Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Page 18 text:

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

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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

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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.