Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1984 volume:

Uintah ♦ It’s An All Time High Uintah High School STUDENT HANDBOOK 1983-84 Table of Contents Introduction ...............................................1 Student Body President's Message............................1 Executive Council...........................................2 Class Officers .............................................2 Cheerleaders................................................2 School Sons.................................................3 Uintah Hish School Staff ...................................4 Bell Schedule...............................................6 1983-84 School Calendar.....................................7 Graduation Requirements....................................12 Sequence for Completins Graduation Requirements.........13 Gradins....................................................14 Class Chanses..............................................14 Fees.......................................................15 Student Activity Card......................................15 Uintah Hish School Attendance Policy.......................15 Guidelines.................................................16 Procedures ................................................16 Truancy....................................................17 Map of School.........................................18 - 19 Dress Code.................................................20 Appropriate Dress for School Activities....................20 Student Conduct ...........................................21 Vendins Machines...........................................21 Lockers ...................................................22 Lost and Found.............................................22 Announcements and Bulletins................................22 Fire Drills................................................22 Telephone..................................................23 Visitors...................................................23 Guidance and Counseling....................................23 Accidents..................................................23 Parties and Gifts..........................................23 Displays of Affection........................................23 Alcohol, Tobacco and Controlled Substances...................24 Awards.......................................................24 Substitute Teachers..........................................24 Clubs........................................................24 Initiations..................................................24 Relationship With Other Schools............................25 Senior Day...................................................25 Parking Policy ..............................................25 Uintah High School Student Body Constitution ................26 Constitution By-Laws.........................................30 Standards of Eligibility.....................................31 Student Directory............................................33 Sophomores...............................................33 Juniors..................................................36 Senias...................................................39 Introduction This Student Handbook has been published to help you be more successful at Uintah High School. It contains standards and procedures which make it possible for us to continue to have a school of which we can be proud. It also contains helpful directions and information. It is suggested that you become familiar with the items in this book and keep it in your locker so you can refer to it for answers to questions you may have Student Body President’s Message I would like to welcome you all back to another year of school and hope that you are as excited as I am. The Executive Council has been working hard this summer to plan a great year for you and with your support we can make it one of the best. I would like to thank you again for your confidence in us by electing us to serve you. We are here to work for you and so we are always open for ideas. Uintah has a lot to offer with various clubs and sports to participate in and so I would hope you will take advantage of this and make the 1983- 1984 school year one of the best ever. Gary Orton Student Body President Executive Council Studentbody President.. Gary Orton Vice President.......... Kerry Jones Secretary............. Janalee Merrell Activities Coordinator....Kym Price Publicity Chairperson......Eve Davies Gri s League President. Sheila Nelson Boy's League President ... Kurt Robb Advisor.....................Mr. Schuif Senior Class Officers President.............. Brad Richens Vice President........Angie Daniels Secretary......................Lorri Sawyer Junior Class Officers President...............Bryan Smuin Vice President..................Kim Nelson Secretary............Sonya Hacking Sophomore Class Officers President...........Janae Martin Vice President......Joni Jackson Secretary......Camille Anderton Cheerleaders Varsity Becky Thorne-Head Cheerleader Tonja Mom I Denise Hanchett Lome Winger Marcie McNeil Dana Abplanalp Jr. Varsity Shelly Morris-Head Cheerleader Barbara Hancock Teresa Navm Lori Belt -2- Uintah School Song A valiant band of warnors brave From Uintah High are we. In every fight we’ll lend a hand to strive for loyalty. We’ll fight 'em fair in work or play We’ll beat them square in every way We can’t be beat, you’ll always hear us say. Let’s give three cheers for our Uintah Let’s sing aloud for our old high. We’ll battle for our colors red and white, Our glories unfold to the sky. Our fighting Utes are ever out to win. Our warriors bold take nothing less. We’ll ever scalp dame victory, yes! We’ll ever fight for our U.H.S. Fight! Fight! -3- Uintah High School Staff 1983-1984 Administration Mr. Caldwell...............Principal Mr. Nelson...........Asst. Pnncipal Mr. Schuif............Asst Principal Language Arts Mr Hopla, Chairman-Rm 15 Mrs. Kidd-Room 12 Mr. Forsgren-Room 14 Miss Spencer-Drama Room Mr. Limb-Room 17 Mrs. Hawkins-Room 11 Mr Baker-Room 16 Business Mr Jameson, Chairman-Room 105 Mrs Hadlock-Room 105 Mrs. Johnson-Room 105 Fine Arts Mr Millett-Band Room Mr Praeuner-Band Room Mr Van Leeuwen, Art-Room 104 Miss Spencer-Drama Room Science Mr Wilson, Chairman-Room 4 Mr Gllman-Room 3 Mathematics Mr May, Chairman-Room 8 Mr. Merkley-Room 5 Mr Jacobsen-Room 7 Miss Baker-Room 6 Social Studies Mrs Glbert, Chairman-Room 1 Mr Browning-Room 2 Mr Johnson-Room 10 Miss Daley-Room 9 Home Economics Miss Seamons-Room 19 Mrs. Huston-Room 18 Vocational Mr Mumford, Auto, Chairman-Rm. 101 Mr. Hansen, Agriculture-Room 100 Mr Tanique, Welding-Room 102 Mr Murray, Woods-Room 103 Mr Calder, Drafting-Room 25 Mr Jones, UBAVC-Room 21 Physical Education Miss Bowthorpe, Chairman-Gym Mrs. McCoy, Dance-Gym Mr Stagg, Drivers Ed-Room 24 Mr Belcher-Gym Mr Weight-Room 23 Mrs Vanderwoude, Cheerleaders-Gym Student Services Custodians Mr. Orton, Counselor-Career Center Mr Anderson, Resource-Room 13 Mrs. Decker, Counselor-Career Center Mr Goddard, Media Center-Library Mrs. Sistrunk, Resource-Room 13 Mr Hadlock, Head Mr Atwood Mrs. Powell Mr Lee Mr Sharp Secretaries Mrs. Gale-Career Center Mrs. Merrell-Office Mrs Kavanaugh, Office Manager Mrs. King-Attendance Mrs. Bgelow-Resource School Lunch Mrs. Massey, Manager Mrs Mackay Mrs. Potter AMs. Stone Mrs Murray -5- Uintah High School Bell Schedule Regular Schedule Warning Bell 7:50 AM. 1st Penod 7:55-8:50 A M. 2nd Penod 8:56-9 45 AM. 3rd Period 9:51-10:40 A M. 4th Penod 10:46-11:35 A M. 1st Lunch 11:35—12:00 noon 5th Penod 11:41-12:30 PM 5th Penod 12:06-12:55 P.M. 2nd Lunch 12:30—12:55P.M. 6th Penod 1:01-1:50 P.M. 7th Period 1:56-2:45 P.M. A.M. Assembly Schedule Warning Bell 7:50 AM. 1st Period 7:55-8 40 AM. Assembly 8.45-9:30 AM. 2nd Penod 9:36-10:19 A M. 3rd Period 10:25-11:08 A M. 4th Penod 11:14-11:57 AM 1st Lunch 11:57-12:22 P.M. 5th Penod 12:03-12:46 P M 5th Penod 12:28-1:11 P.M. 2nd Lunch 12:46-1:11 P.M. 6th Period 1:17-1:58 P.M 7th Period 2:04-2:45 P.M. Pep Assembly Schedule Warning Bell 7:50 AM. 1st Penod 7:55-8:45 AM. 2nd Penod 8:51-9:37 AM. 3rd Period 9:43-10:29 AM. 4th Period 10:35-11:21A.M. 1st Lunch 11:21-11:45AM 5th Penod 11:27-12:13 P.M. 5th Penod 11:51-12:37 P M. 2nd Lunch 12:13-12:37 P M. 6th Period 12:43-1:29 PM Pep Assembly 1:35-1:55 P.M. 7th Penod 2:00-2:45 P.M. P.M. Assembly Schedule Warning Bell 7:50 AM 1st Period 7:55-8:40 AM. 2nd Penod 8:46-9:29 A M. 3rd Period 9:35-10:18 4th Period 10:24-11:07 A M. 1st Lunch 11:07-11:32 AM. 5th Penod 11:13-11:56 AM. 5th Penod 11:38-12:21 P.M. 2nd Lunch 11:56-12:21 P.M. 6th Period 12:27-1:10 P.M. Assembly 1:15-2:00 P.M 7th Period 2:05-2:45 PM -6- Uintah High School 1983-1984 School Calendar August 25, Thursday August August 26, Friday 31, Wednesday September 1, Thursday September 2, Friday September 6, Tuesday September September September September 9, Friday 13, Tuesday 14, Wednesday 15, Thursday September September 16, Friday 20, Tuesday September September 21, Wednesday 22, Thursday September 23, Friday September September September 24, Saturday 26, Monday 27, Tuesday September 28, Wednesday September 29, Thursday September 30, Fnday First day of school-Registration Soph. Football, Carbon at Uintah Football at Carbon Sommer's Over Party Soph. Football at Morgan Gris' Tennis A.F. at Uintah Football Morgan at Uintah Drill Team Dance Gris' Tennis at Mt. View Soph. Football, Union at Uintah Grts’ Tennis, Provo at Uintah Football at Union Girls Tennis, Orem at Uintah Golf at Uintah Soph. Football at Uintah Gris Tennis at Timpview Football at Mt. View Gris Tennis at A.F. Volley Ball Golf at Tri-City Car Bash Car Show Soph Football at Timpview Gris Tennis, Mt. View at Uintah Volleyball HOMECOMING Football, Timpview at Uintah Homecoming Dance Gris Tennis, Timpview at Uintah Girls Tennis at Provo Volleyball FFA Awards Golf at Timpview Soph. Football at Uintah Gris Tennis at Orem volleyball Football at Orem 7- October 1, Saturday October 4, Tuesday October 5, Wednesday October 6,7, Thurs, Fn. October 11, Tuesday October 12, Wednesday October 13, Thursday October 14, Friday October 15, Saturday October 18, Tuesday October 19, Wednesday October 20, Thursday October 24, Monday October 26 Wednesday October 27, Thursday October 28, Friday October 29, Saturday October 31, Monday November 1, Tuesday November 4, Friday November 5, Saturday November 7, Monday November 8, Tuesday November 9, Wednesday November 10, Thursday November 12, Saturday November 15, Tuesday November 16, Wednesday November 17, Thursday November 18, Friday November 19, Saturday November 21, Monday November 23, Wednesday November 24, Thursday November 25, Friday Cross Country (Orem Invitational) Volleyball Region Tennis U.EA Convention (No school) Volleyball Golf - State Meet Soph. Football