 Chuck’s Drive-in, the best pizza hamburgers around 54 Vocational Even though the woods classes didn’t have the opportunity of building a house, because of the lack of funds, they were able to build a tick- et booth for the football field. Small sheds and gun racks were the other projects the classes undertook. Teachers, faculty, and board members were the victims of car abuse, as the auto mechanics classes practiced what they learned. The school also provided old clunkers for the students to work on. They also had their share of bookwork and lec- tures. Many hours were spent listening to Mr. Munford explain how a car runs. But the hours of study paid off when the stu- dents finally got their first car running. The welding students spent the majority of their time working on projects such as barbecues, trailers, and mufflers. A few of the students even put in a week of their time to make a Christmas tree for the front yard. Darwin Atwood replied, “Mr. Tana- guchi is a great teacher, and the class is really fun. Kevin Kuhr also stated that he liked the class, and that he learned alot. Michelle Mott Danny Anderson uses the equipment in the welding shop during class, to work on his barbecue Clark Mott Participates in the class project by making decorative trim for one of the tool sheds. Having an early morning breakfast is part of the fun of taking vocational Agriculture classes. The guys in the Auto Mechanics classes study the parts of an engine so they can rebuild it (far left) Building a spice rack was one of the projects that Marc Reynolds completed during the year. Q kJhop Classes Provide learning experiences for students wanting to participate. Checking out supplies is part of the procedure Ryan Oldaker uses to ensure proper equipment. Welding a metal Christmas tree for the school was one of the activities that the class chose. After completing their first assignment, sopho- Mr. Munford shows Leonard Alessi and Scott more boys take time out to goof off with their friends. Gross the proper steps of rebuilding an engine. Industrial Mechanics Incorporated - IMI Vocational 55 NL BARIOD - For all your drilling fluids and service 56 School Rule Faculty and administration try new ways to solve problems. R estrictions Students check out to escape attendance problems Students gather together in advisory counsel to discuss school problems Although attendance was a problem, be- ing tardy was another. After three tardies they equaled one absence. After five tardies the citizenship grade became a “U.” Most people felt that the “U” only hurt the stu- dents that are involved in clubs, sports, and organizations. New rules such as getting towed away if parked in a red zone, having eligibility slips signed, and not being able to change classes, were just a few of the new restric- tions. Michelle Cook Students wait nervously before seeing Vice Principal A lot of time and energy was used in controlling the students. The at- tendance policy was changed in hopes of getting students to attend class. During faculty meeting it seemed atten- dance was the only subject discussed. While students felt they were always trying to be nabbed by the new rules. A student was only allowed to miss five days, after five days the student had to make up time in that particular class. If time was not made up an attendance “F” was given. Darlayna Bodily, Lori Hanchett, and Tina Robbins, think halls are nice to be in when class is boring Some people thought the bathroom was an ex- cellent place to be while skipping class Mr. Caldwell meets with students to talk about their feelings and ideas about new rules Serving you do-it-yourselfers - VERNAL BUILDERS SUPPLY Teachers’ Pets Match The Teachers With Their Pet Many students thought that they would like to be a teachers pet, until they found out what a teachers’ pet really was. Mr. Jameson commented “My dog ‘Major’ is a great dog, he thinks he is one of the family. He is the most lovable dog but he is just worthless!” Teachers really like having their pets waiting for them at home, be- cause their pets will listen to what they have to say and take orders, which is a very refreshing change for the day with all those rebellious high school diligents. One teacher said, “The reason I like my dog so much is because he looks exactly like my hus- band. Greg Robbins J L HEATING 58 Teachers' PsU AIR CONDITIONS G - serving the basin Michele Green's many hours of hard work on her painting finally paid off, when she was chosen as one of the winners in the Christmas art contest. The Christmas fashion show involved some students younger brothers, sisters and relatives. It also provided free advertising for local merchants. Mr. Limb hasn’t had any experience in journal- ism but with the help of the staff members, he has done very well and made the paper something you really want to read and look forward to. D isplay Design New techniques are taught to help students in tomorrows careers. By the time you are a junior most students have some idea as what they are to do in their lives. As a result of this, kids are enrolling into classes that deal with the career they are planning on going into. When Mrs. Hadlock was asked, how much the students got out of these classes she said, “Out of all the jobs available today, 50% of them deal with the marketing of goods. These classes are designed to help the students in the new methods and techniques that are coming in the drafting, art, marketing and journalism industries. The classes aren’t all work and no play. The drafting class made a Christmas tree out of an- gles, and the fashion Mdse, class had a fashion show, in the school. The art dept, held an art contest and it was great. Steve Merkley summed it all up when he said, “1 really enjoyed the journalism staff, classes like that are alot of learn- ing.” Greg Robbins In the drafting business there are many tricks of the trade, that Mr. Calder tries to help his students understand. Supporting the Uintah High students D.E. CASADA Leadership works on accreditation, emphasizing basics, and building new school. The district leadership started the year with many goals. They planned to improve basic skills throughout the district. As part of this plan, reading month was initiated. During November, all students and district employees took twenty min- utes out of each day to read. Bookmark, poster, bumpersticker and jingle contests were held. Gift certificates for books were awarded as prizes. Many of the winning students donated their gift certificates to the Media Center. When Mr. Greene resigned as Vice Prin- cipal, the district began a game of musical chairs. Mr. Nelson, from the Junior High replaced Mr. Greene, and Mr. Gurney, Al- ternatives Coordinator, replaced Mr. Nel- son at the Junior High. The game continued in January when Elouise Turner and Ed Oscarson resigned from the School Board and Verlin Vincent and Tom Howells resumed the work. Another problem was the increasing number of students in relation to the size of Uintah. The upcoming classes were large, and they realized the school would be out- grown in two years without any transfer students. This sparked the need for a bond election which was held in February. Marcia Southam School Board front row: Garth Atwood, Elouise Like many other students, this student found that Turner, president; Ed Oscarson. Back row: Gary Tay- reading month gave him the time to read some of the lor and Blaine Morrill. books he had always wanted to. Superintendant Ellis supports reading mont by reading twenty minutes each day. BEN FRANKLIN - Where we bring variety to life. Long time supporters of Uintah - ROSS CONSTRUCTION, INC. ® Adminiatralioa 61 Accreditation Committee front: Marland Stagg. Kris Wilson, Tammy Kavanaugh. Back: Dick Jacobsen. Kathy Hawkins. Bob Jameson. Bill Caldwell. Mr. Caldwell and his wife smile as the Utes make a touchdown at the Homecoming game. They supported the school by attending many activities. While watching the football game. Mr. Greene and Mr. Gillman discuss the progress made by the team in the last couple of years. Faculty faces Increased Challenge As Student Assignments Increase Enrollment And Teaching Along with the dramatic increase in student enrollment came an in- crease in class attendance. This may have been a direct result of the atten- dance policy, but whatever it was, a larger percent of students were in school and the school worked towards its goal of 92 % at- tendance. The teachers put extra effort into learn- ing how the policy worked. With the var- ious slips, forms, and lists to keep straight, attendance became the topic of many dis- cussions in faculty meeting. Part way through the year, Mr. Greene, Vice Principal and faculty comedian, left. When he was gone, the teachers quit pop- ping seeds in faculty meeting, and turning administration offices upside down. His place was soon filled, and though it was different, Mr. Nelson brought his own personality to the school. Perhaps one of the biggest changes was the amount of teachers who stayed at the school instead of finding a job in another field. The turnover rate was very small compared to the past few years. When asked what he thought the reason was, Mr. Caldwell replied, “I think the teachers are less dissatisfied, but I don’t think it’s all our charm that keeps them here. I think there are less jobs available in other fields. Marcia Southam Vic Anderson Curg Belcher Loa Kay Bowthorpe Doug Bradley Resource. Asst. B.B., Weightlifting. P.E.. P.E., Gymnastics. Area Voc. Center. Baseball Football, Lettermen. B.B., Track, Health. Diesel Mechanics Bill Caldwell Clay Christensen Lloyd Clark Jo Daley Principal FFA. Rodeo Club, Voc. Auto Mechanics Civics, Western Hist. Agriculture Voc. Ag. Asst. Sophomore Class Adv. The faculty's Christmas party brought V Merkley and his wife out to associate with oth staff members and enjoy good food. Jennifer Decker Ray Forsgren Resource Director English, German Faculty Assembly Tennis, German Club 62 Faculty SAXON OILFIELD - forged equipment 24 hr. service JoAnn Gilbert Lyle Gillman Wally Goddard John Greene History. Sociology Science, St. Council Media Center Dir. Vice Principal Dept. Head, Yearbook Asst. Wrestling, Chem. A.V.T.C. Club Wayne Gurney Wendy Hadlock Reed Hansen Kathy Hawkins Alternative Coor. Acct., Fashion Mdse. Hilites, Chorus English. Short Story Knowledge Bowl DEC A. Marketing Fine Arts. Musical Creat. Writ. Sr. Class Miss Shumway stretches to reach the highest part of her bulletin board while putting together a book- worm for reading month. Harold Hopla Collette Hymas English. College Prep. Girl’s Volleyball Research Writ, Dave Gurr and DuJuana Horrocks kid around while waiting for Mr. Forsgren to finish helping others. Using pictures to illustrate the point, Mr. Goddard and a student aide arrange a bulletin board on the subject of reading month. Great gifts at Dinosaur Gifts Faculty 63 Richard Jacobson Algebra, Phy. Science Sr. Class, Shop Math. Robert Jameson Diane Johnson Shorthand, Data Proc., Type 1,2,3, Soph Adv., FBLA, Dept. Head, Acc. Clerical Off., FBLA Curtis May Reid Merkely Ted Munford Tom Murray Jan Nelson Chad Orton Trigonometry. Comp. Sci., Algebra. Auto Mech.. Dept. Woods. VICA, Voc. Vice Principal Counselor, Who’s Who, Geometry Gen. Math. Soph. Class Head, Goodwrench, Bldg. Construction Career Center The new vice-principal, Mr. Nelson finds the faculty Christmas party fun and relaxing. Mr. Wilson, like many other teachers, was willing to go the extra mile by helping Alan Leigh learn the patterns of leaf structure in Biology. Western auto - For you appliances and sporting goods Coach Belcher a member of the entertainment committee helps to get ready for the faculty Christ- mas party by helping the cooks prepare dinner. JoElla Pirzadeh Dan Praeuner Drill Team, Pep Club, Musical. Pep Band, Dance Club, Beg. Dance Marching Band Claire Spencer Marland Stagg Drama, Lit., Musical, Drivers Education, Thespians, SCA. Athletic Director 1' EACHERS WORK Overtime preparing reports and working on committees for school accredidation. Teachers worked furiously preparing philosophies, and objectives to fi- nalize the school accredidation in April. Every ten years it is necessary to evaluate the variety and quality of our programs. This doesn’t have a major effect on the stu- dents, the only time they were directly in- volved was in April when 50 or 60 people from the Northwest Accredidation Associ- ation came to our school to have a first hand look at things. “Ten years ago I said I would quit before I did it again. It’s alot of paperwork but it’s needed for the school.” stated JoAnn Gil- bert. Different teachers were placed on differ- ent committees which gave the faculty a chance to get to know each other better. However the school year wasn’t all work, the Fall, Christmas, and Spring parties helped the teachers relax and joke around after hectic days of teaching. As usual teachers were slyly trapped into taking tickets for the games and activities, supervising bus trips and of course attend- ing the dreaded dances. One thing that gave teachers something to look forward to was the bonus they re- cieved three times a year. The bonuses wer a pleasant addition when the budget was tight. Trent Nelson Sue Ann Schwinn Health Occupations Teresa Seamons Laurie Shumway Leon Smuin Child Dev., Home Dec., Foods, Clothing, Am. Hist, Civics, FHA, Pep Club Cheerleaders, FHA Wrestling Jeff Taniguchi Voc. Welding 1,2,3, VICA Kent Van Leeuwen Gary Weight Art, Studio Art, Musical.Varsity B.B, Health, Jr. Class Asst F.B., Lettermen Kris Wilson Physiology, Biology, Zoology’, Dept. Head. Hydraulics machining - THOMPSON STEEL MATERIAL Service staff Meets school needs as enrollment grows to 800 + As the year started, no one was ready ZA for the population explosion. In ■A. A. two weeks the enrollment had swollen to 850. The service staff had to face the challenge of finding classes, lockers and food for the new students the week before school started. The staff struggled to fit all the kids into the few lockers and over- crowded classes. The cafeteria ladies faced a completely different challenge. As a majority of stu- dents ate at McDonalds, Kentucky Fried Chicken, 7-11 or dieted. Less than a fourth of the students ate in the cafeteria. To maintain their budgets, cooks sold bread, and rolls to the faculty and community. The custodians fought the aging boiler and furnace system, while the football team showered in cold water. New crashbars meet the demands of fire marshalls and new clocks keep the teachers on target. Most students never saw the custodial staff who arrivied for work after the students left, but these people with the keys were the first ones kids called when there was an emergency. The front office staff was kept busy checking out kids, calling homes, making announcements and delivering messages. A new computer was added to help with the chores. Michele Mott Rose Bigelow uses her time wisely while help ing with resource center students. WESTERN PETROLEUM No job too big, No job too small, 66 S rvic MUff Diana Powell Betty Potter Custodian DMA Robbie Roberta Lee Sharp Karen Stone Cook Winalow Weber Mareha Foragren Lori Chriatenaen Comm. School Homebound Sub Student teacher Coach Belcher takes a hand at custodial work as he gets the field ready for the home game. Secretary Jan King is busily typing the dai- ly attendance lists on the computer. Head secretary Tammy Kavanaugh tells custodi- an Todd Hadlock. that student locker is jammed again. we do it all! We have a complete line of Chevron Products •ervic Staff 67 SPORTS CLOSER LOOK You’ll find pain, sweat, stiff muscles, psyching up, managers, scorekeepers, coaches, new uniforms, and the joy and frustra- tion of com- petition by taking a clos- While catching a short breath, Brian McNamara contemplates the coaches advice. er look. Clark Emery tries to brake a tack le to gain extra yardage to make a first down for the Utes. SCORES A HOMECOMING Starting quarterback, Pat Jen- kins eludes his persuare as he waits for his receivers to get open. Players explain to the coaches why they had trouble during the first half. KEN’S SPORTING GOODS - Has a great selection for you 70 Varsity Football Three, two, one, zero, the buzzer goes off and the football team wins its first homecoming game in seven years. “I’m just glad that we were able to win a homecoming game, and show the hometown crowd that we haven’t given up”, stated quarterback, Gary Swim. The entire week leading up to the game was filled with ac- tivities designed to get the student body and the team phsyched up. Most of the j players weren’t able to go Ithe activities. The Utes were able to dominate the game from the first, when they recovered an Orem fumble and ran it into the endzone two plays later. The Utes offense was able to score two more times, a field goal and another, while the Tigers were only able to score once. Fans and cheerleaders poured out onto the field, cheering and jumping up and down. The final score was 17 to 7. The team received some bad news at the end of the I season, when Coach Belcher announced that this would be his last year coaching at Uin- tah. Many of the sophomores and juniors stated that they wished he would stay and coach next year. “I’m just glad that he was the coach while I was a sen- ior”, commented senior play- er Brian McNamara. When asked about how he felt about his years of coaching, Belcher replied, “I wouldn’t exchange my experiences here for any- thing. These guys are the fin- est you could expect to .coach.” By Jason Merrell Mike Weldon listens to the coaches advice at halftime so he can improve his performance. Troy Liebhardt and Billy Car- miclde combine to bring down the tough Viking Player. Kront Row: Damn Bailey. Troy Liebhardt. Daw Gieee. Todd Openahaw. David Gentry. Fat Jenkina. Clark Emery. Brian McNamara. Billy Cannickle. Jody Yount Second Row: Troy Davia. Mike Lance. Jamie Evana. Bucky Tintey. Larry Crowl. Philip Daggett. Lloyde Merkley. Scott Adama. Steve Luck Third Row: Alec Clark. Brad Dixon. Dale Wood. Rusaell Fer ueon. Mike Robbina. Bobby Raamuaeen. Gary Swim. Kurt Robb. Mana er Browning Back Row: Rod Gilmore. Derek Sheffield. Barry Hancock. Mike Karren. Mike Weldon. Paul Nebon. Scott Gardiner. Darwin Leavitt, coachea. Weight. Belcher Wide selection of automotive parts Triangle parts Varaity Football 71 Although the football team only had a re- cord of 3 wins and 5 loses the players and the coaches didn’t feel that it was a losing season. “I don’t feel bad about our performance this year. We were in the toughest region in the state”, stated Coach Belcher. Three out of the top four teams at 3A state football were from region 7. The team was plagued with several other problems that handicapped their hopes ofi winning. One of the biggest [problems was dedication! from the players. “The coaches did their best to get us ready for every game, but said that it was up to us to get mentally prepared”, com- mented David Gentry. Inconsistency was another problem that effected the Utes. The team was able to overcome the problems that they had faced throughout the year at the homecoming game against Orem. “We were finally able to get our act to- gether and play like we are ca- pable of playing”, stated Gary Swim. Although the team couldn’t play at top performance throughout the year, several of the players did. They were honored for their accomplish ments by being named to all state and region teams. Placing on the Deseret News Poll were, Brian McNa- mara 1st team state, and Jody Young 1st team region. Pat Jenkins and Brian McNa- mara placed on 1st team re- gion, and David Gentry and Jody Young, 2nd team region on the coaches poll. Mike Lance Punts for the Utes in- stead of going for it on the fourth down. Making a diving tackle in the game against the vikings, is Brian McMamara, who made the first all state team. Billy Carmickle celebrates after making it into the end zone. VARSITY FOOTBALL 3 WINS 5 LOSES UHS OPP. 19 Carbon 6 29 Union 14 7 Timpview 21 6 Pleasant Grove 38 0 American Fork 44 0 Provo 43 17 Orem 7 7 Mountain View 21 Coach Belcher announced this would be his last year coach- ing here. K.U.I.N.F.M. For American country Uintah Sports 72 Vanity Football Season of Frustration The Utes rush back onto the Held for the second half of homecoming. The Utes defensive line manages to hold the offense of Carbon on their fourth down attempt. Your love story diamond center Sather Sons Varsity Football 73 Coaches help team Survive Season Devin Bailey makes a narrow es- cape as he runs for a goal in the game against Altamont. J.V. Football 1 Win 8 Losses U.H.S. 12 Altamont OPP 6 0 Carbon 26 8 Union 14 7 Timpview 21 14 Pleasant Grove 19 6 American Fork 28 14 Provo 28 6 Orem 21 35 Mountain View 53 Coaches Limb A Pierce discuss possible strategies to win the game. Front Row-Brian Anderson. Bruce Gillmore, Rod Hilkey. Devin Bailey. Mike Slaugh, Gary Murray, Monte Mecham, Joe LeBeau, Second Row-Shaun Sullivan, David Gurr, Bryan Smuin, Joe Newell, Mike Redding, Larry Huber, Greg Leishman, Robert Merrel. Third Row-Mike Butler. Mark Slaugh. Jeff Jolley. Billy Taylor, Troy Murray, Marty Bright. Alan Thomas. Paul Viles. Fourth Row-Ryan Ray, Matt Sunkees, David Wood, Kenny Mopherson. Ricky Porter. David J. Gurr, Ken Campbell, Matt Caldwell, Craig Funk. Kam Pope. Keith Evans. Not Pictured-Mike Smith. Tim Haslem 74 Sophomore Football Joyce’s House of Beauty For complete hair styling Sophomore coaches Gil Limb and David Pierce were a big help to the team. Coach Limb has had experience with coaching at Beaver High School and at Montana but this was Coach Pierces first year. Both coaches thought that this was a good team to work with but the team had to work hard to obtain a winning attitude. Al- though we are in a tougher re- gion the coaches felt that we were just as spirited and could handle the bigger teams. When asked to com- pare our team against the oth- er schools, the players thought our squad was too small and needed more men- tal concentration and more physical work on the plays. The team could relate to the coaches making it a funner year for everyone. Team lead- ers Rodney Hilkey and Ricky Porter made it easier for the coaches and encouraged spirit in the players. The Sopho- mores won a pre-season game against Altamont 12-6 in overtime. They played well but were defeated in the other 8 games. Their worst defeat was against Carbon when they lost 26-0. Perhaps their best game was against Pleas- ant Grove because they lost by only 5 points and this game pulled the team togeth- er. They were the only team in the state to come within 20 points of P.G. Their most im- pressive game was against Mountain View when they scored 35 points. The Sopho- mores ended their season with 1 win and 8 losses. Most of the team is looking forward to playing varsity and had a good experience this year. Gary Orton Team leader Rod Hilkey catches his breath during a break between quarters. Sophomore Quarterback Ricky Porter makes a handoff to lineman Gary Murray. Charge! Spirited, determined Sophs come back from the locker room ready to kill after half time. Bryan Smuin and David Gurr are able to hold the defensive line in the game against Mountain View. Let the good times roll with VERNAL SPORTS CENTER� , .� � � � � The locker room provides quiet at- mosphere for team as they mentally act out victory over Provo. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 7 wins 8 Losses Union 15-10 15-8 W Morgan 15-10 15-5 W Union 14-16 8-15 L Am. Fork 10-15 7-15 L Orem 15-13 14-16-10-15 L P.G. 15-7 15-0 W Mt. View 7-15 5-15 L Timpview 13-15 15-10 15-4 W Provo 18-16 15-13 W Am. Fork 8-15 10-15 L Orem 12-15-13-15 L P.G. 15-11 11-15 15-11 W Mt. View 4-15 8-15 L Timpview 15-5 15-7 W Provo 8-15 7-15 L Coach Colette Hymus studies team before making some substi- tutions. Players congratulate each other All-Region player, Shari Griffeth after struggling through three close demonstrates her ability while appon- matches with Timpview. ents prepare to eat the ball. ZANE’S OILFIELD CO. has a Hydrolic Crane for lifting jobs 76 Vanity Volleyball Winning games, team parties, bus trips and missing school all made up for run- ning halls, being to practice at 5:15, shin splints and jumping stairs. Preseason started off good with wins over Union and Morgan. During region play the team had a lot of ups and downs. Conflicts between players pulled the whole team down. Aside the problems they pulled through with an overall record of 7 wins and 8 losses. Shari Griffeth’s playing ability gained her a position on the All Region team. Coach Colette Hymus com- mented, “Shari has had excel- lant coaching in the past, she has worked hard and deserves this position.” Maelyn Gray and Miyako Shiba were also considered for the All Region team. Miyako Shiba, exchange student from Japan recieved experience of American Vol- leyball. Miyako a setter, ex- plained, “In Japan I was hit- Iter, but in America I am too short.” Playing ball here is much different game, in Ja- pan we practice 4 hours every day.” Coach Hymus stated, “Having Miyako on the team has been good for both the team and her. She has been a good example with her skills and dedication.” “The biggest disappoint- ment of the season was miss- ing the opportunity to go to state by one loss. We came so close to our goal”, replied Maelyn Gray, team captain. Deah Bennion I Maelyn Gray and Vicki Fowler block ball spiked by A.F. The Utes were out played 8-15 and 10-15. In close game with P.G., Vicki Fowler controls the ball. P.G. was de- feated in three matches. Front row: Suzette Cooper, Sheryl Neal. Michele Swim, Shari Griffeth, Coach Colette Hymus. Back row: Maelyn Gray. Deah Bennion. Vicki Fowler. Marci McNeil. Jeanette Wiseman. We root to ZOOT and all our lady UTES Vanity Volleyball 77 J.V. VOLLEYBALL 6 Wins 7 Losses Union 15-7 15-10 W Am. Fork 4-15 11-15 L Orem 2-15 4-15 L P.G. 15-8 15-0 W Mr. View 8-15 2-15 L Timpview 15-4 15-9 W Provo 9-15 12-15 L Am. Fork 12-15 14-16 L Orem 4-15 12-15 L P.G. 10-15 15-6 15-10 W Mt. View 6-15 4-15 L Timpview 15-0 12-15 15-13 W Provo 15-7 15-13 W Coach Jackie Parker's face shows excitement as team com- petes. 