at A.F. Football A.F. at Uintah Girls State Tennis A.C.T. Tests Sadie Hawkins Dance Girls State Tennis Marching Band Volleyball Soph. Football at Uintah Golf at State Meet Region Cross Country Football at Provo Deer Hunt State Cross Country Volleyball Halloween Dance Football - Region Playoffs Halloween Volleyball Football State Quarter Finals Football State Quarter Finals State Volleyball Tournament State Volleyball Tournament State Volleyball Tournament Football State Semi Finals Forensics Begins Post High School Orientation FFA Harvest Ball Queen Assembly Musical Football State Finals Harvest Ball Musical Wrestle Offs Musical Musical Wrestling at Wasatch Thanksgiving No school -8- December December December December December December 1, Thursday 2, 3, Fri., Sat. 2, Friday 6, Tuesday 8, Thursday 9, Friday December 10, Saturday December December December December 13, Tuesday 14, Wednesday 15, Thursday 16, Friday December 17, Saturday December 21, Wednesday December December 22, Thursday 25-31, Sun. - Sat. January January January January January 4, Wednesday 5, Thursday 6, Friday 7, Saturday 10, Tuesday January January January 11, Wednesday 12, Thursday 13, Friday January 14, Saturday January January 17, Tuesday 19, Thursday January 20, Friday January January January 21, Saturday 24, Tuesday 25, Wednesday Girls BB at Union Wrestling at Steamboat Invitation. Girls BB, Grand Junction at Uintah Girls BB, Carbon at Uintah Wrestling at R.S. Wrestling, Union at Uintah Girls BB at Craig A.C.T. Tests Wrestling-J.V. Toum. at Uintah Girls BB, Union at Uintah Girts BB at S.F. Girls BB at Springville Wrestling at R.S. Tournament Basketball at Union Invitational Wrestling at R.S. Tournament Basketball at Union Invitational Christmas Dance Wrestling J.V. at Meeker Wrestling at Green River Sophomore Assembly Wrestling, Orem at Uintah Moratorium on games 4 practice No school Girls BB, Timpview at Uintah Wrestling, Provo at Uintah Basketball, Mt. View at Uintah Sophomore Stomp Wrestling at Brighton Gris BB at Orem Basketball, Orem at Uintah Wrestling Timpview here Wrestling at Union J.V. Tournament Wrestling, Skyline at Uintah Basketball at Provo Wrestling, Craig at Uintah Wrestling at Union J.V. Tournament Wrestling at Fruita Wrestling at American Fork Gris BB, Mt View at Uintah Wrestling at Geen River Toum. Basketball, Timpview at Uintah Wrestling at Geen River Toum. Gris BB at Provo Basketball at A.F. -9- January 26, Thursday January January 27, Friday 28, Saturday February February February February February February 1, Wednesday 2, Thursday 3, Friday 4, Saturday 7, Tuesday 9, Thursday February 10, Fnday February 11, Saturday February February February 13, Monday 15, Wednesday 16, Thursday February February February February 17, Friday 18, Saturday 20, Monday 21, Tuesday February February 22, Wednesday 23, Thursday February February 24, Friday 25, Saturday February 27-Mar 3 March March March March 1, Thursday 7, Wednesday 10, Saturday 15, Thursday Wrestling at Mt. View Region Drill Team Girts BB, A.F. at Uintah wrestling, P.G. at Uintah Wrestling, Meeker at Uintah Soph. Wrestling, away Basketball at Orem Girls BB at Timpview Basketball, Provo at Uintah Region Wrestling at Uintah (host) Girls BB, Orem at Uintah State Wrest. Meet-Weber College School Play Girls BB at Mt. View Basketball at Timpview State Wrestling Meet School Play State Wrestling Meet School Play School Play Basketball, A.F. at Uintah Vocal Solo Ensemble Girls BB, Provo at Uintah Sweetheart Ball Gymnastics State Basketball Toum.-B.Y.U. State Basketball Toum. Girls BB at A.F. State Basketball Toum. Instrumental Solo Ensemble Gymnastics at Provo State Basketball Tournament State Basketball Tournament State Basketball Tournament Debate at Provo Girts State BB Toum .-Westminster Gymnastics at Uintah Forensics at Timpview Forensics at Mt. View Instrumental Jazz Gymnastics at Mt. View March 22, Thursday Aterch 23, Friday March 27, Tuesday March 29, Thursday March 31, Saturday April 2, Monday April 3, Tuesday April 4, Wednesday April 5, Thursday April 6, Friday April 7, Saturday April 9, Monday April 10, Tuesday April 11, Wednesday April 13, Friday April 14, Saturday April 16, Monday Apnl 17, Tuesday April 18, Wednesday April 20, Friday April 21, Saturday April 23, Monday April 25, Wednesday April 26, Thursday April 28, Saturday May 2, Wednesday May 4, Friday May 5, Saturday May 7, Monday May 8, Tuesday May 9, Wednesday May 10, Thursday May 11, Friday Show Choir Large Group Traffic Jam Dance State Forensics Baseball Orchestra Gymnastics at Provo Baseball, Orem at Uintah ACT. Tests Mud Rally FFA Mens Tennis, AF. at Uintah One Act Plays at Timpview Mens Tennis at Mt. View Gymnastics at Orem Mens Tennis, Provo at Uintah Basball at Mt. View (2) Mens Tennis, Orem at Uintah Interp. Speech at Mt. View Mens Tennis at Timpview State Gymnastics State Gymnastics Baseball at Timpview (2) Mens Tennis at AF. Baseball, Provo at Uintah Stevens Henager Comm. Contest test Mens Tennis, Mt. View at Uintah Mens Tennis at Provo Junior Prom Mens Tennis at Orem Mens Tennis, Timpview at Uintah Concert Band Baseball at AF. (2) F.FA Awards Banquet Mens Tennis Region Meet-Mt. View Mens Tennis Region Meet-Mt. View State Baseball State Baseball State Baseball State Baseball State Baseball State Mens Tennis Region VII Track Thespian Plays May 12, Saturday State Baseball State Mens Tennis Region VII Track Thespian Plays May 14, Monday Thespian Plays May 16, Wednesday Schools Over Party May 18, Friday State Track Meet May 19, Saturday State Track Meet Senior Ball Graduation Requirements The requirements for graduation from Uintah High School are set in accordance with the policies of the State Board of Education and the Uintah Board of Education These requirements include the following: I. Demonstrated Functional Competencies Each student will pass the Uintah School District Proficiency Examination in accordance with standards established by the Board of Education. The examination will require the student to demonstrate the ability to function effectively in society in the following areas A Reading, writing, speaking, listening. B. Computation (Arithmetic). C. Processes and structure of democratic governance D. As a consumer of goods and services. E. Problem solving. F. Career Education G. Science H Social Studies Students who are unable to meet the proficiency standards of any area of the test have two responsibilities: A. Enroll in a course to correct the deficiency. B Re-take the examination until they can pass it. II. Attendance Each student is required to attend full-time, six semesters in grades 10,11, and 12. III. Earned Units of Credit Based on adopted state courses of study, each student in grades 10, II, 12 will earn a minimum of 18 units of credit (the district may require more) in the following areas of study: 1. State Required Units Unless his or her individualized plan calls for a different arrangement, each student will complete the following: -12- a. Communications............................................3 units (at least two units must be English Language Arts) 1 unit of grammar required and H unit of speech recommended One unit must be taken in each of the grades, 10, 11, 12. b. Social Studies............................................2 units (One unit must be in American History and Government) c. Mathematics....................................................1 unit Vi unit in 10th grade, H unit in 11th or 12th grade d Science.........................................................1 unit H unit in Physical Science and Yt unit in Biological Science e. Health...................................................H unit H unit of Physiology may be substituted for either the Health require- ment or H unit of Science, but not for both f. Physical Education.......................................1 unit (' s unit in each of 2 years out of the 3) g. One of the following (credit to be determined in accordance with individual circumstances): (1) One semester of school-supervised work experience (minimum of 75 hours distributed over one semester) Any approved Co- op Program (2) One semester of school supervised service expenence (mini- mum of 75 hours distributed over one semester.) (a) Student aides, tutors, executive council and other service obligations as approved by the administration (b) Community, for example, the March of Dimes, Candy Stnpers, volunteer work with civic groups under the direction of an adult supervisor (3) An approved area of concentration related to a student's career goal (a) Complete a minimum of two semester classes having a definite relationship to the student's career goal Sequence for Completing Graduation Requirements Non-option requirements SOPHOMORE year English 10 1 unit Math Yt unit minimum Health Yt unit P.E. Yt unit Social Studies H unit 13- JUNIOR year English II Math or Science American History SENIOR year 3rd Year Language Arts Social Studies Time-option required classes Math Physical Science Biological H unit (10th, 11th or 12th grade) V4 unit (10th, 11th or 12th grade) H unit (10th, 11th or 12th grade) 1 unit H unit minimum 1 unit H unit minimum 1 unit (Note: No more than Hof the science require- ment may be taken in the sophomore year.) P.E. H unit (11th or 12th grade) Grading Student performance is graded four times a year on an A, B, C, D, F basis with A representing excellent work, B indicating very good work, C representing average work, D indicating below average work and F indicating failure. We encourage teachers to grade students on their performance compared to their ability. F grades are generally reserved for students who, in spite of continual effort by the teacher and with parent notification made well in advance of the end of the grading penod, still refuse to meet the minimum expectations forclass members. A student should not be given an F unless: 1. Conscientious teacher effort is made. 2. Parent notification is given early enough for something to be done, a 3. The student is capable of meeting the requirements of the course. The I grade is given if a student has been legitimately absent so much that they are unable to pass the course, or the grade they earned would be far below their ability level. The student should be given approximately one day, fa each day missed, to make up work, then the teacher refigures the grade and changes it on the proper fams. (See Mrs Gale) The N M (no mark) grade is reserved fa the student who transferred in a out, and who was not in the class long enough to justify a grade. Oncea student is placed into his her schedule ofclasses, we are very reluctant to make changes. Changes may be made only on these conditions: 1. The proposed change must better help the student meet his her stated career goal. Class Changes -14- 2. It is in the