78 Junior Vanity Volleyball Vernal Abstraction Company does fast accurate title work- During region game with Orem, Tia Liebhardt hustles to get under the ball to return it to opponents. Starting the season with several unexperienced Sophomores, onlyl three returning Juniors and half a dozen new players, left the team a lot of room to de- velope team ability and team unity. They tackled this new chal- lenging experience pulling to- gether to finish the season with 6 wins and 7 losses. Coach Jackie Parker con- centrated on drilling the ba- sics so in a game situation they would automatically j know what to do. To motivate both Varsity I | and Junior Varsity teams, the | coaches did several things. “Hustler of the week” and “Outstanding player” awards were presented to two differ- ent girls every week. Indiviual accomplishments were shown as each girl participated on her own in the “100 club.” They had to complete 100 bumps, sets, serves, dives and rolls in a row to pass this off. 100 miles and 100 hours of practice were also awarded as girls accomplished these j goals. Each game, one girl from the J.V. team dressed Varsity- The team held a banquet at the end of the season. Awards, certificates and flowers were given for various accomplish- ments, team captains pre- sented coaches with plaques and all the players with tearaf pictures. Dinner was enjoyed by girls and their parents. Deah Bennion Front row: Cindy Anderson. Laura Howells. Jenny Williams, Marci McNeil, Sharyl Neal. Back row: Lana Mecham, Paula Hull. Kim Wall, Tia Liebhardt, Tori Limb. Players work together to keep the bail moving. Communication is important for team unity. Jenny Williai. s serves game point against P.G. Utes were victori- ous with scores of 15-8 and 15-0. First string players, Jenny Wil- liams and Marci McNeil block oppos- ing team's attempted spike. Accounting income tax complete service Comshare Junior Vanity VoUayball CLOSER LOOK AT______ HELPING TO MA Sherrie Storey When one attends a sporting event at Uintah they usually watch the game and either get excited when we win or get depressed when we lose. You never see how much work managers and scorekeepers put into getting the gymnasi- um or field ready. Bleachers must be set up, the floors and mats must be swept, equip- Worrying about the game was a job of Cherry Valora. team manager. Felix Espinoza and Coach Gill- man give advice as Chris Smith struggles against his opponent. ment must be set up properly, and the scoreboard has to be working. How does one get the op- portunity to be a scorekeeper or manager? According to Coach Limb, “You must have an understanding of the game and listen to what you are told. Of course, having a friendly disposition helps.” Felix Espinoza, a manager for almost five years, stated “I really like working with the different teams.” The most exciting sport to him is wres- tling. “I like going to State. We have one of the best teams there. It’s great to go just to compete, even if we don’t win.” Cherry Valora, manager for girl’s basketball and the foot- ball team, also likes to man- age. “It’s tough for me to make the practices some- times, but I wouldn’t give it up!!!” All of you that helped make the sports what they are. We appreciate you!!! Sherrie Storey MCDONALDS - Congratulating the Utes of 82-83. Going to 80 Scurekeepcra and Manager� KE IT HAPPEN. Shayne Merkley, manager of the J.V. football team, get ready for the game against Provo. Kym Price, Maralee Palmer and Clara Clark keep score during J.V. volley- ball game. Supporting the Utea, Aldon Rachelle captures another good move. Checking the previous play are Shayne Merkley and Gilbert Davis. McDonalds is as much a part of school as going to class Storekeeper end Manager 81 Front Row: Stuart Simper, Eve Davies, Ken Campbell, Curt Taylor, Troy Caldwell, Sheila Nelson, Wilbert Woody, Jason Merrell Back Row: Coach Smuin, Larson Caldwell, Mike Saupe, Seymore Bedonie, Leslie Gorman. Ran- dy Nelson, Greg Clark, Jerome Davies Eve Davies turns on a burst of speed to cross the finish line as the timer records a time of, 24:34 Registering the runners before the race is the main concern of the new coach. Leon Smuin To prevent injury, Wilbert Woody and Leslie Gorman aply Icy Hot to get loosened up for running JV. team members chear on Wil- bert W'oody and Randy Nelson as they struggle onwards at the Orem Meet ■■■■■■■■■ Cross Country had many highs and lows throughout the sea- son. “By mid season the team had become realy united, but all of the injuries and a busy homecoming week seemed to pull the team apart,” stated Larson Caldwell. Inspite of the injuries and illness, the Cross Country still was able to place sixth in the toughtest region in the state. Firsts were a big part of the season this year. Eve Davies and Sheila Nelson became the first girls to ever run Cross Country a Uintah. “I realy enjoyed running, but all those miles of practice was realy tiring.” commented Eve. The St riders also gained a new coach this year. Coach Smuin added lots of leader- ship and experience to the team. The long hours of practice paid off for the runners, as many were able to cut their racing times by well over a minute. SHAULINGO SPA offering aerobics, sauna jacuzzi 82 Crow Country MOVING UP Golf is a sport that you get only one chance in. Despite this fact, the golf team was able to use their chances and make a strong showing. Since the golf team finished second to last, last year, many of the returning members had set a goal of finishing higher. “We realy wanted to do better than we did last year, and we were able to do that at region when we placed 5th” stated Doug Bowen. With twin sisters Mari and Michelle Green playing, the team had a psychological ad- vantage at the tournements. “The other teams kind of laughed when they saw we had girls on our team, but they didn’t laugh when they turned in their score cards,” replyed Casey Kay. Although the team enjoyed having fun before the meets, everyone became unified and got serious when it came time to golf. The unity realy I showed in the team scores. I _______________Jason Merrell| Brad Mauss knocks the ball out of the sand trap, and on to his best score of the season, 81. Rick York and Doug Bowen prac- tice their swing, before they tee off on the second hole. Front Row: Brad Mauss. Casey Kay. Mari Green. Michelle Green, Max Spiker Middle Row: Todd Leach, Rick York. Alec Clark, Darrin Slaugh, Troy Oaks Back Row: Advi- sor Winslow Weber, Doug Bowen. For all your tire needs - ASHLEY VALLEY BIG O TIRE Golf 83 Rebounding is an essential part in a game. It can make the difference in whether we lose or win a game. BASKETBALL Jeff Drolinger had the highest percent of basketball shots, in the season. VARSITY BASKETBALL During a time out Coach Weight works out our strata- gies for a win over Pleasant Grove. 3 Wins 9 Loses UHS OPP 55 Timp 65 65 Orem 76 62 A.F. 72 65 P.G. 57 33 Mt. View 43 54 Provo-2 O.T. 56 59 Timp 61 51 Orem 61 66 A.F. 67 82 P.G. 67 69 Mt. View 64 59 Provo 71 Back row: Coach Limb. Coach Anderson, Coach Weight. Front row: Shane Merkely, Jim Abegglen, Jason Tyler. Gary Swim. Mike Weldon. Randy Hawks. Kevin Montague. Brad Richens. Kurt Robb. Cary Hamiton, Mark Wilkinson. Jeff Drolinger. Brian McMarmara. Paul Viles. Doug Bowen. Darin Griffeth ANDERSON JEWELERS - Wishing the Utes a good season 84 VARSITY BASKETBALL This season was one of the most exciting and depressing for the team. When they went into a double overtime with Provo the 1st ranked team in the re- gion, they losts by only 2 pts. But this wasn’t the only time this happened. The teams that we played were all top ranked teams. In our region teams all placed 1-5 in the state tournament. Our team was the best team that was I unable to qualify for the state I finals. The season wasn’t all a dis- Ihhhhhhhhhi appointment, everyone was really excited when they up- set the 2 team in the region, Mountain View. Although the team had only won 3 games, this year they were oh so close to making it to the Finals. The top scorers of the games were Jeff Drollinger and Brian McNamara, who scored an average of 17 points per game. But they didn’t make these points by them- selves, because with every basket that is made it is a real team effort. Like Mark Wil-i kinson stated, “The team really has to be together or they won’t even come close to playing up to their ability.” The most discouraging game for the team had to be the game at American Fork. “We just didn’t have our act together, Everything we did they did better.” recalls Doug Bowen. The team did very well this year, despite all their set- backs. But they salvaged the I determination to stick to it. Greg Robbins Alisa I Hacking One of the toughest games in the season was with Provo. Uintah came close to upsetting, the top ranking team, twice. In the American Fork game. Mark Wilkinson controls the baseline, which is one of the keys to a great defense. Brian McNarmara goes up for an easy basket. McNarmara played the ma- jority of the season. During the Provo game. Kevin Mon- tague. shows he can play both ends of the court. Working for Vernal and Surrounding areas - W.C. JAMES VARSITY BASKETBALL 86 Hustle under the boards is what helps Brian. Jeff and Mark compete for rebounds. Mike Weldon prepares himself mentally to control the other teams big man. Jeff Drollinger shows the shoot- ing style, which made him top Varsi- ty scorer. Coach Weight explains the strat- egy they will use during the second half. eing in the toughest region in the state is becoming common- place for Uintah. Every year hoopsters face powerhouse teams like Mountainview and Provo. Uintah was able to start out the season with a record of six wins and one loss in presea- son, with the only loss going to Dixie, atthe Dixie Tourna- ment. The team was also able to win the Basin Tournament for the second year in a row, by posting wins over Union and Altamont. Uintah’s hoopsters found region seven play not so easy, as they dropped several close- games at the start of the sea- son. “The games we lost were a lot closer than the score showed. We were usually only a few points behind, but the other team would score some quick points at the end to win by ten”, stated senior player Brian MacNamara. The score might have been close, but the heigth of the teams wasn’t. Uintah was plauged throughout the year by teams that towered over them. They were able to make up for it by outhussling the other team. Rebounding was led by .Jeff Drollinger. and Kevin Monta gue, a new player. “Kevin has really added a lot to the team, offensively, but mostly defensively , stat ed Coach Weight. The team received lots ol help and support from the bench. Jason Merrel. 86 Vanity Baakatbal] Lamplighter Inn “For a good nights sleep call!” BASKETBALL Teamates show support for Doug Bowen. Doug moved from for- ward to guard this year. Three year varsity starter, Cary Hamilton, adds lots of experience to the team. Go for it in Redwing Boots from Vernal Shoe Store Vanity Basketball 87 Sophomore, Jason Taylor, is a start- ing guard on the J.V. team. Shooting over the block, Kurt Robb drops in 2 of his 15 points. On their way to a 67-65 win over A.F., Utee listen to C. Anderson. ON (£Ihft0®D Front Row: Jason Taylor, Brad Richens, Jason Merkley. Back row: Darin Grif- feth, Gary Swim, Paul Viles, Kurt Robb, Coach Anderson. JUNIOR VARSITY WINS LOSSES CHS OPP. 63 Union 54 49 Timpview 67 62 Orem 63 51 A.F. 76 30 P.G. 70 62 Mt. View 99 33 Provo 76 63 Timpview 80 35 Orem 58 V 1 ▲ % Our best game would have to have been against American Fork, we played as a team and won! We really deserved that one.” recalled, starting guard, Brad Richens. Sophomores, Paul Viles and Jason Taylor were added strength to the small J.V. team. A new coach brought a different style of ball. Coach Anderson, former coach at Wayne High School, enjoys it here be- cause it’s a bigger school. “These boys showed a lot of potential.” stated Coach Anderson. Deah Bennion Tension rises on Coach Anderson's face in battle with Orem. as J.V Bwlutlall J.W. GIBSON WELLS - For all your well servicing needs T he biggest prob- lem was that the kids didn’t be- lieve in themselves. They had team unity and could play when they decided to, but the team didn’t have a winning attitude.” replied Coach Limb. He added, “I think the attitude of the whole school needed help. It was hard for the boys when they had no crowd or cheerleaders for support. Preseason brought a win over Union, that gave the players high hopes. “We had team unity, but just couldn’t pull through to win some games”, re- members high scorer, Blake Horrocks. Coach Limb contemplates whether to make substitutions. SOPHOMORES WINS 2 LOSSES 8 UHS OPP. 65 Union 52 50 Dixie 63 58 Timpview 64 54 Orem 78 67 A.F. 65 46 P.G. 54 39 Mt. View 61 49 Provo 85 65 Timpview 93 40 Orem 68 Front row: Coach Limb, Curt Taylor, Derick Adams, Gilbert Davis. Jamie Magelssen. Back row: David Gurr, Joe LeBeau, Bruce Gilmore, Tony Lewis, Kenny Rasmussen. Blake Horrocks, Jason Merkley. We wish the Utes the best of luck - BASIN REAL ESTATE A jump ball is called as our girls crowd around to get a piece of the action. Team members. Rene Jackson and Maelyn Gray get set-up to rebound the ball.' Michele Swim was an aggressive play- L. to R. Cindy Anderson. Sheila Nelson, Michele Swim, er for the team as she played her best. Rene Jackson. Maelyn Gray, Shari Griffeth, Kim Drol- linger, Mari Green. Michele Green, Front row Coach Bowthorpe, Coach Abegglen. 90 Vanity Baakctball Montgomery Bros. Inc. Specializing in Scrap Metals Maelyn Gray ia injured while try- ing to get the ball from an Orem Play- er. Sheryl Neal tries to prevent the op- posing team from making points. Taking the ball down the court, Mari Green goes for a basket and two points. VARSITY BASKETBALL If you’ve ever been to a Girls Basketball game, you would know one thing they have alot of is spir- it. Infact their favorite cheer is “Vicious”. And vicious is just exactly what they are sometimes. The girls also had a very positive attitude. That comes from how well the girls get along together and the team- work they show. Of course the parties they have every week, must help out in some way. Like most people at parties; they “pig-out”. But unlike other parties they have pep talks to help get them ready for a game. They also talk about how to be a lady and an athelet. Only two players were in- jured on the ballcourt this year. Both girls suffered from sprained ankles. Nicknames were very pop- ular with the girls. All of the players had names, but the names that seemed to stick were “Zoot” and “Fish”. Zoot is Maelyn Gray - it seemed as if she’s a muppet fan. Fish is from Michele Swim’s last name. All the girls did a fantastic job this year and we hope to see more of it in the future. By Alisa Hacking MBink and her lollipop!” Wins 6 Losses 6 U.H.S. Opp. 70 Altamont 42 45 G. Junction 51 47 Union 41 57 Meaker 41 62 Carbon 56 53 Union 43 54 Mt. View 64 46 P. Grove 46 36 Provo 83 37 Timpview 55 55 A. Fork 60 39 Orem 64 For the best automotive care it’s R K AUTOBODY INC Vanity IWkelbaU 91 Support is something the J.V. girls basket- ball team had a lot of, the strong sophomores and their confidence was great. Attitudes of the players were high and even better when they had the home advantage. The closeness between the girls made the team. Bus rides helped in getting to know each other, the team stuck to- gether. When you saw a big, I rowdy bunch coming down the halls, you knew it was probably the girls basketball team. They weren’t only a team but friends, they shared ex- periences like toilet papering, egging, and the old shaving cream on the cars and homes of friends and enemies. Their favorite thing for fun was watching the video of Monty Python. The team had fun but knew when it was time to get to work. Practice was held every morning at 5:30 except for| game days. Kim Drollinger stated. “We’ve been a really close team this year. This team means more to me than any other group of girls I’ve been associated with for any length of time, we’ve done every- thing together. We’ve grown alot and respect each other for their own abilities and de- sires.’ Angie Daniels VARSITY 8 WINS 4 LOSSES Altamont 31 22W Gr. Juct. Central 46 20W Union 36 27W Meeker 51 54L Carbon 33 29W Union 42 39W Mt. View 45 42W P. Grove 36 24W Provo 30 51L Timpview 44 67L A. Fork 54 37W Orem 27 29L P. Grove 44 35W GIRLS Jr. Coach Jim Abegglen helped to increase team spirit unity. A foul called on Orems team has Uintah teamsters Sheila Nelson. Uintah trying a new strategy. Sheryl Neal, and Kim Drollinger Break through P.G.’s defense to score. 92sport. Serving Uintah Basins oil tool Top Bottom: Coach Jim Abegglen, Sheila Nelson, Sheryl Neal. Cindy Anderson, Kim Drollinger, Tori Limb. Kristy Beaslin. Sherry Lefthand, Miyoka Shiba. Ail Uintah� block prevents P. Groves player from Sheryl Neal attempts a pass in the game against scoring. Provo. GIBSON’S DISCOUNT where you always get the best for less A CLOSER LOOK Sports Heroes Vicki Fowler Larry Bird an idle of many, especially Kenny Rasmussen because of his height agil- ity. Michelle Green found Ainge an easy act to follow, it’s doing right things at the right time. 1980 Most Valuable Play- er Dr. J perfects fundamen- tals and trick moves which set a hard pattern for Gary Swim to follow. The Pro Shop 80 North Vernal Avenue has M A CioMr Look At Sport Suzette Cooper found Danny Georgia’s All-American tailback and 1981 White an impressive player, with a Heisman runner-up Herschel Walker proved good attitude, arm and good looks, to Robert Merrell true dedication pays off. Paul Nelson admired 32 NCAA records and nomination for the Heisman Jim McMahon earned in 1980. With an ideal attitude towards sports, Curg Belcher became a hero to Larson Cald- well. He is dedicated and willing to go the extra mile. Confidence and never being afraid to go for it made Nadia Comaneci a prime example for Lisa Oswald. equipment for all your golf, football and team sports A Oomt Look At Sports 95 During State Tournament, Da- vid Gentry tries to gain victory to qualify for final matches. Varsity Wrestling 10 Wins 0 Losses UHS OPP 69 Provo 0 35 Rock Springs 14 66 Timpview 0 58 American Fork 6 35 Union 20 31 Pleasant Grove 18 36 Meeker 22 44 Mt. View 9 56 Orem 2 36 Wasatch 14 TOURNAMENTS Steamboat 1st Rock Springs Tournament 1st Vernal Tournament 1st Green River Tournament 1st Region 1st State Champions Leon Smuin was awarded coach of the year at State Wrestling. Darrin Bailey attempts to put his opponent in a pinning position during a close match. Front row: Felix Fapmoaa Ryan Siddoway (98) 23-7 2nd State. 2nd Region Brent Morril (105) 17-10 6th State. 2nd Region. Lealle Gorman (112) 23-S 8th State. 3rd Region Seymore Bedonl 1119) 24-7 6th State, lit Region David Gentry (126) 24-4 2nd State. 2nd Region Kary McNeil 132) 22 9 8th State. 3rd Region Back row Coach Gillman. Torr McCurdy (138) 21-10 2nd State. 2nd Region Darrin Bailey (146) 26-7 4th State. 3rd Region Bucko Tingey (156) 11 16 12th State. 4th Region Pat Jenktne (167) 26-1 let Stale, lit Region Jody Young (186) 26-3 let State. 2nd Region Shawn Obrien (HWT) 23-6 2nd State, let Region Coach Smuin. WRESTLING Needing two more points Pat Jen- kins goes for a take down. Jody Young wins match partici- pating in a dual meet with Pleasant Grove. 96 Vanity WreaUing ECHO PARK MOTEL - For a peaceful nights rest Ryan Siddoway gains two points as his opponent flies in the air for a take down at State Tour- nament. During State Tournament Torr McCurdy pushes his opponent for a victory in semi finals. Heavy Weight Shawn Obrien, ap- plies extra pressure in the last 30 sec- onds of the match. With determination to regain the state title and renew the pride in wrestling, the team reevaluated themselves and the program. Leon Smuin took on the po- sition of head coach, and had the task of preparing the team for region, and state. Coach Smuin commented, “1 thought the program went very smoothly. We all wanted to go undefeated.” Torr McCurdy stated, “We knew we were good, but we were also in the toughest region. Out of 24 wrestlers partici- pating in the championship round at state, 17 were from our region. When there was doubt we would all give 1000%, and we always pulled through.” Jody Young earned an individual title in the 185 lb. class, with a victo- ry over Mark Harvey of P.G. The audience was intense as he entered the third period of the second overtime but came out on top 7-5. The third wrestler in the history of Uintah to receive three consecutive state titles, was Pat Jenkins. Pat ob- tained his 1981 title in the 145 lb class, and his 1982 and 1983 titles at 167. Pat was named the 3-A’s most outstanding upper weight wrestler. With many long hours of practice, tension, and frustra- tion, the Ute’s stuck together to once again claim the State Title, number 15. Marci McCarrel Vicki Fowler Fast dependable service by experts, ROCKY MT. LUBE Vanity Wnatlin 97 VA ffflfe BESf|6FWR Darrin Bailey keeps control in A two year state champ. Fat Jen- the final match during a Uintah tour- kins, strives for his third year in a nament. row. Team spirit was an asset to the Uintah victory of the Tournament of Champs. Kary McNeill attempts to apply tight pressure to win match at a dual meet. Excited upperclassman, Torr McCurdy, shows spirit after another Ute pin. 96 Vanity WmUing Myke Gary- Your friends in the homedecorating business The wrestlers were undefeated and awesome”, they won every dual meet and tournament they entered. Their closest dual was with PG, and won it easily 31-18. Union gave them a scare be- fore winning. The team set a school record with their 69-0 pounding of Provo. The Utes most prestigiousy tournament win was the 3-1 state meet at Green River, Wyoming where they out- classed opponents by 20 points to win. The team also won tournaments of Rock Springs, Steamboat, Vernal and region. After 20 years in perhaps the best Jr. High program in the state, Coach Leon Smuin took on the challange of high i school. Over the years, this� Ute Alumni, helped contrib-. ute to the Uintah tradition, as his young wrestlers entered UHS with a wealth of exper- ience, and confidence. Under Smuin’s low-keyed style of coaching and genuine love for kids, the team found a sence of friendship, coopera- tion, pride, fun in wrestling, and most of all success. The Utes overpowered opponents I and and continued the tradi- tion of success. Congratulations to the class of 82-83 - COWBOY CORRAL Vanity Wrestling 99 BETTER THAN THE WREST Scott Gardner Wrestling at 165 easily holds his opponent close to the mat while referee waits for a pin. Gary Murray gives Chris Smith advice to go for the leg to make two points Mark Augustas uses wrestling skills putting a Half Nelson on his opponent to pin him and finish the match. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN We do chicken right Uintah’s J.V. Wres- tling had a terrificly outstanding year after winning 10 out of 10 dual meets, and took first 4 out of 5 tournaments. The team took first in the Uintah Tournament, with 7 champs, first in the Meeker Tourna- ment with 8 victors, first in the Cougar Tournament with 4 champs, and first in the Re- gion Tournament with 12 that took first. | Working hard at practice, starving to make weight, and| George Cook wrestling at 132 works an Onside Cradle on his Car- bon Opponent to get the 6 points. Larry Huber on bottom watches the referee for the sign. alot of determination is how you could describe the J.V. Wrestling Team. They were always striving harder to get on first string which made Varsity work even harder for what they got. At Uintah, wrestling has never been an individual sport or even a Varsity and J.V. team. The whole concept was always working together. “I like wrestling because it gets you in shape and you learn alot of good moves that you could use in self defense and it gets you in shape. After loosing wrestle offs you get disappointed until you win a dual meet or a tournament, then you feel you’ve achieved something.” For the J.V. Wrestlers that aren’t Seniors, it prepares them for the upcoming years when they become Varsity, and later if they are well pre- pared will hopefully be the I next State Champions in there weight division. Trent Nelson Front Row: Chria Smith, Steve Navin. David Gurr. Mike Larry Huber. David Weeka, Troy Thomaa, Third Row: Smith, Larson Caldwell, George Cook, Devin Bailey, Lyle Mark Augustas, Troy Murray. Rod Gilmore, John Bilyeur, Gillman, Middle Row: Shelton Humphries, Gary Murray. Newell, Nick Snyder, Ken Campbell. Rick Porter. Rod Jerry Tingey, Brad Dickson, Mike Slaugh, Scott Gardner, Hilkey J.V. WRESTLING - 10 Wins 0 Losses UH8 OPP 72 Provo 0 53 Rock Spring� 0 63 Timpview 064 64 Rangley 1 63 American Fork 0 67 Union 0 30 P.G 26 46 Mi View 2 52 Orem 7 46 Wataatch 9 Tournament Scores Uintah Tournament lat Meeker Tournament 1st Cougar Invitational 1st Touraamsnt of Champions 5th Region Tournament 1st Lyle Gillman stated the J.V. Wrestlers this year were better than any other team in the state. OVERTHRUST tools and supplies for your oil needs DuJuana Horrocks posset steadily while waiting for signal to begin 102 Gymnastica STEWART MACHINE WELDING - For precision metal work Lisa Oswald practices balancing while doing routine on the beam Front row: Paula Nablen, Joy Click, Mary Beth Leonhart, Karine Wall, Nancy Husch, Lisa Alford, Ke- cia Bowden, Teresa Kay, Helen Swett, Lisa Evans, Coach Bowth- orpe. Middle row: Renette Jenkins. Cindy McBrain, Barb Hancock, Terri Navin, Roxanne Justice, Lisa Alford, Virginia White, Sheila Johns, Stacey Langley, Lorri Sawyer, Felix Espinoza. Back row: Lenette Me- cham, Lynn Argile, DuJuana Hor- rocks, Lisa Oswald. Rachel Nuttal, Lana Johnson, Jana Calder, Alison Caldwell, Tami Lenhart, Dana Ab- planalp. Kim Brown, Tina Robbins, Denise Hanchett, Marcia Johnson. J • A Question of Balance rp he gymnastics team is bigger and better than past years” commented Coach Loa “Bink” Bowthorpe. The team had more beginning competi- tors, stronger, more ad- vanced, and very excited girls. When gymnastics was first started there were only six girls involved, now the team has built itself up to 33 com- petitors. The squad is com- I posed of freshman, sopho- more, junior and senior gym- nasts. Of all the consisting girls on the team there are only two girls that have stuck with gymnastics, Tami Lenhart and Lisa Oswald. Both girls enjoy doing the sport but say there is alot of hard work and time that has to be put into it. Michelle Cook ?or your Best Lasting Investment in trailers shop BLI Gymnastics 103 Randy Hawks prepares for a fast pitch, while Gary Swim watches to msk sure his position is right. Dinah Jeans - Do your thing in Dinah Jeans The team picture’s warm up their arms so they will be able to practice their curves before the game. Mike Robbins swings hard for the ball at practice held the day before a big game. Bottom: D. Sheffeild, D. Nelson. L. Crowl, R. Nelson, B. Richens. J. Young, D. Wood, Top: R. Capps, K. Robb, J. Abegglen, B. McNamara, G. Swim, M. Robbins, C. Gamble. P. Dagget, B. Rasmussen, Coach Vic Anderson. As Jeff walked to- I wards the batters I box, his heart | thumped. He’d waited all year to play baseball. As he prepared for the pitch, he could hear the crowd cheering him on. It was a fast pitch and Jeff was ready. He began the swing, and after connecting with the ball, knew it was a home run. Most of the athletes in- Last minute warm-ups are at- tempted before the final day of tryouts. I volved in this sport, are in [shape, because of partici- I pating in other sports. Practices began earlier than usual this year, in fact there was snow on the ground when tryouts were held. On the day of tryouts, team members were given suggestions from their new coach, Coach Anderson. The team, which averages around 20 members, trav- eled to the Wasatch front for region competition through the season. Kerry Jones Passing the latest communications to you - SYSCOM BM«b«ll 106 Working hard payed off as the girls kept fit and had fun doing it Coach Bowthorpe runs the girls hard to get them in shape for meets. Concentrating to break the