best educational interests of the student to make the chanse, accordins to the Teacher Advisor and parent 3. Openings must be available in the class desired 4 The student must meet the criteria for entry into the proposed class If any of these conditions are not met, the change will not be made. Fees The following fee schedule has been approved for Uintah High School: Student Activities $15.00 Class Fee 2.00 Hall Locker 2.00 P.E. Locker 200 Book Rental 20.00 Book Deposit (refundable) 10.00 Yearbook (optional) 13.00 Drivers Education 5.00 Computer Science 5.00 Student Activity Card The $15.00 activity fee paid at registration time pays for much of the school's activity program. You receive an I D card which serves as your ticket into school activities. Uintah High School Attendance Policy The Uintah School District Board of Education recognizes that regular attendance at school increases the opportunities for students to profit from their educational programs The Board also recognizes that the Utah Compulsory Attendance Law directs parents to require their children between the ages of six and eighteen years of age to attend school unless they have graduated from high school or have been excused by the Board of Education from such school attendance. Frequent absences of students from the day-to-day classroom experiences disrupt the instructional and learning processes The benefits of instruction, once lost, are often difficult to regain. The entire process of education requires a continuity of instruction, class participation, learning experiences, and study Therefore, Uintah High School will make every effort within the following guidelines to encourage regular attendance of all students and to assist parents in their responsibility to have their children attend school regularly -15- Guidelines 1. Attendance and grading procedures will be set by departments and implemented by individual teachers. When teachers desire administrative intervention, the student is to be referred to the Assistant Pnncipal. 2. In all cases of absence, students will be required to make up classwork as assigned by the teacher. This would include, but not be limited to, tests, quizzes, papers and daily assignments 3. Teachers will be required to give students who are absent an opportunity to make up classwork missed, except in the case of truancy. Teachers may set a reasonable time deadline for makeup work to be completed. 4 Students missing a class to participate in any school-sponsored activity will not be considered absent from the class provided they have followed the proper excusing procedures To earn full grade or credit, work missed must be made up 5 Makeup work is encouraged, though not required, for truant absences to minimize the educational loss the student may have suffered The completed makeup work will not be counted toward a student's grade. In addition, as the number of truancies fa a student increases, the school will proceed from parent notification to a parent conference, to suspension and finally to an informal hearing to explore other possible alternatives for the student. 6 Principals may tempaarily suspend students from school, but the supenntendent and the board of education must approve a permanent release of students from school attendance. Procedures 1. Homebound A homebound program is available to students with an extended illness during the school year If it is anticipated that a student will be incapacitated for 10 days or more, he she is eligible fa homebound teacher visits. In most cases, students legitimately on the Homebound Program are not counted absent, provided that a sincere effort is made to make up the work. Fa more information, please contact the school attendance office 2. Truancies These are flagrant violations of the Utah Compulsory Attendance Law. Generally, they are absences of which the parents and school are not aware, or of which they do not approve. No credit will be given fa make-up work. 3. Tardy Policy 1. Students are expected to be in their seat ready to work when the tardy bell rings. 2. Any student detained by a teacher should be given an excused tardy note by that teacher addressed to the teacher of the next period Do not send student to the office, if he has no note, but back to the teacher who -16- made him late, otherwise the student has an unexcused tardy 3. Teachers may establish additional consequences for unexcused tardies r Student Check Out 1. Students can be checked out of school, only with the consent of a parent, throush telephone communication, 2. A checked out student will be counted absent from classjust as a resular absence. 3. Students who are off-campus dunng classtime, who have not checked out, will be considered as truant by both the school and the police Truancy A truancy is defined as follows: 1. Absent from assigned area of the school, such as classroom, library, assembly, gym, etc., without permission of teacher, administrator, and or parent 2. Leaving the school campus without checking out in the main office 3. In parking lot dunng class time or dunng assemblies. 4 Missing from the mam body of students while on a school activity, field tnp, etc, without the permission of an adult supervisor 1st Truancy: 1. Parent contacted immediately and informed of sluffirtg. 2. Truancy is recorded on student's school records. 3. Administrative-student counseling undertaken 4 Additional counseling may be assigned 2nd Truancy 1. Parent is contacted immediately, student suspended, and a parent- administrator-student conference is arranged 2. Truancy is recorded on student's school records. 3. Additional counseling may be assigned 3rd Truancy 1. Parent contacted-student suspended 2. Referral is made to Juvenile Court authorities. 3. A court hearing will be scheduled 4. A court-appointed referee will initiate a fine and or attendance to a truancy school Subsequent Truancies Same as 3rd Truancy. -17- i qs METALS BLDG. 102 WOODS BLDG. 103 ART BLDG. Studonl Council 104 BUSINESS BLDG. 105 G IN THIS AREA $ Cafeteria Student Lounge - 5 1 , Cue Supply 1? 16 16 14 Bo� � | Storage -FACULTY- PARKING I TENNIS COURTS STUDENT PARKING LOT -19- Dress Code The Uintah School Board of Education has adopted the following code: In the Uintah Distnct we have a definite belief that students behave as they dress Students who come to school neat, well-dressed and sharp are likely to perform that way. We feel a great responsibility to guard against those who would demoralize the education atmosphere We want to protect the integrity of the educational institution. When business representatives are seeking prospective employees, they are influenced by the appearance of the student body In addition, the patrons who pay for the schools have a right to demand quality in all areas. We recognize some people differ in what a dress code should be. Specifically, the code states: 1. Pants: Frayed, holey, mutilated, will not be permitted. All clothing must be clean. (Jeans are acceptable) 2. Other Clothing: Any clothing conspicuous, odd, or immodest will not be permitted Tank tops, sunsuit tops, etc., worn exclusively without other shirt will not be permitted. Hot pants, cut offs, etc are not permitted Military type clothing is not acceptable. Controversial insignias having suggestive messages, or advertising alcohol, tobacco or drugs are not permitted on any clothing Rounded shirt tails must be tucked in. 3. Hair: All hair must be clean and neat The hair must be out of the eyes and off the eyebrows. There will be no beards permitted. (Beards begin below the ear lobe.) A well tnmmed mustache will be acceptable. 4 Extra Curricular Areas: Extra curricular organizations may impose additional improved standards. 5. Hats are not to be worn in the building. 6. Footwear: No thongs. Lug-type soles which may mar the floors are discour- aged. The Board of Education emphasized that pnncipals, teachers and employees follow this code and control it with their students in the vanous schools. It must be enforced Appropriate Dress for School Activities Frequently certain school activities require a certain type of dress. The following is an explanation of the dress terminology that will be used for school activities: 1. School Dress: (Male Female) Clothing neat and clean; free from holes and frayed areas. 2. Casual Dress: (Male) No blue jeans Slacks and shirts. (Female) Dressesand slacks. 3. Semi-formal Dress: (Male) Church dress, sport coat, suit and tie. (Female) Skirts and dresses. 4 Formal Dress: (Male) Suits (Tuxedos are ok., but not encouraged). (Female) Formals and long dresses. -20- Student Conduct 1. Classrooms Students are expected to have good manners and to display basic courtesy to their teacher, any other adults who may be in their classroom, and to the other students. 2. Halls Hall conduct should reflect respect for others, property, and the school, yelling, loud talking, running, horseplay, banging of lockers, etc., is not appropriate for high school age students. 3. Assemblies We have many excellent assemblies and lyceums dunng the year We expect our students to be a good audience Whistling and booing are almost never appropriate We must treat all performers with respect. Never do anything which would embarrass the performers or which would offend anyone sitting in the audience Non-attendance at assemblies is a sluff and the truancy policy will be in effect. 4 Lunch The UHS cafetena serves excellent lunches each day. The lunches are paid for in cash as you go through one of the 3 lines. Three choices are offered. Good manners are expected from all students at all times in the cafeteria. 5. Fighting High School students are old enough to settle differences of opinion by means other than fighting. Students who are guilty of fighting will be suspended and a parent conference will be held with school officials prior to their return to school. 6. Illegal use of Tobacco, Alcohol, and other controlled substances It is unlawful for any student in high school to possess tobacco, alcohol, and a number of other substances. If students are found in violation of these laws, their parents will be notified, they will be referred to civil authonties and action will be taken Vending Machines We have vending machines for candy, drinks, snacks, etc. They are available in the cafetena for the enjoyment of students and staff members They will be available for your use as long as students follow these rules: 1. Wrappers, cans, cups, etc, are to be placed in waste baskets or garbage cans only NO UTTER! 2. Students are not to put anything but U S. coins into the machines. 3. Kicking and hitting the machines is not O K. If you lose money check with the man who fills the machine. We do not make refunds at the office. If the machine is out of order, report it to the office 4 All food is to be consumed within the confines of the cafeteria 5. The machines are to be used before and after school and at lunch. If you use them between classes, make sure you are not tardy because of it. -21- 6. Federal resulations will determine what we can sell and when we can use the machines. Lockers With proper care, our lockers will provide each of you with a cjood place to store school matenals and personal belongings. The followins rules are made to protect you and to keep the lockers in good condition. 1. Students are cautioned not to give their locker combinations to anyone else. Your belongings are not safe the minute any one other than your partner knows your combination 2. Lockers are not recommended for safe keeping of money or other valuable items, and the school will not be responsible for losses. Valuables, if necessary, may be checked in at the office for safe keeping during the day, but should not be left overnight. 3. Periodic inspections will be held to see that the students follow rules of good housekeeping. Liquids, large objects, and matenals not needed for school should not be kept in lockers. 4 Students must only use the locker which was assigned to them. 5. Violation of locker regulations may cause the student to lose their locker privileges. 6. Misuse and damage will be paid fa by the student responsible. Lost and Found If you lose valuable items at school, check with the office. We may have it. If you find an item which someone might have lost, please turn it in at the office so we can find the owner Announcements and Bulletins Announcements are made every maning during the first few minutes of 1st penod. They will include: advertising of activities, student successes, special information, etc. Students are to cease all activities and give full attention to each announcement as it is given. Information which does not need to be announced will be printed as needed on a bulletin which will be read by the homeroom teacher. All announcements must have administrative approval. Fire Drills Whenever the school is to be evacuated, a special buzzer will sound. Students are to leave immediately and quickly walk out their assigned exit to their assigned waiting areas. They are to stay together as a class with their teacher until the all clear signal is sounded. (One long continuous ring of the bell)No horseplay of anykind -22- Telephone Students are to use the pay phones. Except for senous emergencies, office phones are for office business only Students are encouraged to keep a dime on hand for times they may need to use the phone. Visitors All visitors are to come to the office to do their business, or for permission to be here School-age visitors must obtain a visitors pass from one of the pnncipals. Guidance and Counseling The counselor or teacher advisor can provide help to students in the following ways: 1. Testing for aptitudes and interests 2. Explaining results of tests. 3. Advising students of their special abilities. 4 Helping to plan students' school programs 5. Changing students' programs when necessary 6. Explaining graduation requirements. 7. Explaining summer school and night school opportunities. 8. Helping students select extra-class activities 9. Explaining helpful study habits. 10. Helping students to study occupations which interest them. 11. Helping students to study colleges and other training schools. 12. Helping students to submit applications for college admission, scholar- ship requests, and applications to take required exams. 13. Helping students to plan to meet their military and service requirements. 14 Advising and helping students with personal problems. 15. Helping students with any other special problems they might have Accidents Be sure to be careful, at all times, so that accidents will not happen If any injury occurs, regardless of how senous it is, report it to one of the teachers a to the office. Parties and Gifts No parties (this includes refreshments, doughnuts, pop, etc.) are to take place dunng classes, unless they are approved by one of the pnnciples. Permission will not be granted unless the teacher requests it as an integral part of the curriculum. Students are discouraged from giving gifts to teachers. Displays of Affection Displays of affection which go beyond hand-holding are really not appropriate at school, and may result in disciplinary actions for both parties involved -23- Alcohol, Tobacco and Controlled Substances Use of alcohol, tobacco and controlled substances by hish school students is unlawful. If students are found in violation of these laws while on school property, during school time, or at a school-related activity, (1) their parents will be notified, (2) they will be referred to civil authonties, and (3) appropriate disciplinary consequences will be imposed. Awards Students who have excelled in their academic work dunng the year will be honored at the Annual Honor Awards Banquet, held in May Students who have earned recognition for scholarships will be recognized during the Awards Assembly held the last week of school. Substitute Teachers Substitute teachers should be treated with respect We want them to feel that Uintah is the best school they've worked in. Clubs Students are encouraged to join and actively become involved in a club. School is more enjoyable if you are participating in the activities. The following are the clubs and organizations which are presently chartered at Uintah High School. FBLA Grl's League Boy's League Drill Team Cheerleaders Flag Twirlers Hi-Utes DECA FHA German Club Spanish Club yearbook Thespians Speech Debate AVTC VICA (Good Wtench) FFA Executive Council Acapella Choir Dance Club Rodeo Oub Science Club Honor Society All club activities must be approved through Executive Council. When any group, class or individual would like to sponsor, plan or have any kind of activity, or would like to meet with the Executive Council, they must first pick up a proposal sheet in the office. Fill it out and place it in the President's box in the office It will then be brought before the Executive Council and the necessary action will be taken accordingly. Initiations All initiations must be approved by the Administration and are not to take place during school. -24- Relationship With Other Schools Relationships between schools are often strained by small oversights and by the actions of some thoughtless group or individuals. We as members of Uintah High School should never permit this to happen We should extend every effort to be friendly and fair to all visitors. We want to out-play them and out-yell them, but we shall not gam a complete victory unless we extend every courtesy to our visitors before, dunng, and after the game or activity. Senior Day Senior Day is not a stuff day A day of enjoyable activity and association with each other is planned. Students are required to travel in the transportation provided by the schools. Students not attending the Senior Day activity are expected to be in attendance at school. Parking Policy Student use of cars and parking lots is a privilege and not a right The following regulations are to be observed for the safety and benefit of students and the community. 1 Students are to park within the white-lined stalls, only. One parking stall per vehicle, please. 2 Students are to park only in school parking lots, or on the street in legal parking zones Do not park in the Oiurch parking lot, nor in no parking zones Violators may be towed away at their expense. 3. Speeding, reckless driving, excessive vehicle noise, etc., cause unnecessary danger and annoyance to students, staff, neighbors and passersby. Please operate your vehicle in a safe and sane manner Violators may lose their dnving privileges. -25- Uintah High School Student Body Constitution Article I. Name, Song, Colors and Emblem Section 1. The organization shall be known as the Associated Students of Uintah High School Section 2. The school song shall be known as A Valiant Band of Warriors Brave' Section 3. The school colors shall be known as Cardinal Red and White” Section 4 The school emblem shall be the Uintah utes Article II. Organization of Student Government Section 1. The student government of the school shall consist of an Executive Council, whose just powers shall be to act as student representatives in decision making, activity planning, and election activities as related to the appropnate functioning of all students at Uintah High School. Section 2. The Executive Council will consist of the following offices: Student Body President, Student Body Vice President, Secretary, Activities Coordinator, Publicity Chairman, and Boys' and Girls' League Presi- dents Section 3. The Student Senate will act as a legislative body and shall consist of one member from each homeroom The Student Body Vice President shall be the presiding officer Members of the Student Senate shall be elected in the first week of each semester Section 4 All male members of Uintah High shall automatically be members of Boy's League and all female members of Uintah High shall automatic- ally be members of Grl's League All officers must be members of their league Section 5 The Club Presidents Council shall consist of the President of each duly chartered club. The Council will be organized each fall The presiding officer will be chosen by written ballot from among club presidents. Section 6. Additional temporary officers, committees and councils may be established when necessary Such appointments shall be made by the Executive Council and ratified by the Student Senate Article III. Power Vested in the Executed Council Seaton 1. Represent students in dealings with the administration and faculty. Seaion 2. Plan, organize and finance the Student Activity Program. Seaion 3. Executive Council shall have the power to grant or deny Club Charters to organizations who have met the following requirements: a. Submit a club charter form. b. Submit a statement of function of the organization. c. Submit a copy of the club’s constitution and or bylaws. d. Each charter shall expire at the end of the school year, and it may be renewed at the beginning of the next school year -26- Section 4. Approve all new student organizations. Section 5. No club shall be considered a part of the school, sponsor school activities, or be represented on the Club Council until all charter requirements have been met. Section 6 Insure the enforcement of the Constitution. Article IV. Powers Vested in the Student Senate Section 1. The Student Senate shall have the power to remove any elected officer who is not functioning in his her capacity oris a discredit to his her school. Section 2. Approve appointments made by Executive Council. Section 3. Pass wntten resolutions to the Executive Council and proposed policy