time cuts Jason Merrell cuts 6 seconds. Front row: Jeff Drollinger, Kevin Montague. Alec Clark. Steven Miller, Billy Golding. Middle row: Felix Espinoza. Bucky Tingey. Gary Murray, Mark Slaugh, Curt Taylor, Ken Campbell. Carl Armstrong, Lee Vandermarliere. Leo Harrison, Billy Carmickle Back row: Paul Nelson. Jim Smarr, Rod Hilckey. Jason Merrell, Larson Caldwell. Phillip Wilson, Rod Gilmore, Jody Young, Coach Limb Front row: Dennis Smuin, Sheryl Neal, Michelle Swim, Denise Isaacs, Dorie Hales, Karen Vandermarliere Mid- dle row: Cherry Valora, Sheila Nelson, Donnell Hales, Heidi Funk, Francis Isaacs, Joni Merrill, Wendy Tullis, Back row: Vickie Simper, Mari Green, Michell Green, Lisa Mecham, Lori Hanchett, Beth Kraus. Kim Kristo- pherson, Coach Bowthorpe Split Mountain Motel - Remodeled with TV satellite 106 co-«d track Sprained ankles, shin splints and pulled ligaments all contributed to the start of track season. You could usually point out those stu- dents who were trying to make the team. In the win- ter, many ran the school halls to keep in shape. When spring finally ar- for Uintah, headed the team. He brought forward new changes. The dress code for bus trips was changed from jeans to dress pants and co-ed prac- tices were established. Some didn’t know how to react to the changes. Alec Clark stated, “I think co-ed practices will help us a lot. You don’t have to pete against each other. I think Mr. Limb will be a great coach for us. He has high goals for the team and has fun getting those goals accomplished. Changing the dress code was another good idea. This way you are well dressed and you go to a meet looking like a team not bums. It gives Uintah a good reputation,” And isn’t take what it’s all about? Sherrie Storey rived, you could see many up running around the H fight over who gets the block a few times. ■ track. This way both teams Gil Limb, a new coach B can go together and com- Qualifying run-off for boys 440 is carefully watched by girls track. With the correct running posture, Alec Clark tries for 14 feet. Hod llilkey and Billy Golden test each other on the 100 yd dash. For complete painting needs - Jones-Paint Glass Inc Co d track 107 Kary McNeil trie to guide ha steer during state bulldogging con petitions. Rodeo club had a lot of success at state. A to- tal of 6 members went to the competitions last summer. Marcie McNeil was named the girls all around at state and went to the national finals in goat tying and cow cutting. Kary McNeil also ad- vanced to the national finals in cow cutting. Hal Peltier, James Redding, Kent Boren and Ann Peterson were the | other 4 on the state team. The club was active in com-1 | munity and school functions. They sponsored an open ro- deo with all events on Labor Day and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. To get the new members acquainted with the old, they held an opening social hamburger fry here at the school in the Vo. Ag. Building. It was a success- ful gathering for all people who were involved. Kary McNeil said, “The club was really together and on the | move. James Gurr RODEO G. and L. Chicken Farm, supports the Utes in rodeoing Top row: Greg Thomson, Ken Golding, David J. Gurr, Kenneth Rasmussen. Max Spiker, Gary Gray. Bottom row: Kurtis Johnson, Seth Norwood. Mark Wilkinson, Mike Saupe, Greg Clark, Kris Silanachi, Jim Shirley. Top row: Suzanne Wilkins, Korin Gardiner, Ann Peterson, Tina Phillips. Denise Murray. Todd Schwalk, Toney Lewis. Bottom row: Kary McNeil, Kent Boren. Marcie McNeil, Hal Peltier, Jim Redding, Larry Curtis. Kurtis Johnson performs a de- fensive manuever to further protect his place. TENNIS he tennis team’s I expectations of an-1 other new coach I were met again as it was announced that Mr. Fors- gren was going to be the coach. The veterans start- ed immediately to prepare for what might lay in store for the future. They were not disappointed. Mr. Forsgren worked with the kids and stressed the ba- sics to improve their tal- ents. This philosophy worked because 18 guys went out for tennis and only 7 were returning members, the biggest re- sponse they’ve had in years. Among the return- ing seniors Ken Golding, Mike Saupe and Mark Wil- kinson all went to state as juniors and Greg Clark was edged out in the quarter finals at region competi- tion. Mr. Forsgren said, “We really had quite a bit of talent in this years’ var- sity players and with the great turnout we had, there was some good new talent that surfaced for 1984. James Gurr Individual statistics and scores were all kept by Mr. Fors- gren for rankings. We re 1 at FLINT ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION Racquetball is one of the most played after school sports for boys and girls. League bowling provided a Satur- day nights entertainment for many kids. B for 5 years Out of school sports have always been a big part of keeping kids busy. They offer an opportu- nity for competition, fun and recreation. Students were able to par- ticipate in programs operated by city and church leagues like bowling, basketball, ski- ing, volleyball and racquet- ball holding the mainstay of kids. Each had their own faithful following. Paul Kay has been bowling cause you don’t have to be t super jock to be a good bowlei and I'm doing something with my friends. Blake Reynolds is one ski fan who won’t quit because, “You don’t get hurt very easi- ly, I’ve never broken a bone skiing although I have hit a tram pole once or twice.” Out of school sports pro- vided an outlet for those who wouldn’t or couldn’t get in- |volved in the high school. James Gun City Body Shop, Downtown location- Modern Facilities 110 Out of School Sporta Pumping iron is one of the popu- lar ways of occupying your time after school. APFEtMwOO The chosen few who went snow- Even though it Lakes hours of driv- I ni« hi;;ng wmiidn’t give it | !«� r .in mg !«■ gel t « th rc-.-ri- re.ii !.m« en thing else. (lured. Church sponsored basketball in- volves a lot of kids who enjoy street ball. For complete eye fashion and care see Seitz Optical Out of School Sport� 111 LOOK GROUPS Playing for games takes a lot s i of work and rest for Boyd Russel IOOK. as he kick backs after practice. You’ll see re- hearsing, fund raising, painting, headaches, late nights, deadlines, early mor- ningprac- tices, new uniforms, smiles and tears, by tak- ing a closer Groups Dividar 113 A CLOSER LOOK SUMMER CLINICS Alisa Hacking Branding Iron Cafe, We serve the best in food 114 Summer Clinics Yearbook takes time out from Clin- ic, at Slide Rock in Arizona. What did you do this summer? Many kids went to summer clinics. They learned new ideas and met new people. The seniors on the Year- book Staff went to Flagstaff, Arizona. They learned many new techinques for making our yearbook the best it’s ever been. In San Deigo, some of our football players were at a Quarterback Reciever Camp. The camp was a national clin- ic. Uintah had to travel the farthest distance. June 6-12 was Girls State and Boys State. They learned alot about our gov’mt and how it works. “Play actim and making-up bills was alot of fun. Ned Seitz comment ed. Drill team, Flags, and Cheerleaders attended a United Spirit Assoc. Clinical Utah State University in Lo- gan, Utah. Joni Mecham and Jerome Davis attended the Freedom Academy at Hill Airforce Base. The academy helped tc teach how to become bett« leaders in America today. Many kids who got in- volved really had alot of fut at clinics and other summer activites. Getting involved it where its at! Kerry Jones and Sharalyn Slaugh Dance to “I Got The Music IN Me.” Wendy and Teresa Tullis stop in Denver on their way to tour Europe. Marci McNeil sets out to tie a goat and took second place at State Rodeo. Lisa Roberts, Kathleen Huber, Keri Bartlet, Vicki Fowler, attended Utah Girls State in Cedar City. Back row Greg Robbins, Jamie Crane. Brent Rhodes, Larsen Caldwell, Mike Saupe, Jason Merrell, Ned Seitz, Jerome Davis. Front row David Gentry, K.C. Kay. Greg Clark, Rick York. Sheldon Jackson. Missing Jerry Haslem. Participat- ed as Vernal's delegates to the American Legion at Boys State. Flag Twilers just “Can’t Be Beat” when they do the routine to their theme Cheerleaders take a break and enjoy the sun during a busy schedule at clinic. Furnishings make your house a home, Furniture House Band Adds Enthusiasm to Games Band members Paula Sevenski, Maralee Palmer, Bruce Manwaring, Steve Merkley, and John Luthi, are trying to concentrate at a basketball game. The approval of traveling to the Dakota Days Marching Festival added a new spir- it to the band. They worked anxiously to raise funds for their trip; their biggest money maker they had was the selling of the coupon books. The average cost per student ended up being around seventy dollars, not including spending money. They participated with thirty to forty bands from several states. Because the band had increased in size, it has made us more competitive with others in the re- gion and state. It is expected to double in size within the next two years, because the drop out rate between the Jr. High and High School is lowering. As the band grows uniforms become a necessity. One of their major goals for the up- coming year is to raise enough money to purchase new uniforms for everyone. Crowd participation was lifted as band mem- bers cheered, played and painted their faces for the games and assemblies. Under the direction of Mr. Preauner and Steve Merkley, the band practiced on and off the field to march in the parade and to put together a halftime show for the Homecoming game. They also played a few numbers for the Christmas con- cert in December. The band had set and achieved many goals this year and they are hoping to accomplish even more in the next few years. Joni Mecham Naples Trading Post has picnic and grocery supplies 116 Band During seventh period hand class, JenaLynn Maaz prac- tices the baritone for homecoming halftime activities. Kym Price entertains the band members while holding up the sheet music for them at the American Fork basketball Band advisor, Mr. Preauner takes time out from musical practice to play his trumpet and rest for a while. Band Major, Steve Merkley helps add spirit to the Utes football game. Under the direction of Steve Merkley, the Ute band stayB in line during the Homecoming Parade in October. ■y ’«$ v V ; «7 v,- v’i v v v -v 1,1 V'4 1 V. i 4 X vr 0m M -4 1 4 4 Front row: I to r. Mr Preauner. Sandy Simper. Karren George. Eve Davim. Teresa Tull� . Kym Price. Rene Jackson. Sheila Nelson. Shelly Grygla. 2nd row. Kelly Sor r� on. Paula Sevenaki. Wayne Ruat. Maralee Palmer. David Tingey. John Luthi. JeneLynn Maaz. Stewart Simper. Lloyd Richards. 3rd row Boyd Russel. Steve Merkley. Bruce Manwanng. Marc Reynolds, Troy Caldwell. Richard Augustus. Don Sedlier. Wesley Panne Ur Back row Brent Rhodes. Darin Morrill. Daryl Hancock. Marty Bright. Evan LaFever. Lance Richins game. A little pizza never hurt myone; JERRY’S PIZZA BARN Band 117 DECA officers brainstorm ideas for fund raising projects. Front row: Mr. Jameson. Frank Shuman, Brent Rhodes. Lee Claycomb, Robert Roth. Middle row: Caryn Stoll, Lisa Hatch, Stacie Baumer, Jayne Dethleson, Janna Merrill, Christie Parry. Aleisha Batty. Laurel Herman. Back row: Kim Dana, Judy Jameson, Jeanette Wiseman, Vickie Snow, Sandi Lamb. Janna Rae Stevens, Sherry Couture, Jena Maaz. Front row: Darren Fowler, David Shwalk. Leonard Schiller, Barry Hancock, David Rasmussen. Middle row: Judy Cox, Jayne Dethleson, Cali Oscarson, Ann Peterson, Lynette Calder, Carol Jo Luthi. Back row: LeAnn Webster, Vickie Simper, Sandria Stubbs, Francis Isaacs. Kim Dana. Mrs. Had lock. Getting the Santa Claus costume out of the supply roon Darren Fowler gets prepared to decorate display window. 118 FBLA and DECA Maeser Lumber will meet your needs 789-2526 Jacky Noakes Gives Notes A luncheon put on by both business clubs hi-lighted the year. Guest speaker, Jacky Noakes from KSL T.V. gave a positive, up-lifting pep talk. FBLA member, Kim Dana commented, “Jacky’s speech was great! She gave me the feeling that I could do whatever I wanted to do. She was very optimistic and told us to go out and change the world.” Club parties had a way of keeping the mem- bers interested. FBLA president, Sandi Lamb recalled, “Out of all our parties the Christmas one stands out in my mind. We had a really good ham dinner, traded white-elephant gifts, played games and broke a pinata. Under supervision of Wendy Hadlock, DECA members spent several hours ad- vertising, selling tickets and running concessions during the school musical, “Oklaho- ma” and the play “Arsenic and Old Lace.” DECA, in its second year at our school has doubled membership. Vice-president, Barry Hancock stated, “When I moved to Vernal from Salt Lake I was disappointed in the small DECA club here, but it’s growing and we’re building it up.” The two business clubs competed against each other in an annual volleyball game. Although they were rivals then, they knew how to pull to- gether to get a sweep states award on their home- coming float. Deah Bennion Hard work pays off when FBLA DECA win sweepstakes award. Kim Dana helps Vickie Snow study before fund raising pro- jects. At the FBLA Christmas party, Mr. Jameson takes a minute to concentrate before taking a swing at the pinata. Secretarial services in your office or ours. Super Secretary FBLA and DECA 119 Traveling for Cultural Experience With a total enrollment of about 40 stu- dents the Spanish Club has become an active club in our school. Selling key chains and candy sticks helped with club expenses, group activities, and it also helped make the cost of going to BYU for the foreign language contest easier. Club president David Shwalk worked hard to increase the enrollment and also to plan many Spanish related activities. With officers Lori Clark, Melanie Hacking, and Linda Cook, David had a successful year and he stressed the clubs purpose of promoting interest and enthusiasm toward Spanish. The club is taught the culture of Mexico and the Spanish people. A dinner at Casa Rios gave the students a chance to eat Mexican food and enjoy a restaurant type experience. The club has a Christmas party every year and it is always celebrated Spanish style. The traditional pinata is used to make the activity more exciting. David said that he liked being the president because it Selling key chain� . Spanish was a different experience for him. It was hard Club earns money for trip to for him to get others involved but when they did BYU. it was really fun. Christmas time was the hi-light of the year for the German Club. Many activities were planned to activate club member� . They chose a family to do Sub for Santa and they bought gifts and other items to provide an enjoy- able Christmas for them. The Christmas party was fun for everyone that attended. President Andria Amodt had good officers to work with and they were excited to work with their advisor Mr. Forsgren. Club officers Paul Kay, Suzette Jackson, and Trina Jorgenson planned the open- ing social with Andria. This was designed to make the students more aware of the German language. The Homecoming Float united the club giving them a chance to work together. The float turned out good even though they had prob- lems with it falling apart on the way to the pa- rade. The club officers traveled to eat at the Schonwald Terrace, a German restaurant in Orem. Andria said she really enjoyed being presi- dent of the German Club and she thought that the Christmas season was the best time of the year for them because they did many activities that the students enjoyed doing. Gary Orton Candlelight Book store, We carry L.D.S. books, teaching aids, cards, etc. 120 Spanish and German Club German Club officer� Andria Amodt, Paul Kay and Trina Jorgenson worked to make the students interested in Ger- man. We’re lighting your way tc Front Row: Sean Sullivan, Melanie Hacking, Lloyd Richards, Second Row: Dana Abplanalp, Kristie Roper, Margo Ence, Scott Drollinger, Shayne Curtia, Suzette Jackson, Paul Kay, Robert Clements, Michelle Mott, Clara Clark. Third Row: Advisor Mr. Forsgren, Mike Karren, David Gieae, Gary Gray, Dave Gurr, Rick Bassett. • • • tM If .? rtf! 1 � � a ® a « 1 I ja t v f I • • M - Front Row: Max Spiker, Mark Coyle, Kenny Mcpherson, Faye Partin, Mauro Villalba. Second Row: Aleisha Batty. Michelle McCown, Marquita Batty, Jeanette Wiseman, Christy Perry, Julie Wheeler, Quinton Slade, Ileana Paiz. Third Row: Advisor Estelle Kidd, Linda Cook, Lori Clark, Melanie Hacking, David Shwalk. Seth Norwood, Derek Sheffeld, Kyle Hardinger, Mike Saupe, Blaine Peterson. Fourth Row: Jerome Davies, Robert Merrel, Keith Evans, Steve Lent, David Gurr, Larry Crowl, David Rasmussen, Leonard Alessi, Trace Mathis. a better education Spanish and Orman Club 121 Back row W. Bowden, J. Newell, D. Price, S. Merkely, 2nd row D. Morrill, N. Hatch. M. Butler, C. Sullivan, B. Kellogg, B. McLean. D. Fowler, Front row L. Harrison. K. Pope, D. Harrison. C. Armstrong. Back Row M. Burnett. C. Hunting, L. Mecham, S. Hail, T. Reddig, T. Tullis, S. Downard, J. Preist, D. Gale, D. Anderson, G. Taylor, S. Lent, R. Roth, T. Haslem, L. Claycomb, B. Rhodes, T. Harwood, N. Smuin, C. Jensen. D. Johnson, S. Simper, L. Howells. 2nd row L. Smith, K. Hardy, M. George, C. Wiseman, P. Clement, T. Bolden, M. Slaugh, R. Porter. M. Smith, E. LaFever, D. Evertson, R. Siddoway, S. Bowden, L. Mckee. J. Cox, L. Shaw. R. Snow, I. Jones, front row Mr. Hansen, D. Chamberlain, D. Day, T. Chandler, L. White, C. LaFever, M. Mague, S. Christensen, T. McKillip, M. Rich, T. Flenner, D. Smuin, K. Walker Back row T. McConkie, M. Lazzell, T. McConkie, L. Alford. S. Couture, T. Barker, C. Campbell, L. Lee, P. Sen telle. M. Anderton. D. Moon, T. Robbins, L. Hanchet, M. Peltier, D. Willyard, L. Ingram. L. Evans. K. Hicks. M. Mestas, 2nd row E. Gardiner, J. Norton. D. McConkie, P. Bual, M. Smith, D. Lee, S. Bowden, D. Bodily. T. Phillips, J. Stevens, S. Lamb, K. Crammer, K. Smith. D. Price. M. Gibson. K. Stringham, L. Peek. 3rd row Mr. Hanses. D. Wright. W. Parrent, S. Nannatz, K. Dudley, M. Hunsaker. D. Millson, V. Martinz, S. Hopla, C. Douaire, B. Eaton, D. Sadlier, D. Wooley.M. Bohrer, S. Bryant. K. Wall, R. Freestone, front row L. Bates, L. Sizemore, V. Garcia. J. Harrison, K. Nelson, L. Pritchett, T. Gardener, E. Mott. Christy Beaslin Finds that singing in choir can tire y out quickly. Mike Weldon Takes his first steps towards stardom when he sings his solo in the Christmas Concert. 122 Chorus Merkley Motors - Wheels of Fc rtune Honda and Skiddoo Singing during class prepares Girls Chorus for the Concert. Chorus Shapes-Up For Competition What is that sound? Was the question that was asked as people walked by the Chorus room. This year the choirs were alot bigger and better. After the trip the Accapella Choir took last year, more people became interested in the ‘wonder of making music’. This year there were a few trips that were planned to visit schools at the Wasatch Front. Mr. Hasen hopes to be able to exchange choirs with other participating schools in Utah. Because listening to other choirs will help our choir to achieve a better sound. The Choir worked hard to pull their act to- gether and have a top quality sound. Which is not always easy,” commented Mr. Hansen, “getting voices to blend together and harmo- nize, takes alot of practice.” Alot of students became more involved with the choirs. Many took on extra hour. Some practiced the piano to polish-off that song for the concert. Others took home the music to get their part right. After the Christmas holidays the Choirs came back refreshed and ready to sing. They soon started to work on the songs for the Music Singing Festivle Competition at Timpview. All the songs were sang without a piano, which showed off Uintah’s musical ability. The Acca- pella Choir tried something different. New dresses were ordered in plenty of time to look good on stage. The Choirs also did a few fund raisers like selling carnations and candy bars. The quality of the choir improved with the growing interest in the program. Alisa Hacking Sophomores found Boys Chorus an easy but fun way to get credits. Coke is it!! 760 No. Vernal Ave. THE COKE PLANT Club works on Bettering Community When I was a sophomore I wasn’t too excited about FFA then half way through the year my friends talked me into joining. Now I’m the Chapter president, and I enjoy the class. I wouldn’t hesitate a minute in telling everyone to join,” stated Robert Batty. FFA teaches a lot about animal, plant, and soil science, veterinary medicine, parlimentry porce- dure, public speaking and record keeping. FFA goes on a lot of trips and has a lot of fun activities like the annual Harvest Ball. The big event of the year is Harvest Ball and the compe- tition for Queen. The queen was Tonja Morrill, 1st attendant Dena Moon, 2nd attendant, Kath- leen Huber. Candidates had to milk a goat, drive a tractor and rope a steerhead. Clay Christensen was the new advisor thi year. Most of the kids thought he was a gooi teacher and learned a lot from him. When he wa asked how he liked teaching here he said,‘‘Yes it a lot different than where I grew up at. The kid here are down to earth and real friendly. Its mor of a small town atmosphere than a large cit' which I prefer.” The club one big project to helj the community out. Last year they did a lot o repair work on the stock grounds. They also havi a program called Food for America where the1 work with the Elementary Schools in the distric and give them a short program on the important� of a proper diet. Trent Nelsoi Todd Dickerman, Bucky Tin- gey, Brad Dickson, and Joe New- ell watch Kam Pope’s special technique of scrambling eggs while they wait for breakfast. Danny Anderson uses his skills to build a wood burning stove. Kent Boren, Kary McNeil, Jeff Haslem, Brent Morrill, and Jery Tingey enjoy the FFA Christmas Breakfast. UTAH WELL - Good luck to the class of “83” Heat Coils are our specialty PEDERSON WELDING Chapter President Robert Batty works to make the per- fect welding sample to get a good grade out of FFA. Front Row: Sandy Baumer, Sarah Christenson. Denise Murrey, Tina Phlips, Shelly Shanks, Clark Jones. Dean Atwood, Shelton Humphries. Dris Salanachai, Charlie Mohar, Bart Haslem. Danny Christenson, Kyle Kyle Johnson, Middle Row: Blake Shelton, Debbie McConkie, Le Ann Jackson, David Gurr, Cary McNeil. Cam Pope, Cynthia Peterson, Teralene Barker. Val Spruell, Sam Nay, Larry Huber. Matt Calder, Last Row: Cory Dalton. Tony Lewis, Larry Curtis, Lynne Argyle, Hal Peiter, Keith Evans. Kevin Pummell. Shaun Murray. Darin Price. Gary Murray Front Row: Kelly Handberg. Wade Brown, Kevin Smuin, Denise Murray, Tira Jones, Lisa Eldridge, Donnell Hales, Julie Wheeler, Monica Maestas. Stacey Langley, Rose Ann Huffman. Lynette Bates, Second Row: Cully Massey. Shayne Merkley, Tom Martin, Kenny Cruz, David Tingey, Jeff Schiner, Jamie Evans, Ryan Reay, Quinton Johnson, Rick Porter, Mike Lansen, Joe Newell, Jim Redding. George Cook, Todd Anfinson, Todd Dickerman, Marci McMeil, Tonya Morrill, Tralynne Ruppe. Front Row: Robert Batty, Jamie Evans, Danny Christensen. Leonard Schiller, Bucky Tingey, Randy Nelson. Brent Morrill, Vickie Snow, Darren Bailey, Jerry Tingey. Denise Murray. Brad Dickson. Johnny Bristol, Leisa Murray, Margo George, Terry Reynold, Mark Coyle. Second Row: Robert Cook. Cully Massey. Brent Batty, Shane Gross, Troy James, Lee Slaugh, Terry Haws, Scott Merkley, Dave Snow, Danny Anderson, Rial Chew, Alex Clar, Dale Fedelek, Garth Gorge, Jeff Haslem. Dena Moon, J.D. Day. Cary Hamilton. Reese Shul Reese Shultz. Mark Jones. Chad Bedell. Trov Oaks. Georee Stone. Neil Chew. H � rh Hatrh. Honor Society Front row: Sharalvn Slaugh. Melanie Hacking. Keri Bartlett. Michelle McCown, Christie Parry, Aleisha Batty. Marcia Southam. Alison Huber, Troy Thomas, Pat Clark, Adv. Dick Jacobsen 2nd row: Teresa Tullis, Michele Swim, Sheila Nelson, Judy Jameson, Kerry Jones, Sammi Kay, Holly Hunsaker, Jeanette Wiseman, Sandi Lamb. Mark Montgomery. Greg Burriston, Blain Peterson, Jamie Crain Back row: Jerome Davies, Greg Clark. Paulene Watkins, Rene Jackson, Kelly Sorenson, Frank Shuman. Doug Bowen. Jeff Drollinger. Kevin Montague Missing when picture taken: Clark Emery. Brenda Johnson, Denise Riding. Vicki Fowler. Lettermen’s Club Front row: Darrin Bailey, Larson Caldwell. Jerry Tingey, Brent Morrill. Torr McCurdy, Jody Young, David Gentry, Brian MacNamara, Dirk Hopkins, Cary Hamilton Second row: Dale Wood, Troy Thomas, Kenneth Golding. Ed Shirner. Seymore Bedonie, Leslie Gorman. Mike Weldon, Scott Gardiner. Kurt Robb, Gary Swim. Jim Abegglen Third row: Felix Espinoza, Billy Carmickle, Philip Daggett, Jamie Evans, Mike Karren. Glen Elsworth, Dave Giese, Mike Robbins. Brad Richens, Rod Gilmore Fourth row: Kary McNeill, Troy Liebhardt, Paul Nelson, Randy Nelson, Kevin Leishman, Chad Bedell, Russell Ferguson, Danny Zumbo, Fifth row: Mark Augus- tus, Jeff Drollinger, Todd Openshaw. Pat Jenkins, Clark Emery, Scott Adams. Bucky Tingey, Brad Dixon, Darwin Leavitt Back row: Coaches, Smuin, Belcher, Weight. Front row: Suzette Jackson, Deah Bennion, Sheryl Neal, Michele Swim, Sherie Griffith. Alicen Caldwell. Miyako Shiba Back row: Jeanette Wiseman, Michelle Green, Mari Green. Maelyn Gray, Rene Jackson, Tammi Lenhart, Karine Wall, Lisa Oswald. Lettermen show their spirit for sports they are not in- volved in by painting their faces, and cheering the team on. One of the responsibilities of being a letterperson, is cheering. Marcia Southam and Christie Parry combine their efforts to finish the honor society queen float, in time for the home- coming parade the next day. 126 Honor Society Academic letters Vernal Express prints th? latest news in the Basin Brains And Brawn Go Together For the biggest selection of lace, shop Sew n’ Save Horn Society Academic letter 127 Athletic achievement is honored at the end of each year with the annual letter- men’s and women’s award banquets. The superior athletes are awarded letters for their accomplishments throughout the year. An important part of being a letterperson is raising money to help support the athletic events. Club members went about this several different ways. The girls sold popcorn and bever- ages at the games, and also helped the lettermen sell fish in their annual sea food sale. The clubs also sponsored a joggathon to help raise money. The clubs joined together to build a float for the homecoming parade, with each sport build- ing a different part of it. Although most clubs have easy entrance standards Honor Society and Letter- mens and womens clubs are not among them. To make it into these clubs takes personal achievement. Personal achievement was demonstrated by members to enter Honor Society, and continued throughout the year in order to stay eligible. The Honor Society presidency, consisting of Melanie Hacking, Mark Montgomery, Teresa Tullis, and advisor Dick Jacobsen planned ac- tivities throughout the year. Among them were a swimming party, building the queens float and planning the new inducties banquet in May. “Many of the members were not able to attend the activities due to involvement in other areas,” stated president, Melanie