activities or actions. Section 4 Approve byballotammendmentstotheconstitution. Suchammend- ments must pass two-thirds majority of all Senate members Section 5. Appointment committees of Senate members to fulfill actions of the Senate Section 6 Student Senate shall elect a secretary and officers as needed. Article V. Powers Vested in Club Presidents and Council Section 1. Act as an advisory board to Executive Council. Section 2. Coordinate scheduling and planning of club sponsored activities. Article V). Qualifications of Elected Student Body Officers Section 1. Student Body President, Boy's and Gri s League Presidents, shal I meet the following requirements: a. Shall have been a junior in the year prior to the term of office. b. Shall serve in that office for one year only. c. Shall maintain a 2.5 GPA for the semester prior to election and dunng his her term of office. Section 2. Student Body Vice-President, Activities Coordinator and Publicity Chairman shall meet the following requirements: a. Shall maintain a 2.5 GPA for the semester pnor to elections and dunng his her term of office. Section 3. Student Body Secretary shall meet the following requirements: a Shall maintain a 2.5 GPA for the semester before his her selection and dunng his her term of office. b. Shall be selected by the Student Body President A list of potential candidates may be obtained by the Business Department Chairman. This selection must be approved by the Executive Council. -27- Section 4 Section 1. Section 2. Section 3. Section 4 Student Senate Members shall meet the followins requirements: a. Maintain a 2.5 GPA b. Shall be resistered in the homeroom they represent. Article VII. Duties of Student Body Officers Student Body President a. Shall be an executive officer of the student body and the president of the Executive Council. b. Shall preside over all meetinss of the Executive Council. c. Shall attend these meetings without the power to vote except to break a tie. d. Shall appoint committees to aid in carrying out duties. Such committees shall be approved by the Executive Council. e Shall be responsible for all announcements on the intercom each school morning. f. Shall have general direction over student activities. Student Body Vice-President a. Shall conduct in the absence of the president. b. Assume presidency in case of removal or vacancy in the office of president. c. Will direct the selection of membership in the Student Senate (which will consist of one person per homeroom.) He she will call and conduct the meetings of the Student Senate and repre- sent the Senate at Executive Council meetings. Publicity Chairman a. Shall direct and conduct student programs with the community. b. Shall be responsible for press relations to the local paper and radio stations c. Publicize student body activities. d. Make supplies and matenals available for groups in the school to advertise their activities. e Attend Executive Council meetings and function as an officer Activities Coordinator a Plan and direct all social activities held on a student body wide basis by assisting in setting the social calendar. b. Choose national and traveling assemblies. c. Help classes and clubs in the presentation and scheduling of assemblies. d. Plan student body dances. e. Help select the bands for student dances. Plan parties, carnivals and contests as directed by the Executed Council. f. Supervise the distribution of the Constitution to students and faculty. g. Conduct all student body elections and supervise the counting and distribution of ballots. 28 Section 5. Section 6 Section 1. Section 2. Section 3. Section 4 Section 1. Section 1. Section 2. h. Supervise the election of class officers. Boys' and Girls' League Presidents a Shall be responsible for the planning and organization of activi- ties of the leagues. b. Shall work with the league and advisors. c. Shall represent the leagues in the Executive Council. Secretary a. Shall take minutes of all Executive Council meetings b. Prepare and distribute an agenda for all Executive Council meetings. Shall participate as a member of Executive Council with the power to vote. Article VIII. Duties of Class Officers and Qualifications for Election Each class officer must maintain a 2.5 GPA for the semester pnor to the election and dunng their office. Class Officers shall consist of: a. President b. Vice President c. Secretary Duties of Class Officers a. Shall assume responsibility for the class projects and all activities during the year b. Shall have the power to appoint committees as they are neces- sary. c. All Class Presidents shall represent their class and shall act together as an advisory board to the Executive Council. The Vice-President shall take the place of the Class President m his absence at all Class President functionings. Article IX. Student Body Elections The student body elections shall be held each spring under the direc- tion of the Activities Coordinator and Executive Council. All candidates will be chosen in a student body convention as outlined in the By-Laws of the Constitution. Article X. Elections of Class Officers The Junior and Senior Class Officer elections will be held one week after the general elections for Executive Officers. The Sophomore Class Officer elections will be held in the spnng by the Activities Coordinator in cooperation with the Junior High School and Principal -29- Article XI. Oath of Office I,---------------------,do solemnly swear that I will uphold the Constitution of Uintah High School, promote and support all school activities, and execute to the best of may ability the duties and responsibilities of the office of. Article XII. Executive Council Advisor The faculty advisor to the Executive Council shall be appointed by the school pnncipal from a list of recommendations submitted by the Executive Council. Article XIII. Removal of Elected Officers Section 1 By a majority vote, the student body can remove any elected officer from their office if they do not function in their capacity. Section 2. Such recall votes shall be conducted by the Executive Council. Section 3. Vacancies, except in the case of Presidents, will be filled by a vote of the student body in a special election. Article XIV. Ratification Section 1 A petition for a new constitution must be signed by ten percent of the student body. The proposal will then be presented to the Executive Council for a two-thirds majonty vote Section 2. The constitution will then be circulated for a period of five days and voted upon by the student body Two-thirds majority of all votes cast is required for ratification. Article XV. Am mend merits to the Constitution Section 1. A petition for an amendment must be signed by ten percent of the student body This proposal will then be presented to the Executive Council for a two-thirds majonty vote. Section 2. The ammendment will then be presented to the Student Senate for final approval. A two-thirds majority vote will be required. Constitution By-Laws Adopted By The Student Council May 21, 1980 Standards of Eligibility 1. To be eligible to participate in school activities or in any way represent the Uintah High School, a student must be in good standing. 2. A student in good standing shall be defined as a student who is: a. Failing no class. b. Observing appropriate behavior both at school and away from school where his her conduct affects the school's image. -30- c. Observins all policies and resulations established by the Student Government and School Administration 3. Grounds for losing one's ehsibility or being placed on probation are, but not limited to: a. Truancy. b. Suspension from school. c. Illegal use of controlled substances such as alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. d. Defacing or willfully damaging school and other property. e. Instigating a fight. f. Inappropriate behavior at school or a school activity. Standards of Eligibility 1. A student shall be ineligible to participate in an activity for one week if he shall be guilty of a class A infraction, and maybe ineligible if guilty of two class 'B'' infractions. 2. A student shall be ineligible for two weeks if he be guilty of a second class A infraction, and maybeineligiblefortwoweeksforathirdclass'B'' offense. 3 A student shall be ineligible permanently from that activity for the remainder of the season if guilty of a third class A offense, and may be ineligible permanently if guilty of a fourth class B offense 4 The above pertain to participation in the activity Practice is left to the discretion of the coach or sponsor 5. The coach or sponsor shall have the right to declare any student ineligible for violating training rules, profanity, not following coaches advice, unsportsmanlike conduct, etc The student shall have the nght to appeal this decision to the school administration, but the suspension shall still be in effect until a final decision is made, with a time limit not to exceed two days, if the appeal is kept within the confines of the school. 6. The regular academic eligibility, done weekly, shall be in effect. 7. Behavioral eligibility shall be determined by the Principal and Assistant Principal, and shall be enforced by the same, except as stated in 6 above 8. The above is made in response to the by-law to the Uintah High School Constitution in the 1979 academic year, and is to be in effect starting November 15, 1980 These rules pertain to all students performing for, or representing U.H.S. in the public, such as, but not limited to: all athletic teams or individual participants, drama, forensics, FFA, FHA, FBLA, Drill Team, Dance Club, Cheerleaders, Flag Twirters, student body or class officers, choirs, bands, etc. 9. Students who are too sick to come to school are too sick to practice or compete in contests Coaches or advisors are not to allow students to participate m an activity if they didn't attend school that day Exceptions to -31- be cleared through the Assistant Principal 10. Each advisor a coach to any activity group or team is to submitt a complete list of probable participants to the Assistant Pnncipal as soon as they are known and prior, if possible, to the beginning of practice or rehearsals for the activity. The Assistant Pnncipal will publish and distribute Master Eligibility List each Friday. Teachers are to indicate which students on the list, are behind in their work, have missed major assignments or who are not passing, and return these to the Assistant Pnncipal, who will notify the coaches or advisor of the deficiency. The student must resolve the deficiency within one week or he she is not eligible to participate for the following week. -32- Student Directory Sophomores Adams, Tory.................. 789-0599 Aguilar, Michele............. 789-0516 Alford, Usa.................. 789-3339 Allen, Nancy................. 