Hacking. Jason Merrell Extra Effort ia shown by Kevin Montague in the classroom and on the basketball floor. To pay for the athletic budget Coach Bowthorpe sells popcorn at the basketball games. Letterpeople ride their homecoming float, which took the Most Original award. Clubs give students a chance to get involved in boosting spirit. During the Cheerleading clinic in Pep Club, Tralynne Ruppe and Kara Stringham prac- tice a cheer. Pep Club rejuvinated as school policy made it a pre-requisite for girls wanting to try out for Drill Team, Cheerleading, Dance Club or Flags. The large number of enthused, energetic Sophomores brought new vitality to the club. Miss Seamons, advisor, stated, “I think the clinics were a very good idea. Besides weeding out the girls who wouldn’t do anything, it helped others decide which activity they liked best.” Throughout the year. Pep Club worked on oth- er projects such as secret pals, decorating lockers of team members and fund raising. Marcia Southam With a group of approximately 2 RKGs looked forward to a new yei with many changes. Along with a ne advisor and new routines came a new rambli spirit. The large number of Sophomore RKGs sot learned that ramblin was great. Sophomor Cvndee Rassmussen, said, “The funnest thii about RKGs is acting crazy and not worryii about what other people think.” The club worked on learning new routines t perform at assemblies. “It was a little hard witl out Miss Price’s rambling personality, but all th Sophomore RKGs helped renew the spirit, sta ed Maelyn Gray, president. Fashionable wear for today’s women at MARELLA’S FASHIONS 128 Pep Club RKG RKGS front row: Monte Mecham, Kym Price, Marci McCarreli, Tina Bums, Kandi Vs part of a routine for a Pep Assembly. RKGS atrip off their Boehmer, Teresa Tullia, Patricia Chandler. Middle row: Kris Watkins, Caryn Stoll, Neldon ki clothes before being bombarded by flying food. Smuin, Kenny Campbell. Eve Davies. Maralee Palmer, Sheila Nelson, Laura Howells. Back row: Joan Hacking, Curtis Johnson, Robert Merrell, Kenny Rasmussen. Michelle Jolley, Ro- chelle Hopson. Janalee Merrell, Maelyn Gray. Diane Chamberlain and Tim Haslam prepare for the RKGS annual routine during the Mud Bowl. Paige Leech and Patti Roberts are disappointed as Provo’s J.V. Football Team makes the winning touchdown. For oilfield chemicals - T t Pep Club front row: Shari Hopla, Elda Rae Atwood, Lara Weales, Gina Mantooth, Melissa Magee. Lisa Ingram. Tonya Sisco. Dawneen Smuin, Kristee Roper, Lorri Winger, Miss Sea- mons. Second row: Carleeta Bowthorpe, Stephanie Lenhart, Christy Beaslin, Marlee Rosenhan, Dana Abplanalp, Evonna Skerl, Ileana Paiz, Irene Jones, Mrs. Pirzadeh. Third row: Marquita Batty, Dorrie Hales, Teri Allred, Jill Wilson. Kim Wall. Maralee Palmer, Shelly Grygla, Becky Thorne, Tina Schurz, Pam Hardman, Corrina Shiner. Fourth row: Erika Gardiner, Tralynne Ruppe. Julie W'heeler. Rhonda Slaugh, Laura W'inward, Carrie Jensen, Penny Curtis, Raina Birchell, Marcia Jackson. Symone Ribson. Fifth row: Patti Roberts, Gwen Hardman. Kathy Smuin, Paige Leech. Angela Smuin, Tonja Wilkins, Shelle Slade, Kara Stringham. Cheryl Cook. Sixth row: Debbie Lee, Glenda McKee, Rayna Wilier, Laura Gudac, Emily Reynolds, Regina Freestone, Cheri Mecham. Tonja Morrill, Marcie McNeil, Lisa Evans, Debbie Long, Kristi Grammer. Back row: Glenna Kurtz, Sonya Hacking, Helen Swett, Kristen Calder, Tammy Fleener, Sherry Jenkins. Cyndee Rasmussen. Denise Hanchett, Jennifer White. Mi- chelle Bascom. Sharon Stutsman. OMPSON HAYWARD CHEMICALS Pep Chib RKG 129 Keeping in step with the theme of Homecoming, “60 years of Ute Pride”, drillteam marches in uniforms from the past. Preparing for the first day routine, drill team performs, Eye of the Tiger and other routines with flag twirlers and the cheerleaders. Representing drill team, Lisa Oswald is escorted by Ran dy Nelson during Queen Candidate assembly. Group Gains Leadership Preparation began one week after the school year adjourned. No ad- visor, seventeen girls that were new to the squad and only seven previous members to teach routines, technique, and to prepare for clinic in July. Taking part in dance, military, and novelty classes, at USU drill team clinic, the Uettes captured a superior trophey and many super sensa- tional ribbions to present to the school. Displaying school spirit like everyone during Homecoming week the members of drill team marched in the parade in uni- forms that went back to the first year the Uettes were formed. Besides performing at half time and be fore wrestling matches, the group put in extra time to get ready for competitions that are held annually. Region VII Festival and Cyprus are two of the competitions that drill team attends. At Cyprus the girls took sixth place out of twenty five teams, placing highest in the military division. The new advisor JoElla Pirzadeh, a dance major who graduated from BYU and in her first year teaching brought style and strategy of her own to the Uettes. Giving them the chance to make up and teach their own routines. Heidi Morris isoDriuTMm Northeastern Utah Office Supply meets your office needs The newly acquired dance teacher, Mrs. Pirzadeh .watches and anticipate® a® the drill team perform® “Lucky.’ Morris Second Row: Juarez. Joan Hacking, Tami Lenhart, Sonja Smuin, Lisa Oswald, Louise Gudac. Third Row: Kri® Watkins, Sharalyn Slaugh, Chen Archer, Jerry Kay Fulkerson. Kari Openshaw. Fourth Row: Kerry Jones, Julene Johnson, Allison Lewis, Rochelle Hopson, Janaee Merrell. One of the funnest routines of the year was performed at Christmas, the only draw back was performing on the stage. Steve Sprouse has professional audio services. Sound Co. Drill T« 131 Tonya Wilkins asks Mr. Browning a question about the oratory she is trying to write. Active Clubs Speak Out. An early morning breakfast began the year for the Thespians. Faith- ful members drug themselves out at 7:00 on a Saturday morning to enjoy a breakfast of pancakes and bacon. From then on activities started to roll. Throughout the first semester, practices for “Oklahoma” and “Arsenic and Old Lace” involved many members. By participating in these productions, many students earned the required points to become a Thespian. An induction was held to bring in those new members. During the second semester, prepara- tions began for Region Drama Competi- tion. Long hours of work were put in by most Thespians to perfect their contest pieces. The hard work paid off in April when the competition took place. Participating in events such as Stu- dent Legislature, Debate, Im- promptu and Oration was all a part of being involved in Forensics. Students spent a lot of time preparing for meets, and their efforts were rewarded as many individuals came out on top at the end of competition. Practice meets were held with Union and Altamont before region competition began. The first region meet was held at Timp- view. Although Timpview was more exper- ienced and had a larger number of students in Forensics, our students held their own. After this meet was over, students planned and hosted another meet at Uin- tah. “One of the best things about Forensics is that you meet a lot of new people,” stated Greg Robbins. Marcia Southam i32ThMptam FomMka Dave Jolley-Chevy Olds. For economy plus quality Mike Sonnie discusses the details involved in the United States selling nuclear arms to other nations. Thespians, Cara Hunting and Minde Burnett take part in the musical, “Oklahoma,” as Aunt Eller and Laurie. Thespians front row: Miss Spencer, Cynthni LaFever, Troy Thomas, Kris King, Christie Parry, Sonja Rosenhan. Second row: Dennis Vincent, Melanie Anderton, Lori Sawyer, Pam Clement, Minde Burnett, Marcia Southam, Toni Crammer. Top row: Lee Claycomb, Brent Rhodes, Thomas Goad. Denile Gale, James Gurr, Greg Clark. Greg Robbins. Jerome Davies. Forensics front row: Eve Davies, Greg Clark, Jerome Davies, Shelton Humphries, Bruce Hatch. Middle row: Morgan Murri, Laura Winward, Judy Jameson. Larson Caldwell, Kellie Colton. Back row: Maelyn Gray. Angel Benbow. Lee Claycomb, Alisa Hacking. Derk Hopkins. Greg Robbins, Rochelle Hopson. Scott Adams, Cali Oscarson, Mr. Browning. Participating in the school play, “Arsenic and Old Lace,” brought long hours of hard work for Greg Robbins, Dennis Vincent, Jerome Davies and Rod Gilmore. A complete line of trailer s apply repair - J.C. TRAILER ThMpMiWFo 133 Squad Makes Changes for Spirit While cheering from a fire engine Marilyn Rich, Linda McKee: and Dena Moon enjoy the ride in the Homecoming Parade. Tressa McKillip enjoys giving a first place award to Darrin Bailey at the Vernal Tournament of Champi- ons. Preparing for another activity at the Pep Rally, the girls wonder where the guys that were lined up to be cheerleaders are. The cheerleaders had a fresh start this year with eight new squad members. They began with clinic and morning practices during the summer. Returning cheer- leaders Margo Ence and Dena Moon, taught the school song and traditional cheers making changes in a few of them. They all put their heads together to come up with new and unique ideas for introducing team members, pep assemblies, building pyramids, and the Homecoming activi- ties. Because there were no J.V. squad and only a one semester class the girls had little time for planning and preparing assemblies, and to make posters for the games. With the time that goes into being a cheerleader, the squad has appreci- ated the help of the Pep Club and parents. Some of their opportunities are helping with the flag ceremony, awarding medals at wrestling matches, advertising and raising money. Cheer- leaders have a lot of responsibilities ranging from keeping the crowd going even when the game is not, to getting a Justice of the Peace for Sadie Hawkins. When asked what they felt was the hardest part of being a cheerleader, most replied “picking uniforms”, because everyone has their own ideas. They said the best part was being able to travel with the teams and support them while they are away as well as at home. - Joni Mecham .34c-« „Our favorite photographer Evan Halls Studio Tressa McKillip, Margo Ence, Lori Reid and Ninoeka Thomas sit by the mats and cheer for the Utes at a wrestling match against Wasatch. Head cheerleader Margo Ence leads the rest of the squad in a cheer at a sophomore football game against Timpview. The FFA girls challenged the cheerleaders in a game of donkey basketball, Lori Reid and Tressa McKillip find its not easy. Front row 1 to r, Tressa McKil- lip, Marilyn Rich, Linda McKee. Dena Moon, Danna Jolley, Back row, Ninoeka Thomas. Lori Reid, Michelle Jolley, Margo Ence and Sherry Bowden. o Mckee Backhoefr e estimates Emergency service. Cheerleader 135 Karine Wall, Aleisha Batty,and Michelle Cook check out the rest of the assembly. Flags captured the audience’s approval with their cute and clev- er Christmas routine. Flag Twirlers are front row: Lisa Swain. Stacey Baumer, Ri- chelle Mecham. Kathleen Huber, back row: Shelly Sprouse. Cristy Cook, Wendy Winn, Kelly Colton, Karine Wall, Aleisha Batty Wendy Winn Smiles at the crowd while performing at a wrestling dual against Pleasant Grove. 136 Fla Twirl r We support the Utes - TOWN COUP TRY TITLE INC. FLAGS EXPAND The audience applauds, and it’s another successful half-time for the flag twirlers. Flags have used many new costumes to add a splash of color to their performances and have selected more jazzy music to pep up their routines. “These girls have been really dedicated and hard working,” commented Rose. Rose Bigelow, flag’s advisor has worked very hard to provide as many performing opportunities as possible and to encourage the girls to do their best. Instead of the usual eight members of the team, they had ten. Nine of the flag twirlers were new which called for alot of work from everyone. The officers for flags are Kathleen Huber, president; Cristy Cook, vice-presi- dent; Richelle Mecham, secratary; and Wendy Winn, historian. Flags attended USA summer clinic in Logan where their routine earned them a second place plaque. They also received several superior ribbons, a superior trophy and the only spirit stick given at clinic. As flags end their performances, they have the memories and new relationships to treasure. Sharalyn Slaugh Aleisha Batty and Lisa Swain enter the center of attention per- forming Fantasy. Pep assembly is successful with flag twirlers presenting Bud- weiser routine. A favorite way to end a routine by flags is a pyramid that catches the audience’s eye. DRESSER SECURITY - Selling bits to oilfield companies 1st Row: Steve Gober, 2nd Row, Heidi Mor- riss, Joni Mecham, Vicki Fowler, Michelle Cook, Angie Daniels, 3rd Row, Greg Robbins, Michelle Mott, Deah Bennion, Marci McCarrel, Marcia Southam, Sharalyn Slaugh. James Gurr;4th Row, Greg Buraston, Paulene Wat- kins. Sherry Storey, Alisa Hacking, Mitch McKee. Top Row, Kerry Jones, Morgan Murri, Gary Orton, Jason Merrell, Trent Nelson. Vicki Fowler finds that it takes more than just leaden.!.,, to be the yearbook editor, it also can involve alot of extra work and long hours of dedication. At the Christmas party many staff members were shocked at the gifts that were given and and especially the gifts that were received Russell Ferguson was new to the yearbook staff at the semester, but he got the spirit of the whole thing in a hurry. 138 Yearbook EASTERN UTAH INSURANCE , Your friendly, indepedent Mitch McKee instructs Morgan Murri on the deadlines that all the pictures need to be taken, and the consequence if To correspond with Sherry Storeys rabbit fur coat, Mi- they are not all taken. chelle Cook awarded her with a matching Stoll. STAFF GAINS TECHNIQUE This year’s yearbook staff was really anx- ious to start on the book, after the clinic in Flagstaff Ariz. At the clinic the staff was taught the most modern techniques and the latest styles, but the trip was’nt all work. While down in Ariz. the kids visited the Grand Canyon and the “Natural Rock Slide”. For many of them it was there first time to visit the Grand Canyon. Vicki Fowler stated “Being the editor was something else, it was like nothing I have ever done before. There is alot more work involved then I ever dreamed.” This year had it’s up’s and down’s, but the Christmas party is always a hi-point of the year. It gives the staff a chance to get to know some things about the other member that they didn’t want them to know. It turned out to be alot of laughs and fun for everyone. “In all my High school years I think 1 enjoyed yearbook the most of all. The challenge of trying to do a few thing right and trying not to do to many things wrong. I wouldn’t trade the exper- ience that I had for anything,” commented Deah Bennion. This year the staff decided on doing something different, they added a summer supplement to the book. This project turned out to be very worthwhile. Greg Robbins The cool water of Slide Rock was well received after being in the hot class rooms at the Yearbook clinic in Flagstaff Arizona. During clinic the staff found time in between classes to sit around and soak up the suns rays and just goof around. Mrs. Gilbert delights in humiliat- ing Marci McCarrel with her Christ- mas gift, when she showed her a tu-tu from her past. agent with complete coverage for the Uintah Basin Throwing candy and cheering on the utes during homecoming, proved that dance club members have alot of spirit. Top: Alisa Hacking, Greg Robbins, Mar- go Ence, Brent Rhodes, Cory Taylor, Marcia Southam. MiddlerSheilla Nelson. Chris Gamble, Lee Claycomb, Cara Hunting-Sec., Bottom: Mike Weldon-Pres, Kerry Jones- .Kathleen Huber, Julene Johnson, Kelly Sorenson Top: Shelly Grygla, Joan Hacking, Jerry Argile, Melanie Anderton, Julene Bottom: Becky Johnson, Allison Lewis, Kolene Manwaring, Middle: Margo Ence, Lisa Swain, Sweat, Heidi Lori Hanchett. Coni. Rochelle Mecham. Ieanne White, Ninoska Thomas. Thome, Kari Bartlett, Wendy Winn, Marilyn Rich, Helen rris. BASIN NEWSPRINT NICKEL ADS - For local advertising Sing’in and Swing’in Doing new things and performing was the goal for dance club. The group held bake sales to make money for new dance uniforms. This was the first year the girls were under the direction of Joella Pirzadah, who was a new teacher. Lori Hanchett-Pres., Melanie Anderton-Vice Pres, and Kari Bartlett-Sec., all aided in making it possible for the dancers to perform at sport ac- tivities, and other places. Classy outfits hi-light- ed the groups danc’in and pranc’in. Practices, performances and alot of fun. That is what this group is made up of. The beginning of the year is always the most difficult for the members of the Hi- Lite singing group, because it’s the time they prepare for December, which is the busiest time. The group is well known for their yearly performances at different homes and events during the Christmas season. The group traveled to Timpview for that event, and performed a number of songs from the Renaissance period. Kerry Jones Performing in front of their classmates at the Christmas assembly proved to be fun for the group. Preparing madrigals for festival took alot of practice l'me Perf°rmance time, and was also a challgene for Hi-Lite members. cards with special thoughts can be found at the CHALET For kids like Keri Bartlett, talking to Mr. Orton schedule changes is a common occurence. A CLOSER L It takes work and dedication to be Practices for the musical ain. « a member of the cross country team, seemed endless for (ireg Robhira as Sheila Nelson found out. but it payed off at the performat � Doing Double Time Did you want to go to the movie tonight?” “Well, I’d like to, but I’ve got to go to basketball practices, and then after that I’ve got to go to the club meet- ing that they are having to- night and then I’ve still got to do my homework. I don’t think I’ll be able to go sorry.” Conversations such as this one have been going on for a long time now, and still are and probably will still be go- ing on fifty years from now. This is the result of being an active member of a variety of clubs and groups and activi- ties that are available at Uin- tah. Many students find it worth while and very reward- ing to be so active in so many clubs. “I’m always busy with drill team and my job and all the other clubs that I am in this year, but I wouldn’t trade them for anything!! I gain so many new friends and it’s alot of fun.” commented Rochelle Hopson. Mansfield Printing for the best printing services. 142 Behind the ecenea your basin surveying needs see UINTAH ENGINEERING Behind the ecenee 143 As part of Good wrench, Dave Calder dresses for Thanksgiving. Small Clubs Work to Add Pizazz FHA made a slow comeback as officers and advisors put in extra time and ef- fort to plan worthwhile activities and recruit new members. Ther effort paid off as peo- ple started attending meetings and soon amny projects were organized. Among these was a Valentine Cookie project. The club took orders for, then made and decorat- ed heart-shaped cookies. This and other projects helped the members finance their trip to state competition at BYU in April. “We had a great year,” commented Michelle Mott, president, “I just hope the sophomores and juniors will be able to make it bigger and better next year.” Goodwrencb front row: Scott Groa Kirt Bascom, ScottGardner, Leonard Alessi, Glenn Taylor, Dave Calder. Danny Zumbo. Back row Troy Ashby, Ken Golding, Jim Smarr, Marvin Wood, John Donohoo, Mr. Mungord, Robbie Petty The Goodwrench club got off to a roaring start as the Car Show was moved to Homecoming Week and members be- came involved in organizing a truck was another project the club undertook. The truck was it. On top of this, a club float was being built Members put in overtime to get both projects rolling. The extra work brought results as the floats were judged and theirs came out in first place and also received an award for best use of theme. Rebuilding rebuilt to be used as a wrecker for the school. “I liked Goodwrench because of the guys there are to work with,” stated Scott Gross. Marcia Southarr, FHA front row: Marlee Roeenhan, E’ onna Skerl, Tonya Sisco, Sonja Rosenhan, Less Neilson, Miss Shumway. Back row: Miss Seamons, I. ri Winger, Kristee Roper, Symone Risbon. Marcia Southam, Michelle Mott. Jennifer White, top, prepartes to make Valentine Cookie by getting some flour out of the can and measuring it. Helping to clean-up after building Gingerbread houses Cindy Merrell washes the dishes until they're sparkling. 144 FHA Goodwrwich ROGER’S TRANSMISSIONS For guaranteed service; CLOSE UPS INDEX Alumni.............159 Average Student.. 160-161 Being Promised.....152 Can You Imagine....157 Clans..............154 Concerts...........158 Cost of Things.....153 Diets..............154 Disaster Areas.....156 Fantasies..........153 Foreign Students...157 Hall Gear..........147 Hangouts...........150 Hats...............150 Heros..............146 Hunting............151 Jeans..........148-149 Jobs...............152 Lunch..............158 Movies.............151 Opinions...........155 Parking Hassle.....157 Shoes..............148 GAZETTE STAFF: Greg Robbins, Deah Bennion, Kerry Jones, Marci McCarrel, Trent Nelson, Sherrie Storey. 146 STUDENTS HEROS Do you remember those Saturday matinees, when you used to pay 75c to see Batman Robin on the Silver Screen and soon as the flick was over you would run home, put a towel around your neck, and your bat belts on and rid Gotham City of Penguin Joker. For a minute there you and your friends are the hero’s that you wanted to be. Don’t you remember having fun with your friend being someone else. You wanted to be just like this person. Act like them, talk, walk, and be exactly like them. These peo- ple that change your life, for better, or for worse, are known as HEROES. When students at our school were asked Who their Heroes were and who they wanted to pattern their lives after. Student Heroes varied from famous men such as Presidents and inventors to Mister Rogers. Karl Campbell is always a hero for young athletes, but especially for Fat Jenkins, with his speed and agility. Tearsa McKonkie says that Burt Reynolds is the man she admires with his fast moves and daring stunts, he quite a hunk. Taralynn Barker has always looked up to her Father and grandma be- cause of their fine qualities they each have. Ricky Portter has admired E.T. be- cause of his warmth and love that he gives to young kid everywhere. He’s an alright guy. “I really think that Miss Piggy j great, with her exciting life style an her hourds of fans always around hei Says Steve Lent When I was young I couldn’t wait l get home and see Mr. Roger’s. He wa always one of my favorite hero’i Luara Win ward stated. FOOT FADISHES “These shoes are killing � � me. “Then why do you wear them?” “Why?” Because they are the latest fashion, everybody wears them.” This is a familiar conversa- tion at Unitah among girls and even some guys. The shoe fashions have really hit our school this year. One student said. “There are so many dif- ferent shoes this year. Noth- ing like last year when every- one wore the some old NIKES.” With the many different styles of shoes this year it was hard for some kids to pick a favorite, so meet bought one of each kind. tea FOR SALE HALL SURVIVAL GEAR The Sony Walkman came in handy, when you are tying to ignor all the rude and obacene comments being yelled down the halls. The new rave in womens wear this year was the protective head gear. The girls found it hard to get use to but well worth it. The basic shin guard was redesigned to give the, ever so popular hall sitter, the comfort and the protection that was needed. Ouch! My leg! Leave me along you brute! How many times have you heard these whines all the fights and bru- tile beatings, going on in the halls of Uintah, some of the kids have decided that it just wasn’t fair. So the students decided to fight back, so they have desinged their own sur- vival gear to wear through- out the day to defend them- selves from the dangers in the hall. For guys sitting in the hall, there was the ingenious de- sign of the shin guard. Mr. Wilson’s science class under- took the task of redesigning the baseball shin guard and came up with the design of all designs. This shin guard will protect you from the stomp- ing of your shins, which will produce blood gushing wounds. For the girl who always wants to look her best, there is the protective helmet. It comes in four decorative col- ors and five different patterns to choose from. This helmet will protect you from punch- ing, jumping, poking and even baseball bats. To avoid the obscenity of being cast across the hall. The compact Sony Walkman comes in handy. This can be worn to cover up any and all sick or demented words or phrases. 147 10 WAYS TO WEAR LEVI’S People wear jeans con- stantly to dances, parties, dates, school, just about any- where. There are so many choices a person can make when purchasing jeans. All the way from expensive de- signer jeans such as Jordache or Sergio Valentine, to the ba- sic dirty ol’ levis your mom is always cussing you out for wearing. The jeans people wear are like status simbles in the eyes of the public. If a person is always wearing a new pair of jeanr they are percieved as being a classy dresser, either that or they can afford a new pair of jeans every three weeks. On the other hand if someone is always wearing a pair of the famed “faded 501” are looked upon as being a very casual dude. Overalls are what make Marilyn Adams feel good all over. Mitch McKee had to make some ‘big” decisions about wearing big bells. Casey Kay enjoys the Flor- ida climate in his cutoff jeans. 14« Horsing around in his jeans is what Murray Johnson likes to do. The forecast calls for rain and I’ll be ready says Riley Stephenson. 7 8 Greg Thomson and Emily Reynolds make agreat“pair” of jeans. Leonard Alessi is real com- fortable in his old, grubby jeans. Tonja Wilkins is on the ball when it comes to fashion 14� HANGOUTS r Russell Ferguson, a Junior. Russell also enjoys the past time of hat collecting. He has hats hanging wall to wall in his bedroom. Russell aranges his hats with favorite ones on one wall and not so favorite ones on another wall. Russell likes to swap hats with Mitch when he can talk Mitch into swapping. Pop corn and a drink deemed to satisfy Joni Mecham's hunger while waiting for the movie to begin at the Tri-Cinema Theater. Hanging oat at home Jerry Kay Ful- kerson and Clark Emery enjoy watching their favorite weekly series on television. Your favorite hangout may be considered your favorite place to be. Wether you’re with your friends, boy- friend or girlfriend, or maybe even by yourself. Surveys show that kids most favorite places to hangout are, the theater, Savemore, Sugar Kiss, and alot like to just stay home to watch T.V., or to listen to their stereos. At Sugar Kisa Kandi Boetimer. Tina Bums, and Mari McCarrel eagerly wait for their icecream sundaes. Surrounded by hats from his hat collection, Mitch McKee has accumulated over 130 hats. Hat collecting is one of Mitches favorite past times. One he works hard at yet en- joys doing. He says he meets people (other hat collectors). He is easy to get along with and also a very hard and dedi- cated worker. Playing Asteroids and video games at Savemore seems to occupy Derik Ropers spare time during the evenings or on weekends. 150 The reward of all of the time and money that was spent, was the thrill and excitement of bringing home that big buck you said you would. Moat hunters around town including Greg Thomson found that gas was a major need and expense in preparing for the hunting season. Preparing for the deer season. Vernal hunters shop at Sunset Sporting Goods for a great deal of their hunt- ing acces8sories. RATED X-CELLENT MFpBi AMBI BEWARE Where have all the deer gone? Boys and a few girls from Uintah prepare for the deer season. The month of October was spent sav- ing money for orange florescent vests and hats, bullets, gun pow- der, and a weekends supply of food. Families and friends on opening morning take off for the mountain or their so called fa- vorite hunting place. The week- end is spent searching up and down mountains, through trees, through the mud, and around rocks. Friends at home patiently await for the return home to hear the always dreaded and boring hunting stores. The truth might be stretched a little. Popcorn, candy bars, and coke are all part of going to the movies, but it doesn’t make them. Suspense, ac- tion, love, sadness, and other emotions the direc- tor puts into a movie usual- ly counts the most, along with good actors. Theaters are always full on week- ends because they are the most popular activity for teenagers. Not everone likes the same kind of mov- ie, but E.T. captured ev- eryones heart. Kerry Jones Seventy five students were in- volved in a survey concerning what they thought were the best movies of the year. Here are the results. Favorite over all “E.T.” Scariest movie “Halloween III” Saddest movie “E.T.” Best actress E.T.’s Drew Barymore Best Actor Burt Reynolds E.T., the extra terrestial. turned out to be the best sellin movie since star wars. 161 IN LOVE? When you see a ring on the left hand of a girl you assume she is promised. What exactly is being promised? It can be commitment, engagement, or friendship. One thing we do know about being promised is that the epidemic seems to spread during the month of December. Jewelry stores around town say December is the most popular time to buy the so called promise ring. The average ring with a gold band and a small stone runs from $90.00 to $120.00, and thats only one of the costs of being promised. You may have your own definition of what being promised is, so do parents. BUCK FEVER If your parents are like most parents they don’t enjoy handing you money every week. There’s only one way to solve your money blues, and thats by getting a job. Some students were lucky enough to get work when Kentucky Fried Chicken, and McDon- alds opened. You may work were you can get on the job training and will help you in the future. You may not have Jerry Kay Fulkerson assists in an operation at a veterinarian clinic to receive working experience. time to work, or the job you do have may not be helping you become a millionaire, es- pecially if you are only mak- ing the minimum wage of $3.35, but it may be keeping your parents off your back about giving you spending money. 1S2 COST OF THINGS As Detective Zack began to open the window, his heart thumped with nervousness. Though he had been on the force for years he couldn’t get use to the thought ot taking a human life. As Zack entered he heard the man in the kitch- en. Zack aimed his gun and yelled for the man to come out. Silence filled his mind. He knew someone would die. Suspense, action, and ad- venture. You may want your life to be full of it. It may be your fantasy. Most people have an idea as to what their fantasy is. Do you have a fan- tasy? Kim Price says, “My ulti- mate long time goal is to be a perfect ten. I'd also like to travel around the world and have alot of money to spend- while I was there.” Phillip Wilson comment- ed, “I’d love to be a bald eagle and be able to fly all over the world without paying for an airplane or getting air sick.” Being a teenager not only keeps you busy, it is also ex- pensive. You may not realize it, but on the average teen- agers spend around $20.00 a week. There seems to be a concern on the economy this year, which has increased the cost of things. Gas, which is probably the biggest necessi- ty costs around $1.25 for one gallon. Ten years ago the cost was only about .35t per gal- lon. Clothes are the most im- portant purchase made, be- sides a vehicle. The average person spends around $400.00 on school clothes, which will buy about four pair of pants, five shirts, and a pair of shoes. Don’t be surprised when your paying twice that much for the things your teenagers want. Hobbies and extra school activi- ties can be expensive. “My fantasy is to be the girls league president, and be homecoming queen for the two years in a row like Rakeyl Massey, and also look like Dolly Parton.” said Tori Limb. 1 3 Loosing weight, dis- couraging but in the long run worth while. The thought of flat stomachs, skinnie thighs, and un- flabby arms, seems to be the most popular. Who en- oys walking into a class- room to have an uncouth imbecile yell out “fatty fat- ty two by four, couldn’t fit through the bathroom door? Definitely not an ego booster! Many students at Uin- tah diets consist of such things as apples, yogurt and Dexatrin Diet Pills. Jo Ella Pirzadeh Drill Team Advisor records Sharalyn Slaughs weight for weekly weigh ins. The Polo Shirt Craze! Which little emblem do you prefer? For those with alot of money maybe you’d choose the Ralph Loren or the Izod Shirt. In the city these are known for their ex- clusive quality and classiness. The rest of the emblems are take offs of the Izod, which has been around since the 1950’s. RIDER AND HORSE CLAN Worn by people with more money than horses. ALLIGATOR CLAN for people who swim in status and swamps both. ESPRIT CLAN A Classy solution if you just hate animals. TIGER CLAN For people who love cats and cash. FOX PEOPLE For those to busy to know what’s Prepie. BRITISH CLAN For those who were never truly convert- ed to a demcracy. RIDERLESS CLAN Love Horses, cant afford their own people. IM WHAT I LIKE BEST AT UINTAH Lori Clark, Senior. “I like the size of the school because everyone knows everyone.” Lori enjoys watching the wrestling matches cheering and get- ting involved. She also likes the new time schedule and being with her friends after school. Kristen Wilson, Science teacher. Mr. Wilson says his favorite things about Unitah High School are the top stu- dents with special talents. Those students who are in- volved in student govern- ment, musicals, sports, and those who excell in academ- ics. Becky Thorne, moving from Jordon High School, she says people are alot nicer here. She likes at- tending a smaller school because of the year to year traditions. Becky’s in- volved in Dance Club, Pep Club, and also a member of the school newspaper staff. Jason Hamilton, a junior. Jason says he likes this year alot because his older brother Joey, isn’t here anymore. He enjoys the nice teachers, espe- cially Mr. Gillman. He says hes a “Cool Dude.” Jason also enjoys the football season and senior girls. Evan Lafevre, a sopho- more, moved from Wyoming. Evan enjoys the fun classes available this year. What he likes best is being able to talk to his Junior and Senior friends, also things seem alot different from being in Junior High school. Pat Clark, one of Uintah Highs most outstanding students. He is exceptionally talented in mathematics. Pat was chosen to compete at the University of Utah with high school students grades 9-12 from all over the state. Pat was tested on math skills and placed 7th in state wide Jr. class competition. Pat received excellent scores on his National Merit Scholarship Tests. He is also a member of Uintah Highs Honor Society. R QUEEN SUMM Suzanne Wilkens, age 18, was chosen Miss Dinosaur Rodeo Queen 1982-1983. Suzanne competed against 7 girls around the Basin. They were judged on horsemanship, per- sonality, and knowledge of horses. Suzanne had the op- portunity to ride in the “Days of 47 Parade.” She won $250.00 in cash and alot of other prizes besides. Suzanne said it was an excellent experience. She met new people and made new friends. 166 DISASTER AREAS Kicking back and taking it easy. Kim Wall enjoys her phone conversation. Her disasterous room seems to be her last worry. The messy bedroom of Kristen Calder, doesn’t seem to offend her teddy bear much as he makes himself right at home. Stephanie Olsen watches her favor- ite Soap Opera. Despite the catastrophe she doesn’t seem distracted from her main attention. HOW DOES YOUR BEDROOM RATE? Circle the answers that best fit you. You clean your room: A. Every Saturday morn- ing. B. When your Grandma visits. C. Once a year. You make your hed: A. Faithfully every morn- ing. B. The day your mom drops in to collect the dirty clothes. C. You don’t and hope your mom does. If your hungry little brother searched your room for food he would find: A. Nothing. Even a mouse would starve. B. Cookie Crumbs on your bed. C. Moldy pizza left over from your party five months ago. Your clothes are: A. Hung nicely in the clos- et. B. Mostly put away, but a few T-shirts and socks around. C. Under the bed, on your bed, all over the floor, on your sterio, hanging from your light etc., etc. To find your lost English book, you would: A. Look on your desk (where you had left it) B. Search through a stack of junk on the floor. C. Cross your fingers and hope it turns up before Mr. Hopla collects them. 1M What color is your carpet: A. White, to match every- thing else. B. I noticed last night but can’t remember. C. I’ve never seen it, I don’t know. If your dad stopped by your room: A. He would be proud of you. B. I noticed last night but can’t remember. C. He would ask you when World War II had start- ed. What kind of Aroma does your room have? A. A rose pedal. B. A little sweaty. C. Mildew. (Even the grass outside your window is dead.) When you open your dresser drawer: A. You find everything is proper and in order. B. You see stuff has been shoved in but manages to all fit. C. You can’t open it-it’s never been closed. Your walls are covered with A. Delicate flowered print wall paper. B. Garfield posters and school dance pictures. C. I could never tell you (not legal to print.) If you’ve answered “A” to atleast 66% of the questions, you are the proud winner of the “Better Homes” 1983 Teenage Bedroom Contest. If you’ve answered B” to atleast 66% of the questions, Congratulations! You are a Typical U.H.S. Student. If you’ve answered “C” to atleast 66% of the questions, you are the owner of a DI- SASTER AREA! Gaining first hand experience of life in the United States is Miyako Shiba from Japan. Ileana Paiz of Guatemala, learns about our American culture. Miyako and Ileana are here in Vernal, through a government sponcered program known as the Pacific Inter- national Exchange. Through this program a school can get up to four exchange students. Sharalyn Slaugh points out a brontosaurus to Ileana and Miyako at the Dinasuar Gardens. “I love this place,” said Miyako. “One month I was very scared about everything, but now I make many friends. They teach me everything.” Both girls were active in school. Miyako, a senior, par- ticipated in Girls Sports. She played on both the Varsity Volleyball team and Basket- ball team. Ileana, a sophomore, was involved in pep club, gymnas- tics and social dance. “I really like it here,” Ileana replied. “I like the school, and I really like the cute boys,” she added, “Stu- dents in America are very lucky.” The girls agreed that when they first came, there was a cultural shock for about the first month. It took a little while to adjust. Principal Caldwell said, “Our students got a real boost by being able to understand people from other countries and cultures, students have enjoyed Miyako and Ileana, it was very interesting having them here.” Signs have been posted showing restricted areas. Students who park here show little concern. A student’s car gets towed away for illegal parking. Kids who park here and get caught have to pay a fee to get them back. Have you ever had your car towed away? If you haven’t you are one of the few lucky ones and guessed the right place to park. If you have had your car towed away, join the crowd. It hasn’t really been that bad, but signs have been post- ed, curbs and parking places painted stating “No Park- ing,” “Bus Unloading Zone” and “Handicapped Parking Only.” Students that parked in these restricted areas soon learned that their cars were towed away, and they had to pay a fee to get them back. LUNCH TIME Cindy Merkley gets her supplies before heading back to finish the day. Erick Spencer and friends meet for lunch to get re energized. There seemed to be some worry at the beginning of the year as to whether the cafete- ria would stay open. Sopho- mores were so excited to have their freedom during lunch hour they began to ignore the lunch room. As time went on, they found out that eating junk food wasn’t cheap. If you haven’t had the chance to eat out, all you need to do is fol- low the trail across the high school lawn. McDonalds seem to be the most popular eating place for everyone. It’s the brake everyone deserves. Finger painting during lunch hour? CONCERTS Journey proved to be one of the most popular groups in the country. Country fans joined in with the Oak Ridge Boys for some hot cook'in music. People from all over traveled to Colorado to hear great rock n roll by ZZ Top. The sound of clapping hands and a yelling crowd. This sets the scene for what thousands of people consider true fun. Singing groups from all over usually make a stop some- where in the state to entertain their fans. Going to concerts has become more popular this year than ever before at Uin- tah. If you plan to go to a con- cert, be prepared for the cost. People find it’s usually worth it. 158 GOLF WHIZ OLDIES BUT GOODIES Ricky York has a hobby that is becomming a popular sport at Uintah. He likes to golf and practices by being on the school golf team. He also en- joys doing it on his free time by competing with his father Marci and Kary McNeil have a special talent that most peo- ple envy. They have worked long and hard to achieve the recognition they now have in the rodeo sport. Both were skilled enough to make it to in city tournaments. He has placed in some of those tour- naments. Rick says, “I really enjoy playing golf with my fa- ther and being able to partici- pate with the guys on the school team.” the 1982 National Rodeo Fin- als. This is Marci’s first year and Kary’s second. They were the only two out of five state qualifers here in Vernal to make it. Their working hard to keep the family tradition. Mr. Wilson was involved in all kinds of sports. Mr. Stagg was the manager for the U.H.S. Basket Ball team. Mrs. Kidd participated in sports. Drama and business. You probably can’t imagine your teacher as being in the same position your in today. When your teacher screams at you, you always say, “Oh how would you know you’ve never been through this.” Well, can you believe that Miss Bowthorpe was in the band, musicals and drill team. Mr. Merkley was a foreign ex- change student club. Among other things Mr. Caldwell was Studentbody V. Pres. they have. Some even at the same school your in. They look different and act differ- ent. Alot of them were goof offs just like some of us. Don’t feel sorry for yourself today, at least you didn’t have to have funny short hair cuts. 15� AVERAGE ROY Have you ever wondered why you aren’t the STUD of Uintah? Why girls laugh when you try to be macho? Why does your best friend seem to have all the girls hanging on his arm? Then read on. See if you fit in as the Average Boy of Uintah. HEIGHT: 5T1 WEIGHT: 140 EYECOLOR: 41 % blue; 35% brown; 13% hazel; 11% green. VISION: 89% normal; 10% wear glasses; 1% wear contacts. TEETH: 89% perfect teeth; 7% wear a retainer; 4% wear braces. BELLY BUTTONS: 93% innies; 7% outies. BONE INJURIES: 50% have had no bone injuries; 21% broken arm; 12% broken finger; 8% broken leg; 6% broken foot; 3% broken collar bone. DAILY HOURS OF SLEEP: 36% eight hours of sleep; 19% seven hours of sleep; 18% nine hours of sleep; 10% six hours of sleep; 17% four hours of sleep. DAILY HOURS OF HOMEWORK: 33% spend no time; 29% spend one hour; 26% spend two hours; 13% spend one-half hour. DAILY HOURS SPENT WATCHING T.V.: 29% spend two hours; 17% spend three hours; 14% spend four hours; 14% spend one hour; 10% spend six hours; 10% spend no time; 3% spend eight hours; 3% spend five hours. SELF-RATING: 46% rate themselves between a six and a eight; 26% rate themselves as a perfect 10; 15% rate themselves as a 5 or under; 13% rate themselves as a nine. FAVORITE COLOR: 66% blue; 15% red; 1 black; 8% green. SIZE OF 501’8: 36% wear a 29 waist; 28% wear a 32 waist; 25% wear a 28 waist; 19% wear a 31 waist. 39% wear a 36 long inseam; 32% wear a 34 long in- seam; 29% wear a 32 long inseam. WHAT DO YOU DRIVE: 45% drive their own car; 31 % ride the bus; 24% drive the family car. FAVORITE SUBJECT: 44% like p.e.; welding and girls tied with 16% each; 13% like math; 11% like lunch. WORST SUBJECT: 70% dislike english; 27% dis- like math; 3% were undecided. JOBS: 6 have a job; 37% do not have a job. FAVORITE TEACHER: 54% like Mr. Gillman; 46% like Mr. Belcher. NUMBER OF KIDS IN FAMILY: 43% have be- tween five and seven kids in their family; 39% have between two and four kids in their family; 10% are the only child; 8% have eight and over in their family. AVERAGE GIRL Have you ever felt like you just don't fit in? Do you ever wonder why you don’t get that date with that certain guy? What is the secret to your best friend’s popularity? To find the answer to these and other important questions, read on. See if you fit in as the Average Girl of Uintah. HEIGHT: 5’6 WEIGHT: 125 EYECOLOR: 8 blue, 19% hazel. HAIR: 5 brown; 46% blonde. EARS: 47% one hole per ear; 28% no holes; 25% two holes per ear. TEETH: 72% have perfect teeth; 16% wear a retain- er; 12% wear braces. BELLYBUTTON: 96% innie; 4% outie. BONE INJURIES: 78% no bone injuries; 12% broken wrist; 5% broken finger; 5% broken arm. DAILY HOURS OF SLEEP 50% eight hours; 27% six hours; 23% seven hours. DAILY HOURS OF HOMEWORK: 37% one hour; 30% two hours; 14% three hours; 4% spend no time. DAILY HOURS SPENT WATCHING T.V.: 34 one hour; 30% two hours; 22% spend no time; 14% three hours. SHOE SIZE: 29% wear a size six; 23% wear a size seven;21% wear a size eight; 15% wear a size five; 12% wear a size nine. JOBS: 5 have a job; 46% do not have a job. SELF-RATING: 34% rate themselves as an 8; 33% rate themselves as a 7; 1 rate themselves as a 6; 15% rate themselves as a 10; 8% rate themselves as a 9. FAVORITE COLOR: 42% blue; 22% yellow; 12% green; 10% brown; 8%; black; 5% white. SIZE OF 501’s: 45% wear a 28 waist; 25% wear a 29 waist; 16% wear a 30 waist; 9% wear a 26 waist; 5% wear a 27 waist.78% wear a 36 long inseam; 14% wear a 35 long inseam; 8% wear a 38 long inseam. WHAT DO YOU DRIVE: 28% don’t drive; 31% drive their own car; 23% drive the family car; 14% ride the bus. FAVORITE SUBJECT: 86% like dance; 7% like art; 7% like lunch. WORST SUBJECT: 61% dislike english; 16% math; 11% dislike history; 12% dislike science. FAVORITE TEACHER: 66% like Miss. Shumway; 12% like Miss. Wilde; 11.5% like Mr. Hansen; 10.5% like Mr. Gillman. NUMBER OF KIDS IN FAMILY: 89% have three kids in their family; 11 % have four kids in their family. Mini (iasrtt 161 Starting off the school year produces a big smile for Judy Jameson. Tom Bolden gets into the spirit of State Wrestling tour- nament at Weber State. Darwin Atwood and Ken- ny Rasmussen like their wom- en boxed and giftwrapped. 162 Student Divider LOOK PEOPLE I You’ll see best friends, enemies, school spirit, new clothes styles, crui- sin main, and the different personalities of all the stu- dents as you take a closer look. Fun’s the best part of the sophomore football game for best friends JoAnn Juarez and Virgina White. Student Divider 163 STUDENT LEADERS Student Body President, Jerome Davies feels relieved after delegating the Christmas activities. Council works for change Executive Council broke some of Uintah’s traditions and started their own. They worked hard to set goals, change attitudes, and for better as- semblies. Activities involved hours of plan- ning, last minute preparation and staying on a natural high. ‘‘One of the hardest things for us to do was to cancel the nation- al school assemblies that have come here for years” said Vickie Simper. “Setting a good example was another tough one. You couldn’t kick the trash down the halls, or leave your tray on the table like everyone else”, stated Larsen Caldwell. Summers Over Party headed off the year to get school spirit started. It was organized as a non-profit activity to get into the swing of school. Homecoming was a undertaking for our Student leaders. They reorganized the Queen contest and rescheduled the car show for more student involvement. By being a student leader you have the chance to work with and against the faculty and principals. You get to make choices that can bring you closer as a council, or draw you apart. The student body comes to you for infor- mation so its important to keep on top of things at all times. Every person has to do their part to function as a unit. Along with the campaigning and pres- sures of having a successful activity, there are the times that you wouldn’t trade your responsibilities for any others. You’ll find many hidden responsibilities when you look a little closer at the Executive Council. Joni Mecham To help raise the spirit, Lisa Hatch and Joni Me- Starting the first day assembly, Larsen Cald cham insert cups in the fence at Homecoming. well and Joni Mecham introduce Reggie Q. Soph to kids. Your welding needs are met with the lowest price at the Studrat leaden 164 finest welding company in your town - MILLER WELDING 166 Student Leaden In the portrayal of Reggie Q. Soph, Larsen Caldwell and Ninoeka Thomas break character to laugh. The 1982-83 Executive Council from left to Caldwell. Cary Hamilton, Greg Clark. Vickie Sim- oska Thomas. Mr. Giilman, Joni Mecham. Lisa right, back row- Ken Golding. Gary Orton. I irsen per. Jerome Davies. Maelyn Gray. Front row- Nin- Hatch and Wendy Tullis. Vickie Simper helps Lisa Hatch off Ken Gold- ings shoulders after climbing on the marquies. Seniors Class Being at the top is not always easy Registration gives Deah Bennion and Vicki Simper a chance to review the summer. Class officers Michelle Swimm, Sec., Pres. Larson Caldwell, and V. Pres. Sandria Stubbs planned new ideas. Seniors find that last is the best, and waiting to be one is worth it. Your finally at the top, and at last get to pick on the sophies. Most get in- volved in all of the activities, and sup- port their class to prove that they’re the best. Twelve years of getting up at 6 A.M. and having homework into the late hours of the night is rewarded when the seniors participate in “SENIOR SLUFF” day. This years class planned to go to Moab. Being at the top usually means that most everybody looks up to you and also envy you. Being an influ- ence can cause certain trends to be set. In past years seniors started hair styles, or made certain cloths popular, but this years class decided to try something dif- ferent by bringing new words into the Jerry Young and Shaun O'Brien take a break in between classes to listen to some tunes Christie Parry joins her friends to work on the senior homecoming float. vocabulary of the students, starting with the word “FETTED”. Preparing to gra- duate takes alot of time and money. Most agree that it is the hardest thing about being a senior, beside the fact of deciding what to do after graduation. If you have worked hard in your past years, you can probably take the fun classes you’ve always wanted to take, and still graduate. If not this year can be your hardest. After graduating, you find that your friends are what made these years great. While you go your separate ways, you realize you really miss them. So along with this being your last and your funnest, it can also be your saddest. Kerry Jones The T-Shirt Spot For all kids from ages 1 to 99 166 Senior Mark Andreason Danny Anderson Jim Anderson Ronald Anderson Melanie Anderton Troy Ashby Darwin Atwood Dennis Atwood Mark Augustus Alan Baily Darin Bailey Keri Bartlett Kirt Bascom Alisha Batty Brent Batty For oil water service it’s TARGET TRUCKING INC. Senior� 167 Seniors Quent Batty Robert Batty Stacey Baumer Seymore Bedonie Deah Bennion Cindy Birrell Darlayna Bodily Kandee Boehmer Kent Boren Sherry Bowden Doug Bowen Shane Boyles Carol Brakey Stacey Bright Dara Burgress Tina Burns Melinda Burnet Patricia Burris Dave Calder Lynette Calder MOSBEY ENTER PRISES - Salute the students of Uintah High 168 Seniora ° Larson Caldwell Carrie Campbell Bill Carmickle Brenda Carpenter Alice Christensen Clarabelle Clark laiDawn Clark Rod Hamson, “I wonder if eating raw eggs, gupies worms was worth playing “FFA breakfasts, parties and field trips helped make school more fun.” Ned Seitz stated, “My biggest memory will be Jr. Prom when I was king.” Cali Oscarson said, “I will always remember my friends and the fun we all had.” Lesa Nelson said, “Go- ing to watch the basketball games adds to the good times.” Merilyn Adams “It would have to be state tournament, the fun we had; and weekends.” Angie Daniels One stop for all your shopping needs SMITH’S FOOD DRUG Senior 169 Seniors Lori Clark Pat Clark T| Senior girls usually major in this. Cindy Claycomb Lee Claycomb Jack Collier Tamra Colton Christy Cook Linda Cook Rocky Cook Suzette Cooper Sheri Couture Carlene Cox Judy Cox Mark Coyle Lamb’s Construction - Asphalt • Topsoil and Filldirt. 170 Senior Taking first in the mud bowl goes with being a senior. Victor Craig Jamie Crain Phillip Daggett Bob Cunningham Kimberly Dana Jane Dethlefson Ron Dick Brad Dickson John Donohoo Jeff Drollinger Glen Ellsworth Congratulations Utes - From Ray Brian Spendlove. Seniors 171 Seniors Clark Emery Margo Ence Felix Espinosa Jamie Evans Karla Fletcher Darren Fowler Vicki Fowler Jerry Kay Fulkerson Violeta Garcia Korin Gardner Lore Gardner Scott Gardner George Garth David Gentry Dave Giese Maria Godina Ken Golden Toni Grammer Maelyn Gray Marielle Green L.C.’S PETS SUPPLIES supporting the Uintah Uettes. 