789-2047 Allen, Ronald................ 789-4245 Allred, Cindy................ 789-1862 Ames, Rhonda................. 789-3196 Amodt, Jennifer.............. 247-2432 Anderson, Daren............. 789-4304 Anderson, June.............. 789-2035 Anderton, Camille............ 789-4384 Bachmeier, Brenda............ 789-8703 Ballard, Charles............. 789-6795 Barker, Clark................ 789-3230 Barney, Shawn Ozzy.......... 789-5982 Bartlett, Larry.............. 789-5474 Bates, John.................. 789-1658 Batty, Colleen............... 789-5965 Batty, Eric ................. 789-0063 Batty, Roger Alan............ 789-3499 Batty, Sheila................ 789-1476 Belcher, Shellie..................... Bergstrom, Troy.............. 247-2378 Beynom, Shellie ............. 789-0298 Billings, Marla ............. 789-4491 Bills, Mike ................. 789-6813 Bingham, Beverly............. 789-5265 Birchell, Johna.............. 789-2388 Bird, Tren........................... Bird, Troy........................... Bowden, Kecia................ 789-2927 Bowen, Melissa............... 789-3317 Bradley, Teresa.............. 789-7193 Bndges, Becky................ 789-1440 Bnese, Tamra................. 789-0559 Bnstol, Amy.................. 789-2088 Bnstol, Tammara.............. 789-4103 Bnstol, Terry................ 789-4855 Brown, Danny................. 789-5652 Brown, Joel.................. 789-5430 Bryant, Delyn................ 789-2084 Buker, Meah.................. 789-3342 Burgess, Mary................ 789-1118 Bums, Steve.................. 789-1861 Caldwell, Michael............ 789-3636 Caldwell, Michele............ 789-3636 Caldwell, Tracy.............. 789-2146 Campbell, Came............... 789-8542 Campbell, Shrene............ 789-6141 Card, Jody................... 789-7041 Cargile, Wendy............... 789-3387 Camagie, Daniel ............. 789-8530 Carter, Julie................ 789-6786 Castillo, Charlene........... 789-5154 Castor, Knsty................ 789-6188 Champion, Melanie............ 789-1026 Chandler, Todd............... 789-5151 Chapman, Curtis.............. 789-5696 Chase, Albert (Brent)....... 789-4568 Chew, George Darwin......... 789-6566 Chnstensen, Gna ............. 789-3087 Clark, Corey................. 789-0435 Clark, Shan.................. 789-1967 Coats, Kenneth............... 789-6465 Collier, Coy................. 789-1305 Collier, Kelly............... 789-1419 Cook, Deann.................. 789-3630 Cook, Mark A................. 789-4358 Cook, Mark D................. 789-4877 Corey, Davee................. 789-4816 Cntton, Andy................ 789-1300 Cure, Rebecca................ 789-7495 Curley, Zillah............... 789-1658 Dana, Robert................. 789-2651 Davidson, Jennifer .......... 789-5905 Davies, Theresa.............. 789-3177 Davis, Monica................ 789-2240 Deans, Tabatha............... 789-7039 Delano, Chnstie.............. 789-5771 Dierlmg, Michelle............ 789-9580 Dillon, Ronnie............... 789-2444 Dixon, Delford............... 789-6082 Downard, Quinn............... 789-0281 Eaton, Dan n................. 789-1802 Eaton, Jean.................. 789-2318 Evertsen, Jennifer........... 789-4280 Ewell, Blair................. 789-3791 Fama, Michele................ 789-3201 -33- Student Directory-Sophomores Felter, Shirlene............ 789-8597 Ferguson, Angela ........... 789-2777 Gardner, Glenda............. 789-4762 Gardner, Lance.............. 789-5065 Gese, Robert ............... 789-6809 Goad, Shane................. 789-7513 Goodnch, Jody............... 789-4303 Goslin, Chns................ 789-8899 Gaham, Timothy.............. 789-2399 Gaff, Dawnell.............. 789-8101 Gaham, Timothy.............. 789-2399 Gaham, William.............. 789-2399 Gammer, Brad C.............. 789-0437 Gaves, Mario................ 789-9152 Gay, Jimmy.................. 789-0068 Gnffis, Tammy............... 789-6890 Goo, Wayne................. 789-3571 Grygla, Wnedy .............. 789-8585 Hacking, Mark............... 789-2375 Hall, Michael............... 789-1438 Hall, Mitch................. 789-1576 Hamson, Jill................ 789-1660 Hanchett, Kirsten........... 789-0394 Hancock, Barbara.................... Hansen, Larry............... 789-0922 Harrison, Shanna............ 789-4629 Hamson, Tracy .............. 789-0729 Hartle, Duane .............. 247-2493 Harward, Calvin............. 789-6082 Hatch, Michelle............. 789-2603 Hatch, Steven............... 789-1292 Hatch, Susan................ 789-5722 Hem, Danielle............... 789-3755 Herrman, Loretta............ 789-2727 Hickman, Shane ............. 789-6077 Higley, Minna............... 789-4706 Hill, Gen................... 789-6557 Holmes, Michael............. 789-1149 Horrocks, Blane............. 789-5028 Horrocks, Richard........... 247-2437 Houchm, Tammy............... 789-8244 Huber, Jennifer............. 247-2449 Huber, Lynn................. 247-2440 Huber, Maureen.............. 789-3129 Hullmger, Raquel............ 789-0060 Hunsaker, Joy............... 789-3270 Husch, Ellen................ 789-4776 Hutchings, Anda............. 789-6183 Jackson, Joam............... 789-4977 Janes, Usa.................. 789-0853 Jaramillo, Greg ........... 789-3891 Jenkins, Chad .............. 789-2599 Jenkins, Ranette............ 789-5084 Jensen, Rhet................ 789-6135 Jensen, Stewart............. 789-5592 Jepsen, Melissa............. 789-0817 Johnson, Darren ............ 789-2288 Johnson, Kirby ............. 789-3237 Johnson, Marcia............. 789-3559 Johnson, Rakel.............. 789-1917 Johnson, Teresa ............ 789-5383 Jones, James......................... Jones, Laune................ 789-4522 Jordon, Tamara.............. 789-8389 Keel, Genett................ 789-1004 Kellogg, Mertynn............ 789-3786 Knibbe, John................ 789-2496 Knight, LaReese............. 789-2885 Knutson, Tammy.............. 789-9640 Konrad, Jon.......................... Kos, Mary................... 789-8789 Kurtz, Tammy ............... 789-6755 Kynaston, Shellie........... 789-4235 Labrum, Sonja............... 789-2223 Lamg, Corey................. 789-5727 lamb, Robbie................ 789-5896 Langley, Robin.............. 789-6617 Larsen, Rhonda.............. 789-3396 Larson, Mark ............... 789-0691 Logan, Todd................. 789-0647 Longino, Jenny.............. 789-8313 Loveridge, Lynn............. 247-2494 Lube, Mike.................. 789-2076 Luck, Jerry................. 789-3297 Luck, Kathy ................ 789-3093 Lund, Tommy................. 789-1633 Lytle, Jennifer ............ 789-6189 Manwanng, Unda.............. 789-0152 Martin, Janae............... 789-3662 Martinez, Tnnidad........... 789-6708 Mason, Corey ............... 789-6149 Massey, yevette ............ 789-7419 -34- Student Directory-Sophomores Maxfield, Zade............... 789-1324 Mayberry, Chance............. 789-1189 McKee, Tonja ................ 247-2396 McKnight, Ricky.............. 789-3431 AAeasel, Chnstine............ 789-2602 Meehan, Jo Lynn.............. 789-1261 Merkley, Max................. 789-1500 Merrell, Andrew.............. 789-5384 Merrell, Dann................ 789-2674 Merryweather, Chns................... Miles, Ronald............... 789-5324 Miller, Jesse............... 789-7757 Miller, Shem ................ 789-2766 Mitchell, Brenda............. 789-8495 Montgomery, Nathan .......... 789-5486 Moore, Wayne................. 789-4752 Moms, Shelly................. 789-5046 Mortenson,Valton............. 789-2064 Moser, Melanie............... 789-4966 Mulville, Todd............... 789-5640 Murphy, David ............... 789-5221 Murray, Chen................. 789-0192 Murray, Dwayne .............. 789-1730 Murray, Margo................ 789-5830 Murray, Ricky................ 789-6038 Muse, Mitzi.................. 789-1402 Nash, Jon ................... 789-6520 Navm, Theresa................ 789-7081 Nelson, Brad................. 789-3083 Nelson, Gayia................ 789-6560 Norwood, Katheryn ........... 789-8554 Nuttal, Rachel .............. 789-5579 Oaks, Cindy.................. 789-1648 Oaks, Julie.................. 789-1940 Oldbert, Jams................ 789-1252 Orton, Karyn................. 789-3682 Palmer, Jeff................. 789-5537 Palmer, Laralee ............. 789-4714 Partndge, Kathleen........... 789-1632 Payne, Stacey................ 789-0833 Pease, Heidi ................ 789-4227 Pemn, Mary........................... Petersen, Scott.............. 789-8357 Petersen, Brook.............. 789-5672 Pope, Audra.................. 789-3102 Powell, Duane................ 789-1599 Powell, Mark Powell, Mary Baxteen .. 789-0469 Preece, Rod . . 789-2446 Price, David (Shayne) . . 789-4082 Pummell, Lane .. 789-1927 Rasmussen, Kevin .. 789-8862 Rasmussen, Shane Reese, Tina .. 789-1544 Remington, Ryan .. 789-6423 Repac, Debbie .. 789-9256 Rhoades, Susan . . 789-6495 Rhodes, Robert .. 789-6746 Rich, Chns .. 789-0710 Rich, Laylene .. 789-1499 Richardson, Micky (Louis) . .. 789-3459 Richardson, Rochelle . . 789-0468 Richens, David .. 789-0880 Richens, Raema .. 789-2420 Roop, Kathy .. 789-0411 Ruesmk, Brant .. 789-2046 Rust, Richard .. 789-1929 Santhong, Toi .. 789-1602 Saupe, Janet .. 789-7271 Sawyer, Matthew .. 789-5339 Scott, Becky .. 789-2527 Searle, Beau .. 789-0907 Searle, Stacie .. 789-2319 Sessions, Glade .. 789-3377 Shaw, Russell .. 789-5600 Sheffield, Breck .. 789-2564 Shelton, Rhonda .. 247-2559 Shewed, Ricky . . 789-4404 Siddoway, Lance .. 789-3632 Simmons, Chnss .. 789-7320 Simper, Doug .. 789-1848 Simper, Scott .. 789-2576 Slaugh, Matt .. 789-3680 Slaugh, Scott . . 789-4534 Slaugh, Suzanne .. 789-2190 Slaugh, Teresa .. 789-0255 Smith, Tracie .. 789-9385 Snow, Dana .. 789-4704 Snow, Teresa .. 789-9591 Snow, Tracy .. 789-3892 Southam, Glade .. 789-8580 Spidle, Tracey -35- Student Directory-Sophomores, Juniors Steah, Laverne................ 789-1530 Stephenson, Amy............... 789-4308 Stnnghan, Jillyn.............. 789-3473 Stubbs, Tami.................. 789-1562 Tassamer, Bryan............... 789-4582 Theurer, Jennifer............. 789-7679 Tolbert, Ten.................. 789-3063 Tomlinson, Chad............... 789-5457 Tyndall, Usa.................. 789-0264 Valora, Mindy................. 789-7333 Valtinson, David...................... Vogel, Melissa................ 789-2294 Wallis, Bnan.................. 789-1822 Walton, Julie................. 789-0994 Warren, Lena.................. 789-1669 White, Leslie................. 789-5209 White, Nelson................. 789-2866 WilldeoMichelle............... 789-2754 Williams, Brenda.............. 789-5201 Williams, David............... 789-1466 Williams, Jody................ 789-2632 Williams, Ruth............... 789-1971 Winn, Tracy.................. 