172 Senior� WHAT DO YOU REMEMBER ABOUT ELEMENTARY? One of my star students Jimmy An- derson was tall, blonde, and very qui- et. His second favorite subject was math, recess being first of course.” Virginia Felter I wasn’t always the best kid at school, once or twice 1 got caught putting tacks on the teachers chair.” Jim “Fearing that her mother who was a teacher’s aid would stop coming to school Toni Crammer would pre- tend that she did not understand her work.” Isabelle Batty “When I would goof off, or not do my work, I would get sent to the closet which was very lonely.” Toni school students find weaving the May Pole a fun spring activity. Mark Aodreasen, Steve Merklev.and Russell Smith in “A bright student full of energy was Nicole Rollins. Her favorite recess was to play chase, especially the boys, but complained when the boys chased her. Virginia Felter “1 � remember in sixth grade I got thrown in jail for egging a teachers car, thats where I got my start.” Nicole “Jeff Haslem was a shy kind of guy who barely spoke in a whisper. At times, it was hard to tell whether he was Jeff Batty or Robert Haslem.” Cody Jenkins and ValMortenson “The funniest thing I re- member about elemen- tary is when we hit my third grade teacher in the head with a ball.” Jeff The Pipeline Company Of America, NATURAL GAS Senion 173 Seniors Barry Hancock Jennie Harrison Scott Hartle David Haslam Jeff Haslem NOWSCO SERVICES Proud of the basin’s youth, and wishing the Bruce Hatch Lisa Hatch Shellie Haws Tracy Henline Christine Holmes Jolene Holmes Derk Hopkins Rochelle Hopson DuJuana Horrocks Matt Horrocks graduating class of 1983 lots of luck in the future. Senior 176 Seniors The costs of Being A Senior Seniors have realized that educa- tion is anything but free. Registration fees are just the beginning. During the summer they were mea- sured for caps gowns and had their pictures taken. Senior Ball brought on a great ex- pense; Reservations are needed for Bottle Hollow, you may only attend if your date is a senior. Even if you sluff there is a fee, when the seniors go down the river. The end of the year brings the option of senior trip. This year to Hawaii. Scott Adams and Jim Anderson pick out coursages for Senior Ball. ITEM COST Senior Pictures--------------------$50. Cap Gown-------------------------$10. Announcements----------------------$50-70 Senior Key------------------------$9.75 Senior Ball------------------------$50. Senior Sluff-----------------------$40. Senior Trip-----------------------$600. Registration Fees------------------$60. College Books----------------------$20. Angie Daniels Carol Joe Luthl gets measured for cap gown. Danna Jolley JoAnn Juarez Mike Karren Casey Kay WELLHEADS - a head above the rest 176 Seniors You lose money if you shop anywhere but CAREFREE HOMES Seniors 177 Kris King Kevin Ruhr Sandi Lamb Marsha Lazzell Darwin Leavitt Todd Leech Kevin Leishman Tami Lenhart Allison Lewis Troy Liebhardt Paul Long Carol Luthi Jena Maaz Monica Maesta Melissa Magee Kolene Manwaring Mike Massey Marci McCarrell Teressa McConkie Torr McCurdy Seniors Teressa McKillip Brian McNamara Joni Mecham Steven Merkley •Jason Merrill Daniel Miglori JoAnn Miles Machelle Mitchelle Uintah Yearbook Staff invites you to visit a piece 178 Srawn Heidi Morris Clark Mott Michelle Mott Heidi Murri Morgan Murri Denise Murray Jena Maaz and Cindy Claycomb sing for their dinner. Paul Nelson Randy Nelson Craig Nielson Lisa Nielson Shaun O’Brein Ryan Oldaker Robert Oldsen Todd Openshaw Cali Oscarson Lisa Oswald of the old west at the RENDEZVOUS - 2750 W. Hwy. 40 Smion 179 Seniors Marjean Oviatt § Sonja Rasmussen Marilyn Rich Christie Parry Chris Ray Cyle Richens Terry Phillips Jewel Preist Tobi Reddig Lori Reed Jacqueline Paz Marcelo Paz Greg Robbins Tina Robbins Senior Staff members visit the Grand Canyon while attending yearbook clinic at Flagstaff, AZ. David Rasmussen Brent Rhodes Denise Riding I esa Roberts 3-D MOBILE HOME SALES - trailers that attract your eye 180 Seniora Nicole Rollins Derek Roper Sonja Rosenhan Robert Roth COLLEGE OR NOT TO COLLEGE? What will there be after high school? Career decisions faced seniors everyday. Should they go on to college, continue their educations and develop a career, or is this the time to settle down, get mar- ried and start a family? Chances of getting a good paying job right out of high school are slim. The more ex- tended your education is, the higher your chances become at succeeding in a well paying profession. College is not just a place to gain a better education. It gives students a chance to be on their own, provide for themselves and take on re- sponsibilities that seem to be a part of every day life. So the question stands, and decisions need to be made. Is it college or not to college? Vicki Fowler “I hope to expand my education, graduate from Utah State and start a career as a public or private accountant.” Stated Frank Shu- man. Brenda Carpenter commented, “School re- quires alot of self discipline. College is not for everyone and I’m not sure if it’s right for me.” “If you go to school just to party it’s a waste of time and money. College is not what I want to do at the present time,” stated Mike Weldon. Brenda Johnson commented, “There’s no question in my mind about college, I plan to go to BYU and get a degree in Computer Science.” Kent Judy Limb welcome you to the TRI CINEMA. Senior� 181 S eniors New faces appeared when the students honored Thanksgiving Day Boyd Russell Mike Saupe Leonard Schiller Ed Schirner Preston Schmit Ned Seitz Pamela Sentelle David Sessions Miyako Shiba Frank Shuman Vickie Simper CROFT’S OIL COMPANY serving the basin with petroleum 182 Seniora Quintin Slade Deanna Slaugh Bart Smuin Shauna Smuin Dave Snow Vickie Snow Marcia Southam Janna Rae Stevens Cayrn Stoll Ray Storey Homecoming queen candidates demonstrate strict discipline For all your oilfield needs, see PARRISH OIL TOOLS Senior 183 Sandria Stubbs Kurt Sulser Seniors Michele Swim Glen Taylor Ninoska Thomas Troy Thomas Greg Thompson John Thompson Bucky Tingey Brant Trogstad Galen Turner Cherry Valora Lee VanderMaliere Shelly Wall John Watkins Ron Weales David Weeks Mike Weldon Lisa Westwood LiAnn White Susann Wilkins Mark Wilkinson SPIDLE SALES AND SERVICE INC. Dealers of bits, sawdust, 184 Senior� Watching your team and talking with friends at the game was a weekly happening Wendy Winn Christy Wiseman Jeanette Wiseman Rodney Withee Dale Wood Craig Wooley Steven Yaden Rick York Jerry Young Jody Young Frank Zwetzig and oilfield needs in Vernal, Evanstan, Casper, Denver Senior 185 Juniors OFFICERS Gary leads class with enthusiasm Officer, Sammi Kay, Kelly Marshall, Gary Orton and Teresa Tullis conduct a meeting on class rings. Doing a class act was the Juniors. Gary Orton got his officers, Kelly Marshall, Sammi Kay and Teresa Tullis together early in the year to do some fund raising activities. They sold candy at the football games and mega- phones during lunches. The Juniors are faced each year with various decisions ranging from which class ring to buy to what college to go to. The Jr. Officers tried to make these decisions a lot easier by selecting committees and having programs to tune in the upcoming Seniors Junior president, Gary Orton presents his ideas for their class assembly to Mr. May. on whats to come. Junior leaders got their assembly scheduled and planned early this year. They had talent represented from all groups in their class. Planning and pre- paring assemblies and activities is not all the Jr. Class President does, he never failed to change the marquies through all weather, good or bad and for every activ- ity. Juniors know they still have one more step to take, so they take it slow and easy and have a blast all the while they are doing it. Joni Mecham The Junior class officers are Gary Orton Pres., sa Tullis ch. Justice. Their advisors are Mr. May. Mr Sammi Kay V. Pres., Kelly Marshall Sec., and Tere Van I eeuwen. and Mr. Forsgreen. CHRISTENSEN DIAMOND PRODUCTS Diamond bits and drilling 186 Junior Clnaa Officer� Chad Bedell Dwayne Bird Tom Bolden Rod Bristol John Bristol Steve Brock Glenn, Harvy Glade are specialists - VERNAL DRUG Juroon Class 187 uniors Jana Calder Jeri Cargile Kristen Calder ■i ■ Patricia Chandler Junior boys participate as Flag Twirlers in class assembly. Neil Chew Rial Chew Danny Christensen Paulette Christensen DALBO A-1 TANK - for your water hauling needs Paul Cochram Kellie Colton Brenda Cook Michelle Cook Robert Cook Dale Fedelleek V � Ruaaell Ferguson Larry Crowl Angie Daniels Misty Davis Troy Davis Troy Davies Todd Day Todd Dickerman Stacey Dillion Barbara Eaton Monika Eaton Craig Fries Heidi Funk To avoid trouble, Tom Bolden eats the answer sheet. J.D. Day Martin Espinoza Cindy Forest All your professional needs are met at Vintage Camera. Junior On� 189 Juniors Ryan Oldaker decorates. Basketball play. boys will A way to another world. What Happens after 2:13? Many students patici- pate in things such as play- ing racquetball, lifting weights picking up the halls, or making up time. For those who have noth- ing to do sticking around the halls and chatting with friends seems to kill a little time. Students that are in- volved in sports stay after school for practice. As for those who have nothing to do, going home and relax- ing with a bite to eat is very usual. But for the ones who have nothing at all to do video games is a way of spending their time. As for the students who don’t have time to relax, do sports, play games, or even chat, there is work to be done. Approximately 35 percent of the students head out for work during or after school. Michelle Cook Practice make pinners. Time for needed money. Mrs. Hadlock enjoys to. After school; not gone •James Garciat Erika Gardner Terisa Gardner Mike Gay Margo George Rodney Gilmore Billy Golden I eslie Gorman ASHTONS - You can count on us for a variety of goods 190 Junior Claaa Alicia Guttery Alisa Hacking Cathy Hacking Darin Griffen Shane Gross Mark Gudac Joan Hacking Donnell Hales Dorrie Hales James Hamilton Jason Hamilton Kyle Hardinger In her Seminary class, Erika Gardner seeks for spiritual inspiration. Sherri Hardman i' Herb Hatch Terry Harward Lori Hogue Todd Hart wig Laurell Herrmann Mike Holfeltz Kim Horton Mike HouU Laura Howells Holly Hunsaker Marcia Hunsaker Good luck to all the Utes from Marge and Ira Gagon Junior CkM 191 Juniors Nancy Husch Judy Jameson Leann Jackson Barry Jenkins Sheila Johns Debbie Jackson Waiting to register, Sharalyn Slaugh and Rebecca Snow have receipts recorded. Murray Johnson Darcy Johnson Walter Johnson M i Michele Jolley Kerry Jones Sam mi Kay Brian Kellogg Connie Kelly Destry Labrum Mike Lance Rebecca Larsen Lisa Lee HOME LAND REALTY a realtor with an old fashioned trust 192 Junior Claw Bruce Manwaring Kelly Marshall Cully Massey Trace Mathis Debbie McConkie Tearsa McConkie Michelle McCown Susan McFadden Glenda McKee Kary McNeil Lana Mecham Lisa Mecham Richelle Mecham Russell Mecham Cindy Merkley Lloyd Merkley Scott Merkley Janalee Merrell Fuller O’Brian paints are sold at Young Bro. Paint Junior C1m 193 Juniors Trace Mathis and Blaine Peterson study for a trigonometry test. Colleen Morriss Ester Mott Leisa Murray Darin Nelson Trent Nelson Kenny Ogden Shauna Olsen Stephanie Olson Kari Openshaw Gary Orton Faye Parton Farrell Partin Kirk Patten Eduardo Paz Bigelow Auto Service complete tune up lube jobs 1S4 Junior ('1m« Steven Pease Mechelle Peltier Rayn Reese Rhonda Repac ♦'V i™ 4 • Ann Peterson Blaine Peterson Craig Peterson Mikell Peterson Chris Phillips Kimberli Pike Elizabeth Pinto Dorthey Powell What are best friends for? They’re for when someone is down, happy, sad or excited they have someone to share it with. They are for when you are bored you have someone to do things with. They’re there when you need someone to talk to, and they listen. Kevin Montague and Mark Wilkonson have been friends since about seventh grade. They met each other through their sisters. Kevin and Mark live together therefore they are always with each other. Tonja Wilkins and Wendy Tullis have been friends for at least four years. They confide in each other totally. Dena Moon, Jerry Kay Ful- kerson, Du Juana Horrocks, Lori Hanchett, Tina Robbins, Lori Reid, and Merilyn Ad- am’s group friendship has lasted for almost five years. They spend as much as eight to nine hours a day together. Michelle Cook For you reading enjoyment try Junior Clam 196 I uuniors Blake Reynolds Marc Reynolds Terry Reynolds Juniors psyche themselves out for the baby contest. Mike Showalter Sandra Simper Wayne Simper Manuel Sisneros Laurie Sizemore Tina Schurz Kim Schuyler David Schwalk Lisa Shaw Derek Sheffield For the best carpet and flooring, see Dali’s Carpet 196 Junior Cbm Karl Slade Darin Slaugh Sharalyn Slaugh Lee Slaugh i Jim Smarr Chris Smith Kellie Colton, Michelle Cook, Karine Wall, attack Richelle Mecham before the cheerleaders pep assembly. Kim Stringfellow Lisa Swain Superior Meats - Top quality meats at low prices Junior Cl 197 Juniors THE DATING GAME pal were effective and so was the marquis. The ideas on breaking a date turned out to be as equally creative as getting one. Most of the excuses came from guys as Sadie Hawkins came around. They included winners like, “Its the opening of some hunting season.” and “I’ve got to visit my second great aunt.” Others included family home evening, feeding the horses and a sore knee. James Gurr Deah Bennion has a note inside. Back when our parents were young, asking for a date would be a simple face-to- face approach and everybody was happy. Through the years the once simple and easy rit- ual has evolved into a com- plex, brain-game situation. It is no longer a time when you can simply walk up to a boy or girl and ask them to the planned activity. You now have to use some clever and original ideas for getting a date. And this is for those of you who aren’t exactly sure how to go about picking up on a boy or girl. A technique frequently used with some degree of suc- cess is the scavenger hunt, with different parts of a mes- sage put in different areas. Notes were something that worked when nothing else would. The messages can be put on signs, and posters. Of- fice slips from the vice-princi- Gary Swim Brad Tas ainer Cory Taylor Nancy Taylor Charles Theurer Jennifer Thomas Chicken Time quality food at affordable prices 196 Junior C1«m Jerry Tingey Teresa Tullis Becky Van Ausdal Christopher Warr Paulene Watkins Marvin Wood Julie Wheeler Virginia White Darren Wilde Philip Wilson Gregg Williams Jenni Williams Wilbert Woody Sharrell Workman Danny Zumbo Kris Watkins LeAnn Webster Wendy Werner SABRA BURGESS Sabra Burgess was killed in an auto accident, Jan. 21,1983. Her truck, ‘Little Black' hit a patch of black ice, rolled and killed her. Sabra was short on size, but long on friendli- ness. She will be remembered as always smiling, sweet, and loveable. She enjoyed being with her friends and will be remembered by them. For the best home value- Reeds Mobile Homes Sophomore Officers After munching down on homemade cookie� . Debbie Lee decides to get to work on the Hallow een dance. Sophs float wins first Leading the Sophomores through the frustrations of the first few weeks of school was Wendy Tul- lis. She was backed by Debbie Lee, Sonja Hacking and Marcie McNeill. The girls helped keep the enthusiasm of the So- phies high, by planning and designing and award winning float. They took 1st place in the class float division, which helped boost their classes confidence. Being president is not an easy job. They have to learn the new traditions as well as teach them to their council and the rest of the class. You have meetings to schedule, people to meet and activities to sponsor. Despite all of the harassment from the upperclassmen and fellow soph’s they managed to sponsor a Halloween Dance. They involved a lot of kids and spent a day decorating. Through all of torment the Sophomores have managed to hold their heads high and keep their unity strong. The officers have a class that they can really be proud of, and they have the leaders that can real- ly be depended on. Joni Mecham While indulging in a coke. Vice President Mar- cie McNeil checks out the guys P.E. class. President Wendy Tullia instructs fellow class members Darrin Price Greg Cobbs on float build- ing. Sophomore Class Officers, front row, Debbie Lee, Sonja Hacking, Marcie McNeill and Wendy Tullis Advisors back row, Miss Daley, Mr. Merkley, and Mrs. Johnson. Hiko Bell Mining Oil Co. wishes the Utes luck 200 Sophomore Clam Officer Dana Abplanalp Derick Adams Teri Allred Brian Anderson Cynthia Anderson Todd Anfinson Richard Augustus Edward Bachmeier Angela Bailey Devin Bailey Teralene Barker John Barrett Michelle Bascom Rick Bassett Laura Bates Lynette Bates Sam Beasley Steven Beaslev The best friend your car ever had-Lynns Texaco Sophomoraa 201 Sophomores TRANSPORTATION HANG-UP Being a sophomore pre- sents many problems both emotional and physical. But easily the most severe is lack of transportation. The most common meth- ods are: riding the bus, riding with parents, and walking. Even though these three methods get the students to there final destination, all prove to be a little embarrass- ing. The students that ride with parents or walk can usually be caught entering the side doors before mingling with the crowd. After school the walkers be- gin soon after the bell to beat the rush of driving Juniors and Seniors. The students with parental escorts can be found waiting casually on the couch near the front door. The bus riders line up out- side during heat waves and blizzards. Morgan Murri. Sophs wait patiently. walking. What I’d do for a car. Billy Pemberton. Christy Beaslin Diane Bell Angelique Ben bow Danny Billings Raina Birchell Melissa Bohrer Wayne Bowden Carleeta Bowthorpe Mindy Bradley Martin Bright Eddie Brocco Kimberly Brown Wade Brown Shamberly Bryant Mike Butler Matthew Caldwell Tara Caldwell Troy Caldwell BELCO - developing energy resources to serve Uintah Basin 202 Sophotnora Kenneth Campbell Diane Chamberlain Kirk Christensen Robert Clement Greg Cobbs Cass Cook Penny Curtis Shayne Curtis Gilbert Davis Lynn Payne listens carefully while Mr. Stagg illustrates driving techniques. Reed Day Kathy Dearing Crystal Douaire Sarita Downard Kimberly Drollinger An attorney at law-185 N. Vernal Ave. JOHN BEASLIN Sophomores Lisa Evans Derek Evertsen Tammy Fleener Regina Freestone Craig Funk Denile Gale Karen Goerge Michelle Gibson Brian Gill Bruce Gilmore Scott Glover Kristy Grammer 91 Gary Gray Laura Gudac David Gurr Robert Merrill participates in RKG’s first routine to “Freeze Frame.” 204 Sophomores Mode O’Day where style goes all the way Sophomores learn how to act during Uintah's assemblies by watching the seniors. Cory Hacking Paul Hacking David Gurr James Hacking Sonya Hacking Roger Hall Susan Hall Sylvon Hall Kelly Hanberg Denise Hanchett Dale Harrison Leo Harrison Amy Hartwig Timothy Haslem Bart Haslem Darrin Haslem For comfort try Redwing Boots from Lloyds Shoes Sophomores 206 Nathan Hatch Karen Hicks Rodney Hilkey Lynn Holdaway Sophomores Jacquelin Hollebeke Lanieta Holmes Shari Hopla Blake Horrocks Tren Horrocks Larry Huber Rose Ann Huffman Paula Hull During Pep Club, Christy Beaslin and Rhonda Slaugh watch the cheer- leaders teach new cheers. Shelton Humphries Lisa Ingram Marcia Jackson Casey Jenkins Sherry Jenkins Carrie Jensen Kenny Johnson Kelly Johnson Kyle Johnson MORCON SPECIALITY specializing in oilfield products CLASS ON NO CASH Quentin Johnson Jeff Jolley Clark Jones Irene Jones Tira Jones Trina Jorgensen Kimberly Karren Theresa Kay I i Roxanne Justice Paul Kay Watching rented home movies? In the 70’s Vernal was a thriv- ing town. Now though the economy is near a reccession, and unemployment is at an all time high. So here are some hints on how to have class with no cash. 1) If you’ve done well in speech class borrowing might be your thing. 2) pretend to go on a diet so you don’t have to spend mon- ey on school lunch. 3) tell your friends that your religion doesn’t allow you to wear shirts with animals on them. 4) A good out is to say your doctor won’t allow you to ski. 5) You can rent movies and tell your girl friend that the threatre is closed. We’ve pooled all our re- source’s to bring you these ideas so if they fail then there are two alternatives, rob a bank or hit a rich locker. Morgan Murri Learning to fight tax’s? Generics can be prep. It saves on gas money. Selling can bring cash. You can always relax. We take interest in you- Zions First National Bank Sophomorw 207 Sophomores HAIR AFFAIR for a new cut that is just your style 208 Sophomorm Sophomore boys show enthusiam as they watch the annual Homecoming Parade. Stephanie Lenhart Steven Lent Mary Beth Leonhart Melody I afever Sherrie Lefthand Alan Leigh Greg Leishman Tony Lewis Andrea Leschin Tia Liebhardt Donny Krei Tina Lawton Glenna Kurtz Joseph LeBeau Treasa Larsen Paige Leech Denise Lasnik Evan l afevre Sherri I abrum Stacey Langley Laurie Lee Debra I ee Aaron Lorimor Roger Luck Pep Club, a great asset in school spirit, patiently waits for the Homecoming Parade to get started. Matt Massey Brad Mauss Joe May David McGregor Bob McLean Marcie McNeill Kenneth McPherson Clint Mecham Monte Mecham Sheri Mecham Shayne Merkley Cindy Merrell For complete automotive care see Lee Rosenhan Sophomore 209 Sophomores Joni Merrell Robert Merrill I esa Minnick Marry Mitchell Charley Mohar Mamie Moore Darin Morrill Tonya Morrill Marion Mott Gary Murray Glen Murray Shawn Murray How do students feel go- ing to school with their sis- ter or brother? Stacey and Sandy Baumer, commented that they liked going to school together because it was nice seeing each other. De- spite different friends, they enjoy each others company. Louise, Mark, and Laura Gudac a very unique trio family don’t enjoy going to school together. They say they never have any priva- cy. The Gudacs get along very well when they are alone. The trio enjoys snow skiing, which they are all very good at, Water Skiing and riding motorcycles. David and Tim Haslem a very close set of brothers really feel great about go- ing to school together. “I like teasing and making fun of him” says little brother Tim. “I try to hide from him” says David. Michelle Cook Troy Murray Mike Murri Serina Nannatz Samuel Nay Debra Nelson Kim Nelson UTE DRILLING FLUIDS - quality engineering service 210 Sophomore Karen George concentrates on making her flute perform to its very best. Maral.ee Palmer Wanda Parent Wesley Parmeter Brent Patten Lynn Payne Hal Peltier Kristy Pemberton Cynthia Peterson Jimmy Phillips Tina Phillips Quinn Pierce Rory Pierce Kam Pope Ricky Porter Darin Price Where the alumni are still young at heart; The Golden Age Center Sophomore 211 Sophomores Laurie Pritchett Kevin Pummell Brad Pyper Kent Ralphs Cynthia Rasmussen Kenneth Rasmussen Sophomores listen quietly as Mr. Stagg illustrates special techniques of driving on icy roads. Cami Reed Carol Reed Ryan Reay Sandra Reay Mike Reddig Jim Redding Emily Reynolds Kelly Reynolds Lloyd Richards Leland Richardson Hank Richens Mike Rimmer T J Yamaha the way it should be 789 W. HWY 40 789-3172 212 Sophomore Darin Roush Tralynne Ruppe Wayne Rust Don Sadlier Tamra Sadlier Sherry Schmidt Blake Shelton While watching the awesome play of the varsity basketball team, sophomores show their school spirit enthusiastically. For men’s and ladies fashionable wear shop - MR. S Sophomore 213 Sophomores Scott Slaugh Lynn Sleight Montgomery Wards - We cater to all your needs 214 Sophomoraa BRAWLING BROADS Announcing the biggest fight since Sugar Ray Leonard. In this corner weighing in at 125 pounds, wearing red and white striped shorts Mad Dog Betty. In this corner weighing in at 115 pounds, wearing blue shorts its Cow Poke Edna. These fights were brought to you in part by boyfriends, namecalling and the dislike of one another. This year students were treated to many title bouts involving “girls,” the students were never bored and were never shorted on entertainment if they could be in the right hall or park- ing lot, the faculty was frustrated try- ing to keep the female combatants un- der control and out of commission. The warring girls often inflicted more damage with their tongues than with their fists. James Gurr Kathy Smuin Kevin Smuin Nick Snyder Michael Sonnie I ana Sorenson Erick Spencer Sooner or later you’ll own Generals JACKS GENERAL TIRE Sophomores} Stacey Spidle Max Spiker Val Spruell Ryan Staley Kara Stringham Sharon Stutaman Wendy Tullia Lisa Ufford Renee Vigil Paul Vilea Mauro Villalba Dennia Vincent Tonja Wilkins Rayna Wilier Deana Willyard Jill Wilson Lorri Winger Laura Winward Don Sadlier tries out the new idea of reading week during school time hours. Kevin Wyatt Scott Young SKAGGS- is the place to shop for all you gifts, cameras, pharmacitical and personal needs. “•� “••117 A CLOSER LOOK Jody Young and Pat Jenkins support the Basketball team by showing school spirit. First place ia awarded to Darrin Bailey in the annual Tournament of Champions. Through all of the hard times we struggled through, it is the memories which seem to make the year great. Casey Kay developes a new technique to show off his school spirit and catch the crowds attention by adjusting his wardrobe. 2..cSUGAR KISS - Featuring the finest ice cream available Our Year While the faculty studied issues of the bond election and prepared for the accredidation, we survived through student assemblies, and ad- justed to new fads of Sony Walkmans, Mini Skirts, and Mohawks. We had our share of defeats, but we’ll remember most our victories as our pride was boosted with a victorious homecoming game. Vicki Fowler Involved real estate ideas Hacking Associates Our Memories We shared good times with friends in the halls, during lunch, and at games. Participating in spirit week, school activities, and State Wrestling gave kids a chance to discover new friendships and build upon old ones. All of the endless hours put into building floats, decorating halls, and attending dances are part of what be- came Our Memories. Vicki Fowler BASIN AUTO and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY - Everything Jacobsen’s Phsical Science class enjoys dis- cussing the eruption of Mt. St. Helen’s Enthusiasm is shown by Dirk Hopkins as he gets involved in the various assemblies. Marilyn Rich catches the crowds attention with a spirit cheer during the game against Orem. Coach Belcher gives players a now form of strategy during halftime. Fans give the Varsity basketball team a boost of encouragement in a tense situation. ('losing Them 221 in the industrial and automotive field. The best service. A CLOSER LOOK AT People Faculty Staff Abegglen. Jim 90. 92 Anderson, Vic 84. 86. 88 Belcher, Cur 1,17.19.20.27.33.52.62.65.74.95. 126 B gee low. Rosemary I. 66. 92. 118 Bowthorpe. Loa Kay 16. 62. 90. 106. 159 Bradley. Doug 162 Browning. Ed 17. 62. 106, 133 Gaidar. Wayne 62 Caldwell. Bill 37. 57. 62. 66. 80. 84. 159 Christensen. Clay 62 Chnstenaen. Lori 67 Clark. Lloyd 62 Daley. Jo 32. 62. 600 Decker. Jennifer 62 Foragren. Mar� ha 67 Fongren. Ray 3, 18. 52. 62. 121 Gale. Barbara 48. 66. 93. 113. 131 Gilbert. JoAnn 14. 22. 62 Gillman. Lyle 10. 25. 30. 37. 47. 53. 80. 135. 166 Goddard. Wally 48. 58. 62. 85 Greene. John 1. 10. 31. 33. 62 Gurney. Wayne 62. 131 Had lock. Todd 66 Hadlock. Wendy 62. 118. 190 Hanaen. Reed 21. 62. 99 Hawkins, Kathy 18. 62 Hopla. Harold 3. 46. 62 Hymus. Collette 62. 76. 77 Jacobaen. Richard 32. 64. 82. 126 Jameaon. Robert 64. 118 Johnson. Diane 32, 41. 64. 82. 131. 200 Jones, Richard 64 Kavanaugh. Tammy 1, 66. 99. 104, 113 Kidd. Betel 14. 64. 80. 121. 131. 159 King. Jan 44. 66. 84. 99. 113. 131 Lee. Cliff 66 Lee. Monty 1. 2. 22. 27 limb. Gil 11. 19. 28. 64. 74. 84. 85. 89. 131 Mackay. Caroline 66 Maaaey, Janice 66 May, Curtia 32. 33. 35. 64. 186 Merkley. Reid 31. 32. 64. 80. 159. 200 Merrell. Dian 42. 66. 92 Munford. Ted 1. 41. 54. 55. 64. 144 Murray. Nancy 66 Murray. Tom 41. 49. 64. 131 Nelson, Jan 61, 131 Orton. Chad 64 Pierce. David 74 Pirzadeh. Joella 32. 43. 65. 79. 84. 129 Potter. Betty 66 Powell. Diana 66 Praeuner, Dan 14. 65. 99. 117, 131 Roberts. Robbie 66 Schwinn. Sue Ann 66 Seamona. Teresa 32. 65. 129. 131, 144 Sharp. Lee 6 Shumway. Laurie 32. 43. 62. 65. 84. 131, 144 Smuin. Leon 24. 62. 65. 79. 80. 82. 126 Spencer. Clair 3. 17, 20. 66. 104. 133, 142 Stagg. Mar land 46. 66. 80. 159 Stone. Karen 66 Tanaguchi, Jeff 65 Van Leeuwan, Kent 55, 91, 131. 186 Weber. Winslow 66. 83. 131 Weight. Gary 20. 27. 31. 65. 70. 84. 126 Wilson. Kristen 14. 36. 40. 53. 54. 64. 65. 80. 102, 131. 159, 165 Senior Biography Abegglen. James Letterman 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10.11.12. Basketball 10. Golf 11.12. Class Assemblies 10. 11 Adams. Merilyn AVTC 12. Came to school as much as possible 11.12. Election assembly 11 Adams, Scott letterman 12. AVTC 11. Football 11. 12, Basketball 10 Alessi. Leonard Goodwrench Club 11 Allen. Dean Anderson. Danny FFA 10. 11, 12 Anderson. Jim AVTC President 12, AVTC 11. 12. Basketball 10 Anderson. Ronald Anderton. Melanie Dance Club Vice Pres. 12, Sweetheart Ball Royalty II, Homecoming candidate 11. Sweetheart Ball candidate 10. 11, Harvest Ball Candidate 10, 12, Prom Queen Candidate 11. J.V. Cheerleader 10. Varsity Cheerleader 11. Dance dub 11. 12, Thespians 10. 12. AVTC 11. School News paper Editor 12, Girls tennis 12, Junior Prom Committee 11. Student Member of Chamber of commerce 12. Leading role in musical 10, State wrestling assembly 12, Junior miss contestant winner of radio contest 12. Andreason. Mark Ashby. Troy Goodwrench club 12 Atwood. Darwin Pirates of Penzance 12 Atwood. Dennis Augustus. Mark Letterman wrestling 10,11,12 Bailey, Alan German Award 11, Mud Bowl 11, 12 Bailey, Darrin FFA 10.11.12. German Club II, W resiling 10. 11. 12, Football 10. 12 Bartlett, Keri S.B. Publicity 11, Dance Club Sec. 12, Honor Society 11.12. Dance Club 11. 12. Es. Council 11. Thespians 12. FBLA 12. Oklahoma 12. “Annie” 12. Arsenic and Old Lace 12. “Elaine” 12, Homecoming Queen Can. 12. A Bear Shed on Me. 12. Bascom, Kirt Goodwrench Pres. 12, Goodwrench 10, 11, 12. Batty. Aleiaha FBLA Historian 12, Honor Roll 10.11.12. Honor Society 10.11.12. Lettered in Flags 12. Placed in Piano Contests 10, 11. 12. Spanish Club 12. Decs 12. FBLA 11. 12. German Chib 11. Flag Twiriers 12, Accapella Choir 10, Homecoming Assembly 12, Stats Asaembly 12.1st Day Assembly 12. Music 10. 11. 12. Batty. Brent FFA 10. II. 12 Batty. Quentin Batty. Robert Jr. Class Chief Jus. 11. FFA Vice Pres. 11. UHS Vice Pree Stuffing Squad 10. 11.12. FFA 10.11.12. Ute Stndere 10. Track Team 10. UHS Stuffing Squad 10. UHS Party Squad 11, Reformed 12. Lost nothing at State 10. 11. Enjoyed Tom Trails, Honorary Member of Mug lifters of America 12 Baumer. Stacy Achievement Awards in Clothing 3 and Foods 2. Flag� 12, FBLA 11, 12 German Club 10. 11. Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12 Bedonie. Seymore U Block Award. Letterman'� club 10.11.12, Wrestling 10,11. 12 Cross Country. Track Bennion. Deah Girl'� league Vice Pres. 12 Seminary Council 11, 12. “U” Letter Award in Volleyball 12 Honor Roll 11.12. Yearbook 10.11.12. Athletics 10.11.12 Volleyball 10. 11. 12 Basketball 10. 11. 12 Homecoming Queen Candidate 12 Loved Terms 11, 12 etc. Photographed Dead Cat 11. Mud Bow 11. BirreL Cindy Moved from Zionsville High School 80-81, Cheerleader 10. 11. Spanish Club 10. Booster Club 10 Blackburn. Mike Moved from Green River High School 1982 Bodily. Darlayna Girl's Chorus 10. 12 Journalism 12 Track 10. Junior Prom Committee 11 Boehmer, Kandi Decs Historian 12 R-K.G.’s 11.12. Spanish Club 10.11. Decs Club 11.12 Sophomore Class Assembly 10. Junior Class Assembly 11. Mud Bowl Halftime 11. Mud Bowl 11 Boren. Kent Reporter 10. FFA 10, 11. 12 German 11. Rodeo 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 10, 11. Football 10 Bowden. Sherry Junior Miss Candidate. A.V.T.C. Cheerleader 12. Daca. RKG � . All Pep Assembliea, Jr. Prom Committee. Jr. Class Ring Committee Bowen. Doug Alice High School 10, Member of Honor Society. Golf 10.11,12 Basketball 10. 11. 12 Football 11 Bleacher Rumba 10 Branca. Lee Moved from Cyprus High 12 Bright. Stacy Lee Moved from Moscow High School 10. Football 10 Burgess, Dora Pep Club 10,11, Spring Concert for Girl’� Chorus 10. 11. 12 Burnett, Melinda St John'� High 10, Cooper High 10. Mt. View High 11, Sunset High 11, Sigard High 11. Choir 10.11.12 Thesbian 12. Cheerleader 10. 11. Dance Club 11. 12 Burna, Tina Ski Club 10. 11. RKG S 12 Calder, David Moved from Douglue High School 11 Treasurer of Goodwrench Club, Lettermens club, member of VICA. lettered in football 11. Float committee for Goodwrench Club. Calder, Lynette Caldwell. Alicen Lettermens club. AVTC. Gymnastics 10. 11. 12 Caldwell, Lareen Senior Class Pres., lettermens Club Pres Cross-country, wrestling and track. CampbelL Carrie Girls Choir 11. 12 Capps. Richard Korky Porky Club 10. AVTC 11. Speech and Debate 10. Football 10. Baseball 12. Track 12 Carmickle. Billy Outstanding Hg[h School Athletics in America. Lettermens Club 10. 11. 12 Football 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12 Carpenter. Brenda Moved from Rock Springs High School 11. Clark. Clarabelie Wastach High School 10. Ganado High School 11. Sec. for FHA. FHA 10, 11, German Club 10. Basketball 10, 11, Volleyball 11. Track 10. Clark. Greg SBVP 12 Ezecutive Council 12 Honor Roll 10. II. 12. Honor Society, forensics VP 11, Happy club 11, Arsenic and Old Lace 12 Sound of Music 11. Speech and Debate 10.11.12 Tennis Team 11.12 Croas Country 10. 11. 12. Clark. LaDawn Drama II, 12. Region Drama 11. Clark, Lori Spanish Club Sac. 12. Foreign Language Fair 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 German Club 11. Clark. Patrick Spanish Club Sec. 10. National Merit Finalist, 7th in Jr. class math competition. Honor Society 12 Korky Porky Chib 10. Claycomb, Cindy Bonniville High 10, 11, Ski Club 11, Band 10. Claycomb. Lae Bonniville High 10. 11, Forensics. FBLA. HiLites. Aoappella. Honor Roll, Oklahoma. Arsenics And Old Lace. Collier. Jack Stoney of the Year Award Girls, Boyles, Shane FFA 10 Brakey. Carol Kearns High School 1982. 222 Index food, and parties. Colton. Tamra Cook. Christy VP Flag Twirlare. Harvaat Ball Queen Candidata. Chaarlaadar 11. Flag Twirlar 12, Spanish Club. Prom Committee 11. Jr Claaa aaaambly 11. State aaaambly 11. 12. Homecoming Pap Rally 12 Cook. Linda Spaniah dub activity chairman 12. lettered u Spaniah 10,11. Stata math contaat 10. 11. Cook. Rocky VICA. FPA 10. Car Show 11. 12. Coutura, Shari Stata Spaniah com petition 10, Theepiana 10. pap dub 11. FBLA 12. Homecoming Parada 10. 11- CHUCKLES Cos. Car lane Honor Roll 10. 11. 12. top 4th in aenior daaa. Jr. ring committee 11, Jr. prom committee 11, Senior Float committae 12. Cos. Judy Sutherlin High School 11. Prea Swing Choir 11. cheerleading 10.11. Gtrla league 10. 11. DECA 12. Oklahoma Musical 12. Robert Roth 12 Coyle. Mark Spaniah awards. FFA 10, 11. 12. Craig. Victor Korky Porky 10. Crain. Jamie Lettered in tennis. German Club 11. AVTC 10. tennis 10. 11. 12, wrestling 10. Crane, Julie Meridian High School 10, Sophomore Rep. 10. Beet vault 11. Spanish club 10. 11. AVTC 11. 12. Forensics 12, RKG's 12. Drill Team 12. Gymnastics II. 11 Cunaingham. Bobby National Rifle Assoc 5 yrs. Hunting gun counciling Crus. Michael Cummings. Lori Daggett, Philip Big Piney High 10. 11, Freshman A Sophomore claaa Representative. N.AJ.E. Solo Award. Outstanding High School Athletics in Amenca Lettermen's dub 9. 10. 11. 12, Student council 9. 10. Stage band 9. 10. Football 9.10.11.12. Basketball 9.10. Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Regional and state track 11. Dana. Kim Social chairman FBLA 11. Special chairman DECA 12, One week scholarship from Mountain Fuel for Utah Business week in Logan 11. Pep dub 10. DECA 12. FBLA II. 12. FHA 11. Honorary member Good wrench 11. Member of Chamber of Commerce Gov't Affairs committee Davies. Jerome Junior class Vice Prea 11. Speech Debate dub activities coordinator 11. Honor Society Secretary 11. Student Body President 12, U-letter awards Two for Forensics Two for cross Country. Outstanding academic acheivement awards 10. 11. 12. Region state speech competition 10, 11, 12, Region State Drama compeUter 10. 11. 12. Best supporting actor (Sound of Music) Lead in Arsenic and Old Lace” Sweetheart Ball King 12, Honor Society 10. 11. 12, Speech Debate 10. 11. 12. Varsity Band 10. Thespian 11.12. Ute Striders 11.12, Happy club 11, Lettermane dub 11. 12, 500 mile club 12. Spaniah dub 12, Science dub 12. Member of Chamber of Commerce Educational Committee 12, School- Community Development Council 12. Cross Country 11. 12. Track 12, Ran A Completed in Deseret News Marathon 12- Delhlefsen. Jayne Distinguished American High School Students and Who's Who honor roll. FBLA 11,12. FBLA Vice Prea 12, DECA 12 Dick. Ron Dickson. Brad Wrestling 100. 11, 12. Football 10. 12 Donohno. John Ml. View High 10. 11, Good wrench 12, Cross Country Ski Club 11, Football 10. Basketball 11. Moto-X Team 11 Drolllager, Jeff Lettarman 10. 11, 12. Honor Society 10. 11. 12. Science Club. Trim Organisation Basketball 10. 11. 12. Baseball 11 Ellsworth. Glen FFA 10. Wrestling 10. Football 10. IZ Emery. Clark Outstanding High School Athletes in America. Honor Society. Lettermene dub 10. 11. 1Z Football 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. Track 10. 11. Eace. Margo Head Cheerleader 12. Cheerleader 10. 11. 12. Dance dub 11. 1Z HiLites 11. 1Z Gymnastics 11. German Club 12. Pep assemblies 10. 11. 1Z Espinosa. Felix Award from coaches as Outstanding Manager 11, Lettermene club 10. 11. 1Z Manager of all sports 10. 11. 12 Evert eon. Terri Evans. Jamie FFA 10. Football 10. 11. 1Z Wrestling 10. 11. 1Z Fletcher, Karla Pep Club 10. Fowler. Darren Good wrench 10, FFA 11, DECA 1Z Survived two jeep rolls. Fowler. Vicki Soph, class Prea 10. Executive council 10, Girls League Senior rep. IZ Girls State 11, Student of the Month 12. Who's Who 11, Honor Society 10. 11. 12. Girls Athletics 10. 11. 1Z Yearbook 11. 12. Yearbook Editor 1Z Happy Club 11, Basketball 10. 11. Volleyball 11. 12. Didn't letter 10. 11, 12. Prom Committee 11. Mud Bowl 11, 1Z Soph. Aasembly 10. Homecoming Candidate 11. 1Z SLICK 10. 11. 1Z Fulkerson. Jerry Kay Airhead Award 10, 11, 1Z Marketing Award 11. RKG’s 11. Drill Team 1Z AVTC 11,1Z Prom Committee 11, CLARK EMERY 10. 11. 1Z Garcia. Violetta Box Elder High School 10.11. Pep Chib 10. II. 12 Gardiner, Korin High School Rodeo dub 10. 11. 1Z FFA 11. Rodeo 10. 11. 12 Gardner. Scott Letterman 10, 11. 1Z Good wrench dub 12. Football 10. 11. 1Z Wrestling 10. 11. 1Z Baseball 10. 11. 12 Gentry, David Athletics 10. 11. 1Z FFA 10. Wrestling 10. 11. 1Z Football 10. 11. 12 George. Garth FFA 10. 11. 12 Giese. David Lettered 11. 12 Golding. Ken Chief Justice IZ Good Wrench Club 10. 11. IZ VICA IZ Varsity Tennis 10. 11. IZ Went to State 11 Grammar. Toni A.V.T.C. 11. Thespian IZ Pep Club 10. School Musical 11. 12 Gray, Maelya Chibs President IZ Ex. Council IZ Rookie Volleyball 10. Honor Roll IZ Korky Porky 10. R.K.G. 10. 11. IZ R-K G Sec. R.K.G. Pres R.K.G. Drill Mistress. Girb Letterman 10. 11.12. Speech and Debate 10, 11. IZ Varsity Forensics IZ Girl's Debate Team Captam IZ Basketball 10. 11. IZ Volleyball Team Captain IZ Student Advisory Council 12. School Board Council IZ Chamber of Commerce Education Council IZ Didn't go to Stale Tournament. Ken 12. Paul IZ Green. Marielle Weber High 80-81. Lettered in Basketball and Track. Spanish 8041. Basketball 10.11. IZ Track 10.11.12. Golf 12 Green. Michelle Weber High 80-81, Lettered in Basketball and Track. Spaniah 80-81, Basketball 10. II. 12.Track 10.11.12. Golf 12 Gross, Scott Good wrench 12 Grygla, Shelly Bingham High 10, 11. Pen Pals Chib Godac, Louise Drill Team 12. Cheerleader 11 Gurr, James Procrastination High-for those who habitually stall 81, Editor Korky Porky Newsletter 10. President Happy Club 11. Drama Club Sec. 11. Shortest Pencil Award. Never say Yes Award. Honor of Quitting Ms Spencer 3 Times. Forensics 10.11. Yearbook 11.12. Korky Porky 10. Happy Club 11. Deah Bennioo Fan Club 11, 12. Junior Assembly. Senior Aasembly. Jr. Prom Committee, almost S.B.P. 11. Church Basketball 11. IZ Wrecked Truck IZ Homecoming Balloon Committee. Hacking. Melanie Honor Society Prea 12. Spanish Club Vice-President 12. Chemistry Student of the Year. Elk's Lodge Student of the Month IZ 3rd in state on statewide Chemistry Test, Science Club. Honor Society 10, 11. IZ German Chib. Student Advisory Council, language Festival IZ Hamilton. Cary Boy's league Pres IZ Ex Council 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12 Hanson. Rod Student Council 10. Basketball 10 Hanchett, Lori Dance Chib President. Jr. Prom Queen. Sweetheart Bail Queen 11. IZ Cheerleader. Dance Club. Gymnastics 10. Homecoming Assembly. Pep Assemblies. State Assembly Hancock. Baread D ECA. IZ Football 11. IZ Wrestling 11. 12 Hancock. Scott Harrison. Jennie Perfect Attendance Awards Haslam. David Rawlins High School Haalem. Jeff FFA. Vice-President. U.H.S. Sluffing Squad President 10. F.F.A 10. II. 12. Party Squad 11. 12 Hatch. Lisa Kelly Soph Claes Vice President 10. Social Chairman IZ Exec. Council IZ U- Letter in Forencisc 10. State Forensics 10. FBLA Forensics 10. 11. Acapella 10. Happy Club 11, Jr. Prom Committee 11. Homecoming Queen Candidate 10. 11, 12 Henline. Tracy Letterman 10. FFA 10, 11, IZ Letterman Chib. Wrestling 10, 11, IZ Football 10 Hopkins. Derk Murray High School Fastest Butterfly in the State. Football IZ Wrestling. Water Polo. Swimming Track Hopson. Rochelle Secretary of Drill Team 11. IZ R-K.G.'a 11. Korky Porky. Speech and Debate Horrocka, DuJuana Moved from Ucca Valley High School 79-80. Drill Mistress IZ Assistant Haad Cheerleader II. Student of the Month. Drill Team IZ Cheerleader 10. 11. Gymnastics 11. IZ Dance Club 11, R K.G.'s IZ All Pep Assemblies 10. 11. 12 Horrocka. Matt Moat Preferred 11. Stage Crew 11. Seminary President 12 Huber. Alison Who's Who. Honor Soctaty IZ Girl's Basketball Manager 12 Huber. Kathleen Head Flag Twirier 12. View President Flags 11. Lettered in Flags II, Girl's State 11, Honor Roll 2nd Attendant Harvaat Ball. 2nd Attendant Junior Mias Pagsant. Flags 11. IZ AcCapslla 10, Hi-Litas IZ Happy Club 11. FBLA IZ Track 10. Junior Prom Committee 11. Jr. Class Assembly. 1st Day of School Assembly 11.1Z State Assembly 11. IZ Homecoming Pep Rally 11. 12. Flag Ceremony at State Hunting. Cara Thespian Officer 11. IZ Hi Utes Officer 12. Class Rep 10.11.12. Honor Roll 11, IZ Lettered in Drama and Music. HiLites 12. AcCapslla 10. 11. IZ Student of the Month. Seminary Claaa Officer 12 Isaacs. Francis DECA Sac Trem 12. DECA 11. IZ Jackson. Rene Watonga High 11. National Honor Society 10. 11. IZ Band 10. 11. IZ Basketball 11, IZ Track 11 Jackson. Sheldon Jnckson Cooper Susette James, Troy FFA 10 Jenkins. Pat Who’s Who. Outstanding High School Athletes in America. America's Outstanding Names and faces. Letterman 10. 11. IZ German Club. Journalism. Football 10. 11. IZ Wrestling 10. 11. IZ Baseball 10. 11. 12 Johnson, Brenda Union High School 10. FBLA Reporter IZ Honor Society. 10. 11. IZ Sophomore Representative 10. Historian IZ Honor Society. Homecoming Queen Candidate. FBLA 11. 12. Concert Pep band IZ Track 10. IZ Radical dub IZ Ski Club 10 Johnson. Julene Student of the Month. Drill Team 11. 12. Dance Club 11. IZ HiLites IZ Volleyball 10. Oklahoma IZ Pirates of Penzance 11 Johnson. Kurtia Louisisnna. RKG 11, Tannis 11. 12 Jolley. Danna Acappella 10.11. IZ Chaarlaadar 12. Journalism 12. Jr. Prom Committae 11 Juarez. Jo Ann Drill Team 11. 12 Karreu. Mike Hooor Roll IZ Football 10.11.12 Kay. K.C. Jr Claaa President 11. Boys State IZ German 10. 11, FBLA IZ Student Rep. on Citizen Advisory Committee IZ C. of C. Industrial Development Committee IZ Homecoming Pep Rally 11. IZ Participated as Fool in Pep Assemblies 10.11. Ugly Couple 11. Wierdo at Basketball A Football games 10. 11. 12. B-S.r with Gillman 11. 12 Index 223 Kin . Kris Thespian Sec 12. Thespian 11. 12, Accapello choir 10.11. H Uo Dolly 10. Sound of Music 11 LaFever, Cynthia Moved from Barslon High. Clerk-Treasurer of Thespians 12, “U letter in Drama. Student director of Pirates of Penzance 11. Oklahoma 12. Arsenic and Old Lace 12 Lamb, Sandi Speech Certificate 10. Honor Society 10, 11. 12, FBLA Pres 12. Seminary 10. 11. 12 LazxelL Marsha Drill Team 10, German Chib 11 Leavitt, Darwin Boys League 11. Soph Football 10. Football 11. 12. Got a permanent. Laech. Todd Band 10. Golf Team 10. 11. 12. State Math 11. 12. Leishmaa. Kevin Honor Roll. Lettermans Club 10. 11. 12, Baseball 10. 11. 12. Lenhart, Tami AVTC 10. 11. 12. German Club 11. Drill Team 12, Gymnastica 10. 11. 12, AocapeUa 10. 11. Lewis. Allison Dance Mistress in Dance Club 12. Honor Roll -IT letter in Drill Team. Drill Team 11.12. Dance Club 11.12. Vernal Jr. Miss Pageant 12. Liebhardt, Troy Football 10. 11, 12, Track. Luthi, Carol Girls Chorus 10. 11, Sound of Music 11. Manx. Jenalvnn Friends Wood High 10, Band 10. 11. 12. Secretary of Trees 12. Utah Colorado Honor Band, Honor Roll 12, FBLA 12. Science Club 12, Oklahoma. Pirates of Penzance. Sound of Music Maestas, Monica Pep Club 10. FFA 12 Magee. Melissa Pep Club 10. 11, A cape 11s Man waring. Kolene Cheerleader 10. Drill Team 11. Dance Chib 12. Dance Club Historian. Main Activity is Russ! 10. 11, 12, Massey, Michael Wrestling 10 McCarreL Marci Mud Bowl 11, Soph class assembly 10. RKG's 11. 12. Harvest Ball Queen Candidate 12. Sluff Queen Candidate 11. Jam a Load club 12, DECA 11, Homecoming float 10, 11, Yearbook 12- McConkie. Teressa A. Honor Roll, Chorus 10. 11. 12 McCnrdy, Torr Wrestling 10. 11. 12. Letter Man. Track 10. Football 10. Senior Keg committee McKee, Linda Cheerleader 12. German 10. AVTC 11 McKee, Mitch Yearbook 11, 12, Head Photographer 12 McKillip, Tressa Kelly walah High 10. 11. Acappella Choir Pres 12, Cbeerteading oo- capt 11. Spirit of Mias Junior. Miss Award 12. Drama 11. 12. Thespian 12. choir 10. 11, 12. Band 10. Cheerleader 10. 11. 12, Junior Mias Scholarship Pageant 12. Drama Competition 11, 12. Homecoming Assembly 12. Senior assembly 12 McNamara. Brian Del Norte High. 10. Who's Who. American's Outstanding athletes. Outstanding High School Athlete in U.S.A.. German. Letterman's Club. Journalism, Football 11, 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Baseball 11, 12 Mecham. Joni Executive Council 12, Girls league President 12. Honor Roll 10. 11. 12. Freedom Academy 12. Letter in Drill Team 11, 12, Pep Club 10. Journalism 11, Happy dub 11. Drill Team 11, 12, Yearbook 12, Queens Assembly 12. Homecoming Queen Candidate 12, Mud Bowl 12 Merkley, Steve Who'i Who, Letterman 11, 12, Allstate Band. Drama. Band 10, 11. 12, Korky Porky 10. FBLA 12, DECA 11. Journalism 11, 12, Cross Country 11. Track 11 Merrell Jason Boys State 12. Forensics 10, Yearbook 11,12. Science Club 12. Crutis May Fan dub 10, 11, 12, Cross country 12, Track 12 MigliorL Daniel Miles, Jo Ana Girls Chorus 10. 11 Miller. Stephen Mitchell M ache lie Woods Cross High. Band 10 Montague. Kevin Kuna High 10. 11. Member of State of Champion 880 relay team 11, Letterman’s dub 10.11.12. Spanish Club 10. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Football 10. Member of Student Advisory Council 12, Student Rep. Chamber of Commerce 12 Montgomery. Mark Vice Pres. 10. Honor Society 12 Moon. Deaa FFA Secretary 12. Cheerleader 11, 12. First Attendant Harvest Ball. FFA 10.11, 12. Pep Assemblies 12. 12 Morrill Brent FFA 10.11.12. Letterman 10.11, 12, Varsity Wrestling 10. 11. 12 Morris, Heidi A. Junior Secretary 11, Drill Team Pres. 12. Drill Team Vice Pres 11. Mary McCarrel Munchkin Award 10. “U Letter Award. Drill Team 11, 12. Hooor Roll 10.11.12, Drill Team 11,12. Dance Club 11. Yearbook 11. 12. DECA 12. Pep Club 10. Jr. Prom Committee 11. Jr. Assembly. Senior Assembly 12. Mud Bowl 11. Homecoming Queen Candidate for DECA 12. Queens Assembly 12 Mott. Clark Mott, Michelle FHA Pres, 12. Yearbook Business MGR. 12, Secretary of Senior Old Maid Society (SOMS) 12. Three classes with Gilbert A lived to tell about it 11. FHA 10.12, Yearbook 11, 12. German 12. Journalism 12, German Language Festival 12. Mud Bowl 11, 12, Demolition Derby 12, Radical dub 12. Yelled at by Gilbert 11. 12 Murray. Denise Vice Pres. 11. Prea. 12 4-H. FFA 10.11.12. High School Rodeo 10.11.12 Murr, Morgan Letterman. Special Recognition in Forensics, State Participant in Forensics. Captain of Debate Team 10.11.12. Yearbook photographer 11. 12, Cross Country. Track. Basketball 10. Tennis 12 Nelson. Paul SlufTed wuh Cali 11. 12. Happy Club 11. Football 10.11.12. Basketball 10.11 Nelson. Ready lettered in Baseball. FFA 11, 12. letterman dub 12. Football 10. baseball 10. 11. 12 Nielson. Craig Neilson. Lea a FHA Publicity Chairman 12, Bronze metal academic award. II, FHA 12 Nordby, Curtis Prarie High 10. 11, Vancoover Wash VICA dub 11. Auto club 11, Football 10. 11 Norton. Vance Nuttall Daniel O’Brien, Shawn Wayne High School 10,11,2nd place state wrestling. Letterman in wrestling 10. 11. 12. Baseball, track Oldaker, Ryan AVTC 12 Oldsen. Robert Openshaw.Todd Woods cross High 10, FFA 10. 11. AA 12. Letterman dub. Wrestling 10. baseball 11. football 12 Oecerson. Cali Soph Justice 10. Stuffed with Paul 11. 12. Korky Porky 10. RKG 11. Forensics 10. 11. 12 Oswald. Lisa Uettas Drill Mistress 12, Lettered in Drill Team II. 12, Honor roll 10. 11, 12, Lettered in gymnastica 10, II, 12, State gymnastics 11. Korky Porky 10. Girb letterman's dub 10. 11. 12. Band 10. Gymnastics 10. 11. 12 Parry. Christie KBLA Secretary 12. Honor Roll. Received two metals for high grade point average. German dub 10. Honor society 10. 11. 12. Spanish club 12. Thespians 12. FBLA li. 12. Radical dub 12. School musicals 11.12. Football A Basketball fan 10. 11. 12 Pax. Jacquelia Liceo Sagredo Corszon. Award far art in Chile. English dub in Chile, Basketball in Chile Pax, Marcelo Leceo Cotolico. Soccer team in Chile Phillips. Terry Spanish Club 10. girls chorus 10. 12 Priest. Jewel Davis High 10. Snowflake High 11, Jefferson High 11. FHA 11. Accapells Choir, Hi-Litesin Arix 12. Girls basketball 11 Rafferty. Diane Goidendale High School 10. Carbon High School II. Drill Team Captain. Drill team 11, 12 Rasmussen. David Football 11, 12 Rasmussen. Sonja Pleasant Grove 12. Homecoming Queen 12. Journalism 12 Ray. Chris Decatur III 12 Reddig, Tobi North High School 10, Course D Alene Senior High 10, Vice Prea to Darcies. Pres, of Pep Club. Co Cap. of Volleyball, roost inspirational player of Volleyball. Pep Club 11. 12. Mascot 11. 12. Track 81 Reid. Lori Candidate for Jr. Miss Scholarship pageant 12, Homecoming candidate 10, Cheerleader 12. AVTC 11. 12. German 11. Spanish 10. RKG 11. FBLA 11. 12. Pep assemblies 12. Homecoming assembly 10. Homecoming float 10. 11. Junior prom committee 11, State wrestling Flag Presentation 12 Rhodes, Brent Band President. Lettered in band. Band 11.12. FBLA 12,Theepain 11.12. Hi-Lites 12. Acca pells 12. Oklahoma. Sound of Musk. Pirates of Penzance. Tempi Band Trip Rich. Marilyn H. Girb league Jr Rep. Jr Mias Scholarship 12. 4 superior cheerleading ribbons, 1 excellent 12. Varsity cheerleader 12. Dance dub 11.12. Acapella 12. Pianist for girb chorus 12, Journalism 12, Girb league 11. Spanish club 11. Korky Porky 10. Pep Club 10, Jr. Prom Committee 11, Pep assemblies 12, USA Cheerleading clinic 12. Vernal's Jr Mas 12 Rickens. Cyle Riding. Denise Type 2 10.11. Shorthand 1 11. Accounting 1 11, Silver metal 11, Bronze metal 10. FBLA 11, 12, Mock court team 11 Robbins. Greg Drama dub pres 11. 12. Honor roll 11. Student of the Month 12. MU ' letter in music and Drama 11. Letter in Drama 10, Hi- Lite. 11. 12, Yearbook 11. 12. Drams 10. II. 12. Forensics 11,12, Acapella 11. Happy dub 11, Soph Football 10. Homecoming balloon committee 11. Will Parker in Oklahoma” 11, Barns by Tucker in ‘‘Hello Dolly” 10. Rolf in ''Sound of Musk 11. Pirate Kirqt in “Pirate of Penzance” 11. qualified for stale drama 10. Competed in region drams 10. competed in region forensics 10, competed in “Mountain State Festival of Music in Tempe Arix. competed in region music festival 11. 12. Johnsthon Brewer in Arseok and Old Lace” 12, The intruder in See how they run 10. Richard Walker in Within These Walb 10. Worked on Prope for Oklahoma Sterling Scholar 12 Robbins, Tina Forensics 10. AVTC 11. 12, Gymnastics 12, Thespians 12. Sophomore assembly 10. Stale assembly 12 Roberts. Lisa DECA 11. 12. Dance club 12. Girb State. Partied at State 12 Rollins, Nicole Roper. Derek Science club 12 Rosenhan. Sonja FHA Secretary 12. Thespians. Senior Rep. 12. Hon- roll 10. 11. Letter 11. FHA 11. 12. FBLA 11. 12. Drill Team 12, Thespian 11, 12, Homecoming Queen candidate 12. Plays A Musicals 11. 12 Ross, Jarie Roth. Robert Good wrench vice pres. 11, Good wrench Pres. 11, Acapella SEc. 12. Car show 1st place 11. Car show 3rd place 12, FBLA 12. Good wrench 11.12. VICA 12. Judy Cox 12. Homecoming assembly 10, 12 Russell Boyd Band 10 Taylor. Glenn Secretary of good wrench dub 12. goodwrench dub 10. 11, 12 SaaJuan, Isabel) Saupe, Michael Moved from Ridgefield. High School. Ute Stnders Vice Pres. 12, Speech and Debate 10.11. RKG'S 11. Spanish Chib 10.11.12. Ute Stnders 11.12. Croas Country 11. 12. Tennb 10. 11. 12 Schiller. Leonard Decs President 12. Decs 11, 12 Schirner, Edwin Korky Porky 10. Football 10. 11. 12 Seitz. Ned Soph. Rep. Boy's league. Boy's League Vice-Pres 12. Prom King 11. Sweetheart Ball 2nd Attendant 12, Boy's State 11, Honor Roll 10. 11, 12, Letterman's Club 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. Jr. Prom Assembly 11, Homecoming Pep Rally 12, Sweetheart Ball Committee 10. 12, White Washed “U” 12 Sentelle. Pamela Buena High School 10, 11 Sessions. David Spanish Club. German Club Shiba, Miyako Mat suyams-Minamt High School. Ehime, Japan 10, 11, Sophomore Class President 10. English Conversation Club 10. Monie Club 10. Handball Club 11. Basketball 12. Volleyball 10. 11. 12 Shuman. Frank Honor Society 10, 11. 12, Scholastic Medal Winner. FBLA 12. German Club 11 Simper. Vicki Studentbody Sec. 12. Leadership Scholarship. German Club 10, 11, 12, Decs 224 Index 12. Track 10. 11. 12. BeaketbaU 77 Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. S.O.P Aeeembly. Homecoming end Prom Committee 11. 12 Slade. Quintin Foreign Language 10. 11. 12. Sophomore BeaketbaU 10. Track 10 8 mu in. Bart Snow. Dave FFA 10. 11. 12. Football 10. 11. 12 Snow. Vickie 4-H Club Vice-Prea 11, FFA Treasurer 12. FFA Awarde. FFA 10. 11. 12. Accapella Choir 10. Homecoming Queen Candidate 11. Preference committee 12 Southern. Marcia FHA Vice-Prea. 12, Girl’a league Sec. 12. Preeident Senior Old Maid Society 12. Accapella Choir 10. 11. Hi Litee 12. Theepiana 12. Radical 12. Yearbook 12. FHA 10. 12. Hooor Society 10. 11. 12. Mud Bowl 12, Sound of Muaic 11. Pirate of Pensance 11. Oklahoma 12. Preference Committee 12 Stevens. Janna Rae FBLA 12. Girla Chorue 10. 11. 12 Stoll, Carya FBLA 12, Prom Committee 11, R.K.G's 10. 11. 12. AVTC 11. 12. Debate 10. 