789-2071 Wmward, Lynn................. 789-2589 Wood, Lanna.................. 789-6784 Woodey, Aleta................ 789-1945 Wyatt, Kelly.......................... Young, Danette............... 247-2693 Zwetzig, Candace............. 789-7472 Juniors Abplanalp, Dana.............. 789-5184 Adams, Denck................. 789-0599 Allred, Ten ................. 789-0514 Amata, Kenneth....................... Anderson, Bnan .............. 789-4568 Anderson, Cynthia ........... 789-0569 Anfinson, Todd............... 789-4869 Armstrong, Carl...................... Atwood, Dean................. 789-1559 Atwood, Elda Rae ............ 789-1175 Atwood, Kan.......................... Augustus, Richard............ 789-1053 Bachmeier, Edward ........... 789-8703 Bailey, Angela............... 789-5864 Bailey, Devin................ 789-2530 Barker, Teralene............. 789-3230 Bascom, Michelle............. 789-0335 Bassett, Rick................ 789-7418 Bates, Laura................. 789-0865 Bates, Lynnette.............. 789-5782 Beasley, Sam......................... Beasley, Steven...................... Beaslm, Chnsty............... 789-2683 Bell, Diane.......................... Bills, Dana.................. 789-5616 Birchell, Rama....................... Bohrer, Melissa.............. 789-6774 Bowden, Wayne.............. 789-4335 Bowthorpe, Carleeta.................. Brocco, Eddie........................ Brown, Kimberly............ 789-8330 Brown, Wade ................ 247-2344 Bryant, Shamberty........... 789-0632 Butler, Mike................ 789-1136 Caldwell, Matthew........... 789-0080 Caldwell, Troy.............. 789-2146 Campbell, Kenneth........... 789-1016 Chamberlain, Diane.......... 789-0221 Chnstensen, Kirk............ 789-3845 Clement, Robert............ 789-4459 Cobbs, Greg................ 789-4347 Cook, Cass................. 789-4767 Cook, Cheryl................ 789-3630 Cook, George................ 789-1709 Cook, Nyle.................. 789-4950 Cooper, Paula............... 545-2578 Couture, John............... 789-4131 Craig, John ................ 789-5557 Cross, Derek ............... 789-2858 Cruz, Kenny................. 789-4166 Curtis, Larry............... 789-6633 Curtis, Penny............... 789-4376 Curtis, Shayne.............. 789-0825 Dalton, Cory................ 789-3758 -36- Student Directory-Juniors Davis, Glbert............... 789-1383 Day, Dana................... 789-3655 Dean ns, Kathy Jo........... 789-1525 Downard, Santa ............. 789-3874 Drollmger, Kimberli......... 789-1384 Droilinser, Scott........... 789-4558 Dudley, Kimberli............ 789-6680 Eldndge, Usa................ 789-3068 Ervin, Manon................ 789-9578 Estes, Tamara............... 789-7160 Evans, Jerry............... 789-8607 Evans, Keith............... 789-0262 Evans, Usa................. 789-5279 Evertson, Derek............. 789-4280 Fleener, Tammy.............. 789-2832 Foster, Allen............... 789-3299 Freestone, Regina........... 789-4903 Funk, Craig................. 789-5449 Gale, Demle................. 789-4899 George, Karen............... 789-7736 Gbson, Michelle............. 789-4554 Gil, Brian.................. 789-5022 Glmore, Bruce........................ Gover, Scotty............... 789-6481 Gammer, Knsty............... 789-0437 Gay, Gary................... 789-1790 Gudac, Laura................ 789-2328 Gurr, David E............... 789-1505 Gurr, David J............... 789-4154 Hacking, Cory............... 789-6610 Hacking, Don................ 789-2600 Hacking, James.............. 789-1285 Hacking, Paul............... 789-2908 Hacking, Sonya.............. 789-0644 Hall, Bnant................. 789-1246 Hall, Roger................. 789-1519 Hall, Susan................. 789-6688 Hall, Sytvon................ 789-2690 Hanberg, Kelly.............. 789-1531 Hanchette, Denise........... 789-5445 Hancock, Daryl.............. 789-6430 Hansen, Arthur....................... Hansen, Michael...................... Hardman, Gwen........................ Hardman, Pam................ 247-2397 Hardy, Kimberty............. 789-4853 Hams, Joy................... 789-1406 Hamson, Dale................ 789-3310 Hamson, Leo................. 789-2329 Haslam, Timothy............. 789-2389 Hasiem, Bart................ 789-1403 Haslem, Damn................ 789-4477 Hatch, Nathan............... 789-0428 Hicks, Karen................ 789-2957 Hilkey, Rodney.............. 789-2737 Holdaway, Lynn Paul ................ Hollebeke, Jacquelm........ 789-3579 Holmes, Lameta.............. 789-4499 Hopla, Shan ................ 789-2513 Horrocke, Blake............ 789-4411 Horrocks, Tren.............. 789-1873 Huber, Larry................ 247-2449 Huffman, Rose Ann........... 789-7606 Humphries, Shelton.......... 789-5643 Ingram, Usa................. 789-6756 Jackson, Marcia............. 789-0502 Jenkins, Sherry..................... Johnson, Kelly............. 789-5881 Johnson, Kyle............... 789-6806 Johnson, Quentin............ 789-0618 Jolley, Jeffery............. 789-7776 Jones, Clark................ 789-4522 Jones, Irene............... 789-3811 Jones, Tira................. 789-4417 Jorgensen, Tnna............. 545-2509 Justice, Roxanne............ 789-0904 Karren, Kimberly............ 789-0303 Kay, Frances................ 789-1844 Kay, Paul................... 789-1125 Krei, Donny................. 789-5405 Kurtz, Genna................ 789-2671 Labrum, Shem................ 789-4672 Lafever, Melody ........... 789-8211 Langley, Stacey............. 789-6619 Lasnik, Denise.............. 789-9076 Lawton, Tina................ 789-6511 LeBeau, Joseph............. 789-1102 Lee, Debra................. 789-3666 Lee, Laune.................. 789-4722 Leech, Paige................ 789-0203 LeFevre, Evan............... 789-7763 Lefthand, Sheme............. 789-0505 -37- Student Directory-Juniors Leigh, Alan ................. 789-1682 Leishman, Gregory............ 789-6855 lenhart, Stephanie .......... 789-6966 Lent, Steven................. 789-4051 Leonhart, Mary Beth.......... 789-7672 Leschin, Andrea.............. 789-6580 Lewis, Tony................... 789-8314 Uebhardt, Tia ............... 789-2791 Long, Debbie ................. 789-0567 Lonmor, Aaron................. 789-5888 Luck, Roger................... 789-3093 Mallahan, Gary................ 789-3499 Mantooth, Georgina............ 789-3263 Martin, Tom................... 789-4580 Martinez, Valene.............. 789-6708 Massey, Matthew............... 789-2905 Mauss, Brad................... 789-4420 May, Joseph................... 789-1999 McGregor, David............... 789-1690 McLean, Robert................ 789-2366 McNeill, Marcie .............. 789-2298 McPherson, Kenneth............ 789-1570 Mecham, Cheri................. 789-1714 Mecham, Clint................. 789-0932 Mecham, Monte................. 789-7138 Merkley, Shayne .............. 789-5362 Merrell, Cindy............... 789-0234 Merrell, Joni Kay............ 789-2056 Memll, Robert................. 789-1900 Miller, Jeame........................ Minmck, Lesa.................. 789-5820 Mitchell, Mary....................... Mohar, Charles ............... 789-2276 Morrill, Dann................. 789-0479 Morrill, Tonja................ 789-2120 Mott, Marion................. 789-4511 Murray, Gary.................. 789-2140 Murray, Glen.................. 789-4452 Murray, Shawn ................ 789-3404 Murray, Troy.................. 789-0410 Mum, Michal................... 789-0213 Nay, Samuel .................. 789-2213 Nelson, Debra........................ Nelson, Kim................... 789-4261 Nelson, Nikki................. 789-4048 Newell, Joseph................ 789-1044 Oldaker, Dorothea ............. 789-2869 Onesky, Ten Lynn............... 789-6151 Orton, Nannette........................ Oswald, Jonathan............... 789-4814 Palmer, Maralee................ 789-4704 Parmeter, Wesley............... 789-9543 Payne, Lynn.................... 789-0833 Peltier, Hal................... 789-2387 Peterson, Cynthia.............. 789-4200 Phillips, Jimmy................ 789-0327 Phillips, Tina ................ 789-4637 Pierce, Quinn ......................... Pope, Kam...................... 789-3102 Porter, Ricky.................. 789-4057 Pnce, Dann ............................ Pritchett, Laune............... 789-5158 Pyper, Bradley................. 789-0176 Ralphs, Kent................... 789-2102 Rasmussen, Cynthia........... 789-2828 Rasmussen, Kenneth........... 789-1383 Reay, Ryan............................. Reay, Sandra................. 789-4607 Reddig, Mike................. 789-6506 Redding, James............... 789-3353 Reed, Cami................... 789-2465 Reed, Carol.................. 247-2436 Reynolds, Emily.............. 789-9900 Reynolds, Kelty................ 789-0044 Richards, Uoyd............... 789-5340 Richardson, Leland........... 789-1904 Richens, Hank.................. 789-4361 Risbon, Symone .............. 789-1850 Roberts, Kim................. 789-4000 Roberts, Patncia............. 789-0220 Roop, Phillip.................. 789-1391 Roper, Knstie................ 789-3645 Rosenhan, Marlee............... 789-2131 Rosier, Stefanie....................... Roush, Dann ................. 789-2733 Ruppe, Tralynne ............. 789-1077 Rust, Wayne.................. 789-1929 Sadlier, Don ................... 789-1266 Sadlier, Tamra............... 789-0284 Schwalk, Todd................ 789-4088 Sevenski, Paula Shanks, Shelley -38- 789-5833 Student Directory-Juniors, Seniors Shelton, Blake............... 247-2439 Sherwood, Kelly.............. 789-5193 Shiner, Comna................ 789-2099 Shiner, Jeff ................ 789-2679 Shirley, Jimmy............... 789-6196 Siddoway, Ryan............... 789-2730 Silanachai, Kns.............. 789-1592 Vigil, Renee................. 247-2393 Viles, Paul.................. 789-1453 Villanalba, Mauro..................... Vincent, Dennis.............. 789-1763 Vincent, Jeffrey............. 789-4907 Walker, Kanne................ 789-2332 Wall, Kimberly............... 789-4595 Weales, Lara ................ 789-3240 White, Jennifer.............. 789-1392 Wilkins, Tonja .............. 789-2747 Wilier, Rayna................ 789-1108 Willyard, Deana.............. 789-5979 Wilson, Jill................. 789-1741 Winger, Lorn................. 789-2055 Wmward, Laura................ 789-2589 Witbeck, Radme....................... Wood, David.................. 789-5773 Wooley, Debbie.............. 789-1765 Wnght, Debbie................ 789-8719 Wyatt, Kevin......................... Young, Scott................. 789-0700 Seniors Abplanalp, Lance............ 789-4983 Abplanalp, Tracy...................... Aguilar, Ricardo............ 789-0516 Alford, Usa................. 789-4584 Amdot, Andria............... 247-2432 Andreasen, Philip........... 