11. Cut Cookiee with the GANG Stone. George FFA 10, 11, 12 Stubbs. Sandria Senior Clms Vice Preeident 12. Pep Club 10. DECA 12. Track 11. Jr. Prom Committee 11. Harvest Ball Queen Candidate 12 Sulser, Kutla Swim. Michelle Senior Cleee Sec. 12. Uttered in Volleyball, BeaketbaU and Track. National Honor Society 10.11.12, VolleybaU 10.11.12. BeaketbaU 10.11.12, Track 10.11. 12. Jr. Clam Aeeembly 11. Jr. Prom Committee Thom a a. Ninoska Sophomore Sec. 10, Publicity chairman 12, Executive Council 12, Ctrl' Chorus 10. Cheerleader 12. RKG’s 11. 12, Girl'a Athletics 10. Sophomore Assembly, Homecoming Queen Candidate 12, AU Pep Aaaembliee 12 Thomas. Troy Thespian 11. Wrestling 10.11,12 Thompson, John FFA, Hunting, Football, Baseball Thomson. Greg Honora in Socializing, Home Economics. Tennis. Utterman's Club 11,12. Social Club 11. Participated in Model U.N.. Corky Porky 10. Tennis Team 11, 12. BeaketbaU 10, Junior and Senior Clam Aaaembliee. Rock Star 10. Partied at State 10.11.12. Senior Keg 10.11.12. Hawaii Trip 12 Tlagey, Bucky Soph. Boy's Rep 10. FFA Treasurer 11, FFA Vice-Prea. 12, FFA 10,11, 12. AVTC 12. Track 10. FootbnU 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 10. 11. 12 Trogstad. Bramt Valors. Cherry Speech Awards and Honors 10. Track Awards 11. Pep Club 10. Decs 11. Track 11. 12. Girl's BeaketbaU Manager. FootbaU Statitioe. Jr. Prom Committee Vandermarlere, Lee Albert M. Lowry High School 10. Soddy-Daisy HiU 11, Hooor RoU, Track-Shot Put Watkins. John Alahamra High School lO.John- Swett High 11. 12 Weeks. David FootbaU 10.11.12. Wrestling 10. 11. 12 Weldon. Mike T. Lettered in BeaketbaU. FootbaU for 2 year . Hi-Litaa 11.12. Jr. Prom Committee White. I.lAnn Dance Club 12 Whiting. Jimmy Wilkins, Suzann Pep Club. High School Rodeo Wilkinson. Mark Kuna High School. Utterman's Club 10, 11. 12. Spanish Chib, “Trim Secret Organisation Pres.. BeaketbaU 10. 11. 12. Vanity Tennh 10. 11. 12 Williams. Cathy Sports Award. Outstanding Athlete Award. Drama Club, Music Chid. ColleybaU Winn. Wendy Flags Historian 12, Homecoming Queen 2nd Attendant. Uttered in Flags. Harvest BaU Candidate. Prom Candidate. FFA 11. German Chib 11. Cheerleader 11. Flagtwirier 12, Dance Club 12. AU Assemblies 11. 12 Wiseman. Christy Pep Club 11. Chorus 11. Accapella Choir 12 Wiseman. Jeanette National Honor Society 12. State Foreign Language Contest, Varsity VolleybaU. RKG’s 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. FBLA 12, VolleybaU 10. 11. 12 Wood. Dale Uttered in BaaebaU and FootbaU, Utterman's club 10, 11. 12. BaaebaU 11. 12. FootbaU 10. 11. 12. BeaketbaU 11 Withee. Rodney Wooley, Craig Yadon. Steven FFA 10. 11. 12. BaskethaU 10 York. Ricky Golf 10. 11. 12 Young, Jerry Moved from Fruits, Col 12, Utterman Young. Jody Utterman’s Chib 10. 11. 12. FootbaU. Wrestling. Took state in Wrestling 12 Zwetslg. Franklin Platoon Leader. A.F.R.O.T.C. General Index Abegglan. James 16. 36. 84. 86. 126 Abplanalp. Dana 121, 129, 201 Abplanalp. Lance 187 Abplanalp. Tracy 187 Adame. Clark 107 Adams. Derick 89. 201 Adams. Menlyn 148. 167. 169. 196 Adams. Scott 26. 70. 126. 133. 167, 176 Aguilar. Ricardo 187 Alaaai. Leonard 66. 121. 144. 148. 167 Alford. Lisa 122. 187 Allen. Dean 167 Allred. Ten 129. 201 A mod l. Andria 121. 187 Anderson. Bnan 12. 74. 201. 220 Anderson. Cynthia 46. 78. 79. 90. 92. 93. 201 Anderson. Danny 64. 66. 122. 124, 126. 167 Anderson. Jun 167. 173. 176 Anderson. Ronald 167 Anderton. Melanie 122. 133. 140. 167 Andreasen. Mark 167, 173 Andreasen. Philip 187 Andrews. Rory 187 Anfinson. Todd 126. 201 Archer. Chert 13. 17. 130. 187 Argyle, Lynne 126. 187 Armstrong. Carl 18. 19. 28. 29. 122. 201 Ashby. Troy 144. 167 Atwood. Bruce 19. 28. 29. 187 Atwood. Darwin 162, 167 Atwood. Dean 126, 201 Atwood. Dennis 56. 167 Atwood. Eida Rae 129. 201. 218 Atwood. Kan 201 Augustus. Mark 14. 18. 19. 100. 101, 167 Augustus. Richard 14. 117. 201 Bachmeier. Edward 201 Bailey. Alan 167. 219 Bailey. Angela 201 Bailey. Chria 187 Bailey. Damn 26. 27. 70. 126. 126. 167. 218 Bailey. Devin 74. 101. 201 Baker. Michael 187 BaU. Greg 187 Barker. Teralene 122. 126. 146. 201 Barrett, John 201 Bartlett. Keri 19. 21. 22. 28. 29. 42. 116 Baacom. Kirt 144. 167 Bascom. Michelle 129. 201. 209 Bassett. Rick 121. 201 Bates. Uura 201 Bates. Lynette 122. 126. 201 Betty. Aleisha 44. 118. 126. 136. 137. 167 Batty. Brent 126. 167 Batty. Marquita 121, 187 Batty. Quentin 168 Batty. Robert 11. 126. 168. 176, 198 Baumer. Sandra 67, 126, 187, 210 Baumer. Stacey 118, 136. 137. 168. 210 Beasley. Sam 201 Beasley. Steven 201 Beaalin, Christy 56. 93. 122. 129, 202. 206 BedeU. Chad 126, 126. 187 Bedonie. Seymore 26. 82. 126. 168 BeU. Diane 202 Ben bow. Angeiique 133. 202 Bennion. Deah 27. 76. 77. 114. 126. 166. 167, 168. 228 BiUings. Danny 26. 27. 202 Bilyeur. John 101 BircheU. Reyna 129. 202 Bird. Dwayne 187 BirreU. Cindy 168. 218 BodUy. DarUyna 57. 122, 168 Boehmer. Kandi 118, 129. 166, 168 Bohrer. Melissa 122, 202 Bolden. Thomas 26. 27. 122. 187 Boren. Kent 106. 109. 124. 168. 219 Bowden. Sherry 116, 122. 134, 136. 168 Bowen. Doug 44. 83. 84. 86. 86. 87. 126. 168 Bowthorpe. CarleeU 129. 202 Boyles. Shane 168 Bradley. Mindy 202 Brakey, Carol 168 Bright. Martin 74. 117, 202 Bright. Stacey 168, 178 Bristol. Johnny 126, 187 Bristol. Rodney 187 Brock. Steven 187 Brocco. Eddie 122. 202 Brooks. Casey 100. 188 Brown. Kimberly 202 Brown. Wade 125, 209 Bryant. Shamberiy 122. 209 Buker. Mary 188 Burgees. Dora 168 Burgees. Patricia 168 Burgees. Sabra 122. 188 Burnett. Melinda 18. 19. 122. 133. 168 Burns. Tina 36. 112. 129. 150. 168. 168. 220 Burras ton. Gregg 111. 126, 188. 198 Burris. Patricia 168 Butler. Mike 74. 122. 202 Calder. David 64. 56. 144. 168 Calder. Jana 188 Calder. Kristen 129, 156. 188 Calder. Lynette 118. 168. 173 CaldweU. Aiken 126 CaldweU. Larsen 16.17,26.27.36.82.94.101.116. 126. 133. 166, 169 CaldweU. Matthew 74. 126. 202 Caldwell Tara 122. 202 CaldweU. Troy 14. 82. 117. 202 Campbell Carrie 122. 168. 169 CampbeU. Kenneth 74. 82. 101. 129. 203. 208 Capps, Richard 24, 27 Cargile. Jen 188 Carauckle. William 70. 126. 169 Carpenter. Brenda 168, 181, 216. 221 Chamberlain. Diane 129. 203 Chandler. Patricia 122. 129, 188 Chew. Neil 125. 188, 196 Chaw. W Rial 125, 188 Christensen. Alice 122. 169 Christensen. Danny 126, 188 Christensen. Kirk 203 Christensen. Paulette 188 Christensen. Rena 188 Christensen. Sarah 57. 122. 126, 188 Christoffenon. Kim 188, 218 Clark. Alec 70. 83. 126, 188 Clark. LaDewn 14. 169 Clark. Lori 44. 120, 166. 170 Clark. Patrick 52. 126. 156. 170 Claycomb. Cindy 14. 47. 170, 179 Claycomb. Lee 18. 19. 118. 119. 122. 133. 170 Clement. Pamela 19. 122. 133. 188 Clement. Robert 18. 19. 121. 188 Cobb . Greg 200. 203 Cochran. Paul 189 Collier, Jack 170 Cohoo. Kellie 13. 17. 131. 133. 136. 189 Cohoo. Tamra 122. 170 Cook. Brenda 189 Cook. Cass 203 Cook. Cheryl 129, 203. 209 Cook. Christy 17. 136. 137, 170 Cook. George 100, 101. 125. 203 Cook. Linda 44. 120. 170 Cook. Michelle 130. 138. 189 Cook. Nyle 203 Cook. Robert 126. 189 Cook. Rocky 170. 173 Storey, Ray German Club 11. Stag Crew 11.12, Sophomore FootbaU. Track 10 Index 226 Cooper, Suiette 76. 77. 96. 170 Couture, John 203 Cos. Carlene 170 Cox. Judy 9. 14. 19. 118, 122, 170 Coyle. Mark 121, 126. 170 Crete. John 203 Craig. Victor 171 Crein. James 106. 100. 115. 126. 171 Crane. Julie 130. 171 Crook. Conni 68. 203 Croaby. Scott 189 Crow!. Larry 70. 104. 106. 121, 189 Crux. Mike 171 Crux. Kenny 126. 203 Cunningham, Bobby 171 Curtia. Larry 106. 109, 126. 203 Curtia. Penny 26. 129. 221. 203 Curtia. Shayne 121, 203 Daggett. Philip 70. 104, 106. 126, 171 Dalton. Cory 125 Dana. Kim 118. 119. 170. 171 Daniels. Angela 138. 189 Da vie� . Eve 36. 82. 117, 129. 133. 189. 207 Daviea. Jerome 28. 29. 46. 82. 116. 121. 126. 132. 133. 166. 171, 221 Davie. Gilbert 81. 89. 203 Da via, Misty 189 Davis. Troy 70. 189 Day. Dana 122. 203 Day. J.D. 126. 189 Day. Reed 203 Day. Todd 42. 189 Dearing. Kathy Jo 203 Dethlefeen, Jayne 118. 171 Dick. Ron 171 Dickerman. Todd 124. 126, 189 Dickson. Brad 70. 71.101.124. 125, 126. 171. 176 Dillon. Stacey 13. 130. 189 Donohoo. John 144, 171 Douaire. Crystal 122, 203 Downard. Santa 122. 203 Drollinger. Jeffrey 8. 12. 84. 86. 86. 87. 104. 106. 126. 171 Drollinger. Kimberly 90. 92. 93. 126. 203 Drollinger. Scott 121. 204 Dudley. Kimberli 122. 204, 214 Eaton. Barbara 122, 189 Eaton. Monika 189 Eldnge. Lisa 126. 204 Ellsworth. Glenn 126. 171 Emery. Clark. 70. 126. 150. 172. 174. 207 Ence. Margo 14. 37. 115. 121. 134. 136. 140. 172. 183 Ervin. Marion 204 Espinosa, Felix 45. 70. 80. 96. 102. 126, 172 Espinosa, Martin 189 Fates, Tamars 204 Evans. Jamie 53. 124, 126, 126, 172 Evans. Keith 74. 121. 122. 123. 125, 204 Evans. Lisa 48. 58. 122. 129. 204 Evertaen. Derek 122. 204 Pedelleck. Dale 125. 189 Fergmon. Russell 70. 126, 150. 189 Fleener. Tammy 122. 129, 204 Fletcher. Karla 122. 172 Forest. Cindy 122. 189 Fowler. Darrin 6. 118. 122. 172 Fowler. Vicki 27. 76. 77. 114. 115. 172. 228 Freestone. Regina 122. 129. 204 Pries, Craig 189 Fulkerson, Jerry Kay 130.142,152, 168, 172. 195. 207. 221 Funk. Craig 74. 204 Funk. Heidi 189 Gala, Demle 122. 133. 204 Gamble. Christopher 140. 142. 189 Garda. James 190 Garda. Violets 122. 172 Gardiner, Korin 108. 109, 172 Gardner. Erika 56, 122, 129, 190 Gardner. Lori 172 Gardner. Scott 5. 70. 100. 101. 128. 144. 172 Gardner. Tensa 129, 190 Gay. Michael 190 Gentry. David 25. 70. 116, 126. 172 George. Garth 126. 169, 172 George. Karen 117, 204 George, Margo 122, 126, 190 Gibeon, Michelle 122, 204 Giaea. Dave 7. 70. 110. 121. 126, 152. 172 GiU, Brian 204 Gilmore. Bruce 28. 29. 74. 89. 126. 204 Gilmore. Rodney 70. 101. 132. 190 Glover. Scotty 204 Goad. Thomas 19. 190, 133 Gober. Steve 138. 190 Golden. Billy 37. 190 Golding. Kenneth 108.109,126.144,166.172.221 Gorman. Leslie 26. 82. 126. 190 Grammar. Kristy 122. 129. 204 Grammer. Toni 19. 133. 172, 173 Gray. Gary 19. 28. 29. 54. 56. 121, 204 Gray. Maelyn 17. 56. 76. 126. 129. 133. 166. 172, 220 Green. MarieUe 83. 90. 91. 126. 172 Green. MicbeUe 90. 91. 94. 83. 126. 174 Griffeth. Darin 84. 85. 88. 191 Griffeth. Shari 76. 77. 90. 126, 174 Gross. Scott 64. 65. 144. 174 Gross. Shane 126. 191 Grygla. Shelly 117. 129, 174 Gudac. Laura 129. 210, 204 Gudac. Louise Gudac. Mark 190. 191, 210 Gurr. David R. 74. 76. 101. 121, 126, 204 Gurr. David J. 44. 74. 89. 121. 206. 221 Gurr. Jamas 7,27.114.133,142.140,174,207,228 Guttery. Alicia 191 Hacking. Alisa 19. 133. 140. 191 Hacking. Cathy 191 Hacking. Cory 205 Hacking. James 26. 27. 205 Hacking. Joan 17. 191, 129 Hacking. Melanie 4. 17. 120. 121, 126 Hacking. Paul 27. 206 Hacking. Sonya 122. 129, 200. 206 Hales. Donnell 13. 126. 191 Hales. Dome 13. 129. 191 Hall. Roger 64. 66. 204 Hall. Susan 122. 204 Hall. Sylvon 204 Hamilton. Cary 8. 44. 84. 85. 86. 87.117. 125. 126 Hamilton. James 191 Hamilton, Jason 165. 191 Hamson. Rodney 27. 52. 169. 174 Hanberg. KeUy 125, 206 Hanchett, Denise 129. 143. 206, 216 Hanchett. Lori 67. 122, 140. 141, 174, 195 Hancock. Barend 70. 118. 174 Hansen. Arthur 206 Hansen. Michael 126. 206 Hansen. Wayne 122 Hardinger. Kyle 121. 191 Hardman. Gwen 42. 129. 205 Hardman. Sherri 191 Hardy. Kimberly 122, 218, 206 Harris. Joy 205 Harrison. Dale 122. 206 Harrison. Jennie 122. 174 Harrison. Lao 122. 205 Hartle. Scott 173. 174 Hart wig. Amy 205 Hart wig. Dean 5 Hart wig. Todd 191 Harward. Terry 19, 122, 191 Haslam. David 174, 206. 210 Has lam. Timothy 12. 74. 75. 122. 129. 205, 210. Haslem. Bart 125, 206 Haslem, Darrin 26. 205 Haslem. Jeff 5, 124. 125, 173. 174, 176 Hatch. Bruce 133 Hatch. Herb 125, 191 Hatch. Lisa 42. 118. 166. 176. 221 Hatch. Nathan 16. 122. 206 Hawks. Kandy 84. 85 Henline. Tracy 11. 175 Herrmann. Laurel 118, 191 Hicks. Karen 122. 206 Hilkay. Rodney 74. 75. 101. 206 Hogue. Lori 11. 36. 108, 109, 191 Holdaway. Lynn Paul 206 Hol eltx. Michael 191 Holleheke, Jacquelin 206 Holmes, l nieta 206 Hopkins. Dark 26. 128. 133. 175. 221 Hopla. Shan 17. 43. 122. 129. 206 Hopson. Rochelle 10. 23. 129. 130. 133. 175. 216 Horrocks. Blake 89. 206 Horrocks. Dujuana 28. 142. 130, 175, 195 Horrocks, Matt 42, 176 Horrocks, Tren 206 Horton. Kun 108. 109. 191 Houts, Mike 191 Howells, I .aura 36. 68. 78. 79. 122. 129. 191 Huber. Alison 45. 126, 175 Huber. Kathleen 27. 115. 136. 140. 175 Huber. Larry 74. 101. 126, 206 Huffman. Rose Ann 125, 206 Hull, Paul 78. 79. 122. 206 Humphries. Shelton 101. 125, 133. 206 Huneaker. Holly 126. 191 Hunsaker. Marcia 56. 122. 191 Hunting. Cara 19. 20. 122. 133, 176. 176. 191 Husch. Nancy 192 Ingram. Lisa 122. 129. 206 Isaacs, Denis 49. 59 Isaacs, Francis 118 Jackson. Debbie 19. 192 Jackson. Leann 125. 192 Jackson. Marcia 129, 206 Jackson. Rene 117, 126. 174. 175 Jackson. Sheldon 45. 115. 175 Jamas, Troy 126, 175 Jameson. Judy 118. 119. 126, 133. 162. 192 Jenkins. Barry 192 Jenkins. Casey 206 Jenkins. Pat 24. 43. 70. 106, 146, 176. 218 Jenkins. Sherry 129, 206 Jensen. Carrie 122, 129, 206 Johns. Sheds 192 Johnson. Brenda 19. 119. 175, 181 Johnson. Curtis 26. 108. 129 Johnson. Darlene 122. 192 Johnson. Julene 6. 9. 19. 130, 141. 175 Johnson, Kelly 206 Johnson. Kenny 206 Johnson, Kyle 206 Johnson. Murray 148, 192 Johnson. Quentin 125, 207 Johnson. Walter. 192, 220 Jolley. Danna 37. 122. 116, 134. 176 Jolley. Jeffery 74. 207 Jolley. Michele 52. 112. 115, 129. 134. 152, 192 Jones. Clark 125, 207 Jones. Irene 122. 129. 207 Jones. Kerry 8. 15. 19. 114. 126. 130, 152. 192 Jones. Mark 125, 192 Jones. Tira 125. 207 Jorgensen, Trina 207 Juarax, Joann 130, 163. 176 Justice. Roxanne 207 Karren. Kimberly 207 Karren. Mike 53. 70. 121. 126. 176 Key. Frances 207 Kay. K. Casey 8. 47. 83. 115. 148, 176. 218 Kay. Paul 121, 207 Kay. Sammi 128, 186. 192 Kellogg. Brian 122. 192 Kelly. Constance 49. 59. 192 Kidd. Steven 192 King. Kris 133. 177 Krei. Donny 208 Kuhr. Kevin 177 Kurtx, Glenns 129, 208 labrum, Dea try 192 labrum. Sherri 208 Lafever. Cynlhni 28. 29. 14. 15. 64. 55. 122. 133 Lafever. Melody 208 Lamb. Sandi 44. 118. 122. 126, 177 lance. Mike 26. 27. 70. 192 Langley. Stacey 125, 206 lareen, Rebecca 192 Laraen. Treass 122, 208 Lasnik. Denise 208 Lawton. Tina 208 Laxxell. Marsha 22. 177 Leavitt, Darwin 70. 128, 177 Lebeau. Joseph 74. 76. 89. 206 Lee. Debra 12. 122. 129, 200. 206, 220 Lee. Laurie 208 Lee. Lisa 122, 192 Leech. Paige 128. 129. 208. 209 Lefevre. Evan 14. 122. 156. 208 Lefthand. Sherrie 93. 208 Leigh. Alan 64. 122. 208 laiahman. Gregory 74. 104. 208 Leiahman. Kevin 126, 177 Lenhart. Tami 126. 130. 177 Lent. Steven 19. 21. 121. 122. 146. 206 Leonard. William 193 Leonhart. Mary Beth 206 laechin. Andrea 206 Leslie. Joanne 193 Lewis. Allison 15. 177 Lewis. Tony 17, 89. 106, 125. 206 Liebhardt. Tia 78. 92. 208 Liebhardt, Troy 70. 126. 177 Limb. Tori 16. 78. 93. 153. 193 IJndaay, Mike 193 Long. Debbie 129, 209 Long, Paul 122. 177 Long, Sarah 209 Lonmor, Aaron 209 Luck. Roger 209 Luck, Steven 70, 193 Lulhi. Carol Jo 118, 176. 177 Luthi. John 14. 116. 177. 193 Maaz. Jenalynn 117. 177, 179 Maestas. Monica 37. 43. 125. 177 Magee. Mark 193 Magee. Melissa 122. 129. 177 Magelasen. Jamie 89. 209 Mallahan. Gary 209 Man tooth. Georgina 122, 129, 209 Manwaring. Bruce 14, 116, 193 Man waring. Kolene 177 Marshall. KeUy 26. 186. 193 Martin. Tom 125, 209 Martinez. Valerie 122. 209 Martinez. Vince 209 Massey. Cully 125. 193 Massey, Matthew 209 Massey. Michael 177 Mathis. Trace 121, 193 Mauas. Brad 83. 209 May. Joeseph 14. 28. 29. 209 McCarrel. Marci 36. 129. 160. 177 McConkie. Debbie 122. 126, 193 McConkie. Tears� 122. 146. 177, 193 McConkie. Teresas 122, 177 McCown. Michelle 121, 126. 193 McCurdy. Torr 5. 25. 126. 177 McFadden. Susan 193 McGregor. David 7. 209 McKee. Glenda 129. 161, 193 McKee. Linda 115, 122. 134. 173. 178 McKee. Mitch 114, 148. 160, 178. 223 McKillip, Tressa 14.18.37.116,122.134.178,218 McLean. Robert 122, 209 McNamara. Brian 43. 68. 70. 84, 106. 126. 178 McNeill. Kary 26. 106, 126, 169. 193 McNeill Marne 11,76.78.106,116.126,129.159, 209 Merkley. Scott 126, 193 Merkley. Shayne 81. 84. 85. Ill, 122. 125. 209 Merkley. Steven 14. 16. 112. 117, 173, 178 Merrell. Cindy 144. 209 Merrell. Janale 16. 118, 129. 193 Merrell. Jason 82. 114, 115, 178, 226 226 Index Mrrrell. Jani 210 Merrill Robert 12. 28. 74. 96. 104. 106. 121. 129. 204. 210. 220 Migbori. Darnel 178 Mmmck. Ltu 210 Mitchell. Mery 210 Maher. Charles 126. 210 Montagu . Kevin 8.12.84.86.88.87.128.178.196 Montgomery, Merle 128, 178 Moon. Dene 27. 37. 116. 122. 126. 134. 136. 178. 196 Moore. Merme 14. 210 Morrill. Brent 6. 11. 26. 126. 128. 176. 178 Morrill. Derin 14. 117. 122, 210 Morrill. Tonje 12. 27. 126, 129. 210. 220 Morm. Heidi 14. 114. 179. 183. 228 Momee. Colleen 140. 194 Mott. Clerk 64. 66. 179 Mott. Ester 122. 194 Mott. Merioa 210 Mott, Michelle 114. 121. 138. 144. 179. 228 Murrey. Demee 11. 126. 179 Murrey. Gery 74. 76. 100. 126. 208. 210 Murray. Glen 210 Murrey. Leiae 126. 194 Murray. Shewn 126. 210 Murray. Troy 74. 101. 210 Mum. Michel 210 Mum. Morgen 133. 138. 179. 221 Nannalz. Senna 122. 210. 214 Navin. Steve 101 McPhereon. Kenneth 74. 209 Mecham. Chen 129. 209 Mac hem. Clint 209 Mecham. Joni 23. 160. 186. 138. 130. 178 Mecham. Una 78. 193 Mecham. Liaa 122. 193 Mecham. Monte 12. 26. 74. 129. 208. 228 Mecham. Richelle 17. 138. 140. 182. 193. 221 Merkley. Cindy 168. 193 Mcrkley. Lloyd 70. 193 Mecham. RuaeeU 193 Nay. Samuel 126. 210 Neel. Sheryl 76.77. 78. 79.90. 91. 92,93.128. 194 Neleon. Denn 194 Nelaon Debra 122. 210 Neleon. Kim 122. 210 Nelaon. Nikki 211 Nelaon. Paul 68. 70. 96. 126. 179. 190 Nelaon. Randy 82. 104. 106. 126. 128. 179 Nelaon. Sheila 14. 22. 28. 82. 90. 92. 93. Ill 126. 129. 140. 141, 142. 194 Nelaon. Trent 101. 194 Newell. Joaeph 74.101.108.109.122.124.126.211 Nieleon, Craig 179 Nielaon. Leaa 144. 189, 179 Nordby. Curtia 7 Norton. Jamie 122, 194 Norwood. David 121. 194 Oeka. Amy 194 Oaks. Dana 194 Oaks. Troy 83. 126. 194 O’Brien, Shawn 26. 188. 179 Ogden. Kenny 194 Oldaker. Dorothea 122.211 Oldaker. Ryan 64. 66. 179. 190 Olsen. Robert 179 Olaen. Shauns 194 Olsen. Stephanie 168. 194 Oneeky. Teri Lyn 211 Openehaw. Kan 16. 130. 194 Openehaw. Todd 70. 128. 179 Orton. Gary 17. 27. 101. 188. 188. 194 Oecareon. Cali 118. 133. 169. 179 Oswald. Liee 96. 126, 130. 179 Pais. I leans 121. 129. 211 Palmer. Maraiee 38. 81. 112. 118. 117. 129. 211 Parmeter. Waaley 117. 211 Parrent. Wanda 122. 211. 214 Parry. Christine 14. 19. 118. 119. 121. 126. 133. 168. 180 Partin. Parrel 194 Parton. Faye 121. 143. 194 Patten. Brent 211 Patton. Kirk 194 Payne. Lynn 203. 211 Pas. Eduardo 194 Pease. Steven 196 Peek. Lisa 122 Peltier. Hal 126. 211 Peltier. MecheUe 122. 196 Pemberton. Billy 196, 202 Pemberton. Kristy 211 Peterson. Ann 11. 108. 109. 118. 196 Peterson. Blaine 121. 128. 196 Peterson. Craig 196 Peterson. Cynthia 126. 211 Peterson. Mikell 196 Petty. Robie 144. 196 Phillips. Chria 196 Phillips, Jimmy 211 Phillips. Terry 122. 180 Phillips. Tina 11. 108. 109. 126. 211 Pierce. Quinn 211 Pierce. Rory 211 Pika. Kimberli 196 Pinto. Elizabeth 196 Pope. Kam 74. 123, 124. 126. 211 Porter. Ricky 74. 76. 101. 122. 128. 146. 211 Price, Darin 26. 66. 122. 123. 126. 200. 211 Prica. Darla 122. 196 Price. Kimberly 14. 26. 27. 36. 81. 112. 117. 129. 163. 196 Priest, Jewell 122, 180 Pritchett. Laurie 212 Pummell. Kevin 64. 66. 126. 212 Punches. Shen 196 Pyper. Bradley 212 Ralphs. Kent 212 Rasmussen, Cynthia 129. 148. 212 Rasmussen. Davis 28. 27. 118, 121. 180 Rasmussen. Kenneth 28. 89. 94. 129, 162. 212 Rasmussen. Robert 16. 70. 196 Rasmussen. Sonja 10, 180 Ray. Chris 180 Reay. Ryan 74. 126. 212 Raay. Sandra 212 Reddig. Mike 74. 212 Reddig. Tab. 46. 112. 122. 129. 180 Redding. James 108. 109. 126. 212 Reed. Cami 212 Reed. Carol 212 Reeee. Ryan 196 Reid. Lori 116. 134. 136, 180. 196 Repec. Rhonda 196 Reynolds. Blakely II. 180. 196 Reynolds. Emily 129. 148. 212. 218 Reynolds. Kelly 212 Reynolds. Marc 6. 14. 16. 26. 64. 65. 117. 196 Reynolds. Terry 126. 196 Rhodee. Brent 14. 19. 30. 116. 117. 118. 122. 133. 141. 143. 173. 180 Rich. Marilyn 37. 116, 134, 136. 153. 180. 221 Richards. Lloyd 14. 117. 121. 212 Richardson. Leland 122. 212 Richens. Brad 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 138 Richens, Cyle 180 Richens. Hank 212 Richens. Lance 14. 117. 196 Richens. Liaa 20. 57. 196 Richens. Sherry 57. 196 Rider. Barry 196 Riding. Denise 46. 138. 180 Rimmer. Mike 212 Risbon. Symons 129. 144. 214 Robb. Kurt 70. 84. 86. 88. 104. 106. 126. 196 Robbins. Greg 19. 21. 22. 23. 28. 29. 114.116. 132. 133. 140. 180. 221. 228 Robbins. Mike 70. 104. 106. 126. 196 Robbins. Tina 57. 127. 180. 196 Roberts. Ktm 213 Roberto. Liaa 116. 180 Roberto. Patncia 128. 129. 213 Rollins. Nicole 173. 181 Roop. Phillip 213 Roper. Derek II. 160. 181 Roper. Kristie 121. 129. 144. 213 Roeenhan. Marie 144. 213 Roeenhan. Sooja 18. 19. 130. 133. 144. 181 Rosa. Jane 182 Roth. Robert 20. 118. 122. 152. 181 Roush. Darin 213 Ruppe. Tralynne 126. 128. 129. 213 Ruasell. Boyd 112. 113. 117. 182. 219 Rust, Wayne 117. 213 Sedlier. Darlene 122. 196 Sedlier. Don 117. 213.217 Sadlier. Tamra 213 Saupe. Mike 82. 108. 109. 116. 121. 182 Sawyer. Lorri 38. 39. 130. 133. 196 Schiller. Leonard 118. 126. 182 Schimer. Edwin 7. 28. 27. 128, 182 Schmidt, Preston 182 Schmidt. Sherry 122. 213 Schultz. Reeee 126. 196 Schurz. Tina 129. 140. 196 Schuyler. Kim 196 Schwalk. David 118. 120. 121. 196 Schwalk. Todd 108. 109. 213 Seitz. Neidon 8. 12. 114. 116. 189. 182 SenteUe. Pam 122. 182 Sessions. David 182 Sevenaki. Paula 118. 117 Shanks. Shelley 11. 108. 109. 126. 213 Shaw. Liaa 122. 196 Sheffield, Derek 121. 196 Shelton. Blake 126. 213 Shiba. Miyako 93. 126. 182 Shiner. Corrina 129. 214 Shiner. Jeff 126. 214 Shipton. Enc 214 Shirley. Jimmy 214 Showalter. Mike 196 Shuman. Prank 118. 126. 181. 182 Siddoway. Ryan 26. 122. 214 Silanaghai. Kns 214. 126 Simper. Sandra 117. 122. 196 Simper. Shane 182. 214 Simper. Stuart 14. 82. 117. 214 Simper. Vicki 17. 27. 166 Simper. Wayne 196 Shoo. Tonya 129. 144. 214 Sianeros. Manuel 196 Skaggs. James 214 Skerl. Evanna 129. 214. 144 Sizemore. Leune 198. 122 Slade. Karl 197 Slade. Quimtin 56. 121. 183 Slade. Shellene 8. 122. 129. 214 Slaght. Paul 214 Slaugh. Darrin 83. 197 Slaugh. Lee 126. 197 Slaugh. Mark 74. 122. 214 Slaugh. Mike 74. 101. 214 Slaugh. Scott 214 Slaugh. Sharalyn 17. 112. 114. 126. 167. 197 Sleight. Lynn 214 Smarr. James 144. 197 Smith. Chri. 6. 46. 101. 197 Smith. John 197 Smith. Kim her lee 122 Smith. Lea 216 Smith. Lydia 122. 216 Smith. Marlynn 122. 216 Smith. Michael 7. 74. 101. 122. 215 Smura. Angela 129, 216 Smuin. Bart 11. 183 Smuin. Bryan 74. 76. 215 Smuin. Dawneen 216 Smuin. Denies 122. 129. 216 Smuin. Kathy 129. 216 Smuin. Kevin 126. 216 Smuin. Neldon 122. 129. 197 Smuin. Shauna 183 Smuin. Sooja 130. 197. 221 Snow, Dave 183 Snow. Rebecca 122. 197 Snow. Vickie 118. 119. 126. 183 Snyder. Nickloa 101. 216 Sonnte. Michael 28. 29. 133. 215 Sorensen. Kelly 117. 126. 190. 197 Sorenson. Lana 216 Southern. Marcia 20. 46. 126. 126. 133, 141. 183 Sowards. Samuel 197 Spencer. Erick 158. 216 Spidle. Stacey 216 Spiker. Maz 83. 121. 216 Sprouse. Shelly 17. 136. 137. 197 SprueU. Val 129. 216 Staley. Ryan 216 Stephenson. Riley 148. 197 Stevens. JannaRae 118. 183 Stewart. Bred 197 StolL Caryn 118. 129. 183. 221 Stooe. George 126 Storey. Ray 183 Storey. Sherrie 197 Stringfellow. Kimberly 197 Strmgham. Kara 122. 128. 129. 216 Stubbs. Gayle 166 Stubbs. Sandria 42. 118, 188. 183 Stutsman. Sharon 129. 216 Sullivan. Sean 74. 121. 208. 216 Suber. Kurt� 183 Sunkeee. Matthew 74. 216 Swain. Laa 27. 48. 58. 138. 197 Swett. Helen 129. 216 Swim. Gary 79. 84. 88. 104. 198 Swim. Michelle 66. 76. 90. 166. 184 Tasaainer. Bradley 198 Taylor. Billy 74. 104. 106. 216 Taylor. Cooryn 53. 122. 140. 198 Taylor. Curt 82. 89. 216 Taylor. Glann 19. 122. 144. 184 Taylor. Jason 84. 88. 216 Taylor. Nancy 198 Theurer. Charles 198 Thomas. Jennifer 198 Thomas. N masks 8. 14. 36. 49. 69. 116. 134. 183 Thomas. Tray 101. 133. 126. 184. 190 Thompson. Alan 74. 216 Thompson. Johnny 182. 184 Thomson. Gregg 108. 148. 161, 184 Thorne. Becky 129. 166 Timohty. Guy 216 Tingey. Buckey 25. 124. 126. 177. 184 Tingey. David 117. 126. 216 Tingey. Jerry 101. 126. 199 Trogsted. Brent 184 Tullie. Teresa 14. 52.112. 114. 117. 122. 186. 199 Tull� . Wendy 12. 17. 26. 166. 200. 220. 216 Turner. Galen 184 Ufford. Liaa 43. 122. 216 Valors. Cherry 80. 184 Vanauadal. Becky 194 VenderMaliere. Lee Vanleuven. Dale 199 Vigil. Renee 37. 216 Viles. Paul 74. 84. 88. 216 V dial be. Jesus 199 Villalbe. Mauro 121, 216 Vincent. Denn� 18. 28. 132. 216 Vincent. Jeffrey 217 Walker. Karine 122. 217 Wall. Karine 128. 136. 199 Wall. Kimberly 78. 129. ISO. 217 Wall Shelly 184 Warr. Christopher 199 Watkins. John 184 Watkins. Kristine 17. 48. 51. 129. 199 Watkins. Pauline 58. 112. 126. 126. 138. 199 Wealee. Laura 122. 129. 217 Wealee. Ron 184 Webster. LeAnn 26. 118. 199 Weeks. David 101. 184 Weldon. Mike 18.21.84.86.70.122.128.162.181. 184 Werner. Wendee 199 Westwood. Liaa 184 Wheeler. Julie 112. 121. 126. 129. 199 White. Jennifer 129, 144, 217 White. LiAnn 46. 122. 184 White. Virgin� 163. 199 Wilde. Damn 199 Wilder. Kimberly 217 Wilkins. Suzann 132. 150. 184 Wilkins. Tonja 129. 149. 196. 217 Wilkeneon, Mark 8. 12. 44. 84. 86. 108, 184. 196 Wilbr. Reyna 122. 217 Williams. Cathy 110 Williams. Gregg 199 Williams. Jenneiee 7. 78. 79. 199 WUlyard. Desna 122. 217 Wilson. Jill 112. 129. 217 Wilson. Philip 153. 199 Witbeck. Had in 217 Winger. Lorri 129. 144. 217 Winn. Wendy 115. 122. 136. 184 Winward. Laura 129. 133. 146. 217 Wwoman. Christy 122. 184 W woman. Jeanette 76. 113. 121. 126. 184 Withes. Rodney 122. 184 Wood. Dale 70. 104. 106. 126. 184 Wood. David 74. 217 Wood. Marvin 144. 199 Woody. WUbert 82. 199 Wooiey. Craig 184 Wooley. Debbie 122. 217 Workman. SharreU 199 W right, Debbie 122. 217 Yadon. Steven 184 York. Ricky 46. 83. 116. 189. 184 Young. Jerry 184 Young. Joseph 25. 70. 126. 184 Young. Scott 166. 217 Zumbo. Danny 128. 144. 199 Zwetzig. Franklin 184 Production Notes: Did you give this year your best shot? Did you try some- thing new? Did you challenge yourself to do things differ- ently this year? Did you take a risk? Did you give the year your best shot ? We did. We tried alot of new things in hope of giving you a closer look at this year. We went to a new style of layouts, re-did the design of our book. We hope you enjoy it. This was our “Best Shot”. We hope that your successes and failures are in here some where. We hope we Published by studentbody of Uintah High School, Ver- nal, Utah, 750 copies—228 pages. Printed by Herff Jones in their Logan, Utah plant. Color photos courtesy of Evan Hall Studio. Underclass and senior photos done by Whit’s Stu- dio. Uintah Staff consists of 18 staff members and 5 photog- raphers. gave a fun record of the year we have shared. We enjoyed it 1981 Uintah was judged by CSPA and recieved a 1st place and hope that you did too. rating 843 pts. A The animal in Drill team members came out as they danced to their routine Africa” in Junior assem- bly. Dena Moon congratulates Jody Young for his victory in the 105 lb. class at the State Wrestling tourna- ment. Tension mounts in Pre-season game with Altamont, but Sopho- mores hold their lead with a 12 6 victory. Brent Rhodes shows his good sportsmanship with a handshake, when I ee Claycomb wins Mindy Burnett at the annual Box Social. m ■K 5 1 _w v . V ' Ji. -. - • • v. .V, £Sg w . V;X; W ■f ' v .-'-. V '• ---• -■ . '- ’ - c- ' ’ - V : ' v■ 7- • f. - ... , ’ - '■ ' • ■: • N — .r • V