789-4847 Andrews, Rory................. 789-3361 Archer, Cheryl................ 789-2591 Argyle, Lynne .............. 545-2437 Atwood, Bruce............... 789-6402 Bailey, Chns................ 789-8274 Baker, Michael.............. 789-2763 Ball, Greg.................. 789-6727 Batty, Marquita............. 789-0675 8aumer, Sandra.............. 789-6508 Bedell, Chad.......................... Bilyeur, John............... 789-0587 Bird, Dwayne................ 789-5473 Blankenship, Tammy.......... 789-6877 Bolden, Thomas.............. 789-7012 Bristol, Johnny............. 789-2088 Bristol, Rodney............. 789-4855 Burraston, Gregg.............. 789-3843 Calder, Jana.................. 789-2752 Calder, Knsten.............. 789-4310 Cargile, Jen.................. 789-3387 Chandler, Patncia .......... 789-4537 Chew, Neil ................. 789-3040 Chew, Rial.................. 789-6685 Chnstensen, Danny........... 789-3845 Chnstensen, Paulette........ 789-2800 Chnstensen, Rena.................... Chnstensen, Sara.................... Chnstofferson, Kim.......... 789-1279 Clark, Alec................. 789-3134 Clark, Jonathan............. 789-4939 Clement, Pamela............. 789-6029 Cochran, Paul .............. 789-4789 Colton, Kellie.............. 789-3596 Cook, Brenda................ 789-9078 Cook, Michelle.............. 789-2055 Cook, Robert................ 789-7295 Crosby, Scott .............. 789-4502 Crow!, Lany................. 789-5028 Daniels, Angela............. 789-6064 Davies, Eve................. 789-3177 Davis, Misty................ 789-2240 Davis, Troy................. 789-0051 Day, J.D.................... 789-5646 Day, Todd................... 789-0573 Dickerman, Todd ............ 789-2940 Dillon, Stacey.............. 789-2444 Eaton, Barbara.............. 789-2318 Eaton, Monika............... 789-3798 -39- Student Directory-Seniors Espinoza, Martin..................... Fedelleck, Dale.............. 789-0763 Ferguson, Russell............ 789-2777 Frankovich, John..................... Fnes, Craig.................. 789-6827 Funk, Heidi ................. 789-5449 Gamble, Chnstopher........... 789-0075 Garcia, James................ 789-5511 Gardner, Enka................ 789-3884 George, Margo................ 789-3354 Glmore, Rodney............... 789-8646 Goad, Thomas................. 789-7513 Gober, Steve................. 789-5869 Golden, Billy................ 789-6481 Gorman, Leslie .............. 789-4304 Gaves, Charles............... 789-9152 Goss, Shane.................. 789-2793 Gudac, Mark.................. 789-2328 Gutter , Alicia.............. 789-1801 Hacking, Alisa .............. 789-2375 Hacking, Cathy................ 789-1527 Hacking, Joan................ 789-3269 Hales, Donnell............... 789-3786 Hales, Dome.......................... Hallett, Betty....................... Hamilton, Jason ............. 789-0967 Hardmger, Kyle............... 789-0565 Hardman, Shem ................ 789-0848 Harward, Terry................ 789-1700 Hatch, Herb ................. 789-0391 Haws, Terry.......................... Herrman, Laurel............... 789-2727 Hogue, Lon.................... 789-4957 Holfeltz, Michael............ 789-2541 Horton, Kim................... 789-1227 Howells, Laura................ 789-2238 Hunsaker, Holly............... 789-3270 Hunsaker, Marcia.............. 789-9462 Husch, Nancy.................. 789-4776 Isaacs, Denise................ 789-1379 Jackson, Debbie............... 789-5154 Jackson, Leann................ 789-0759 Jameson, Judy................. 789-2002 Jenkins, Barry................ 789-3604 Johns, Sheila................. 789-0301 Johnson, Darlene ............. 789-5524 Johnson, Murray............ 789-2915 Johnson, Walter ........... 789-6777 Jolley, Michele............ 789-7778 Jones, Kerry............... 789-0613 Kay, Sammi................. 789-3081 Kell, Tracy................ 789-0587 Kellogg, Bnan ............. 789-3786 Kelly, Constance........... 789-2955 Kidd, Steven............... 789-3338 Krause, Ann................ 789-8681 Krause, Beth............... 789-8681 Labrum, Destry............. 789-4672 Lance, Mike................ 789-5894 Larsen, Rebecca ........... 789-3396 Lee, Usa................... 789-4722 Leonard, William........... 789-0291 Limb, Ton.................. 789-4572 Lindsay, Mike.............. 789-5163 Luck, Steven............... 789-2308 Luthi, John................ 789-5013 Manwanng, Bruce............ 789-0152 Marshall, Kelly............ 789-5802 Massey, Cully.............. 789-3148 Mathis, Trace................ 789-3130 McConkie, Debbie........... 789-2195 McConkie, Tearsa............. 789-5622 Me Fad den, Susan............ 789-9264 McKee, Genda................. 789-2285 McNeill, Kary.............. 789-2298 Mecham, Lana........................ Mecham, Usa ............... 789-5945 Mecham, Richelle........... 789-0489 Merkley, Gndy.............. 789-5362 Merkley, Uoyd.............. 789-1038 Merkley, Scott............. 789-1251 Merrell, Janalee........... 789-5384 Morris, Colleen.............. 789-2820 Mott, Ester.................. 789-4055 Murray, Leisa................ 789-2270 Navm, Steve................ 789-7081 Neal, Sheryl............... 789-4919 Nelson, Dann............... 789-0799 Nelson, Sheila............. 789-0862 Nelson, Trent.............. 789-6560 Norton, Jamie.............. 789-3492 Norwood, David............. 789-4501 -40- Student Directory-Seniors Oaks, Amy.................... 789-1648 Oaks, Dana................... 789-0447 Oaks, Troy................... 789-0533 Oisen, Shauna................ 789-0299 Olsen, Stephanie ............ 789-2108 Openshaw, Kan ............... 789-1722 Orton, Gary.................. 789-3682 Parton, Faye................. 789-5386 Paz, Eduardo................. 789-8517 Pease, Steven ............... 789-4227 Peterson, Ann................ 789-6477 Peterson, Blaine............. 789-4137 Peterson, Crais ............. 789-4701 Peterson, Mikell............. 789-1945 Petty, Robie................. 789-5461 Pike, Kimberli............... 789-5900 Pinto, Elizabeth............. 789-0722 Powell, Dorothey............. 789-0469 (Vice, Darla ................ 789-0470 Price, Kym................... 789-2002 Rasmussen, Robert ........... 789-2554 Reese, Ryan.................. 789-3645 Repac, Rhonda................ 789-9256 Reynolds, Blakely........... 789-2227 Reynolds, Marc.............. 789-0241 Reynolds, Terry............. 789-5082 Rich, Holly.................. 789-4578 Richens, Brad................ 789-0880 Richens, Lance............... 789-3552 Richens, Usa................. 789-6994 Richens, Sherry.............. 789-0144 Rider, Barry................. 789-7039 Robb, Kurt................... 789-1928 Robbins, Mike................ 789-4683 Sadlier, Darlene............. 789-1266 Sawyer, Lorn................. 789-0822 Schultz, Reese............... 789-5225 Schurz, Tina................. 789-4216 Schwalk, David............... 789-4088 Shaw, Usa.................... 789-5600 Sheffield, Derek............. 789-0743 Simper, Sandra............... 789-2576 Simper, Wayne................ 789-6603 Sisneros, Manuel............. 789-4703 Sizemore, Laune.............. 789-5604 Slade, Karl.................. 789-0197 Slaugh, Darin................ 789-3477 Slaugh, Sharalyn ............ 789-2190 Smarr, James......................... Smith, Chns................. 789-6647 Smith, John.................. 789-2689 Smuin, Neldon............... 789-2424 Smum, Sonja................. 789-4330 Snow, Rebecca................ 789-0295 Sorensen, Kelly.............. 789-1330 Sowards, Samuel............. 789-0149 Sprouse, Shelly.............. 789-2825 Stephenson, Riley............ 789-4308 Stewart, Brad................ 789-3688 Storey, Sheme................ 789-5030 Stnngfellow, Kimberly....... 789-3962 Sullivan, Cory............... 789-2075 Swain, Usa................... 789-2640 Swim, Gary................... 789-0158 Tassamer, Bradley............ 789-4582 Taylor, Nancy ............... 789-4176 Theurer, Charles............. 789-7679 Theurer, Robert...................... Thomas, Jennifer............ 789-2285 Thome, Becky................ 789-8580 Tmgey, Jerry................. 789-2865 Tullis, Teresa.............. 789-5290 VanderAMrliere, Marcelle .... 789-6555 VanLeuven, Dale............. 247-2390 Wall, Kanne................. 789-5791 Warr, Chnstopher............. 789-4172 Waters, Robert....................... Watkins, Knstme ............. 789-0117 Watkins, Paulene............ 789-4352 Webster, Leann............... 789-7014 Wheeler, Julianne........... 789-4923 White, Virginia...................... Wilde, Darren ............... 789-1966 Wilde, Darren ............... 789-6975 Williams, Gregg.............. 789-1966 Williams, Jennalee.......... 789-9748 Williams, Mary............... 789-1971 Wilson, Philip ............. 789-1741 Woody, Wilbert .............. 789-1945 Zumbo, Danny................. 789-1222 -41- -5 - S3iON 1983-84 Gintahn Published by Gintah High School 161 North 10th West, Vernal, Gtah 84078 Theme 1 After school. Debbie Lee and Steve Lent contemplate who could have sent the balloons. Ponch Sisters: Eve. Sheila, and Judy show school spirit at Homecoming game. Theme 3 Iiiiiimi ■■■■■■■■■■i During first day orientation. Senior graduation re- quirements are discussed by Mr. Nelson. Taking advantage of business classes. Junior Symone Risbon struggles with Shorthand 1. Burr «st oo Burr «st on Accounting 1 proves to be a frustrating class for Brian Smuin as he re-figures his mistakes. Endless meetings after school are all in the making of a unique yearbook. Gilbert Theme 5 Ferguson 6 Theme Burraston Loading for the long bus trip ahead. Derek Sheffield prepares for the game with Timpview. After dragging main, many students sit in Sprouse Rietz parking lot for fun. Ferguson WH0M0RE5! -• | (T’ Striving to obtain the tradition of being state champs, wrestlers begin training early. S8R Burraston Eating in a sheep camper was a first for Kim Nelson and her date Kenny Rasmussen. Newscaster. Kym Price revealed latest news while Before afternoon classes. Russell Ferguson and Sheila Nelson communicated with the Sophomore. Sherry Jenkins enjoy a relaxing moment. Theme 7 We love Homecoming, State Week, the an- nual musical, and girls choice dances. Our students are dedicated to tough practices and long bus trips in order to perform. But these are things we’ll remember about Activities. Paulene Watkins and Curt Tayloi ™ I During pop ralley for the Iasi foot ball game of the season, singing the school song brings competition between classes and pep club. Making a match with her date and a shi has Sandy Simper confused. ■iiiiiii Practicing for Bye Bye Birdie gives Kelly Sorenson and Ai dri.i Amodt time to work on acting abilities Homecoming Day activities meant good times fun and day away from school for Brad Nelson. (£t, 8 Activities Divider — A | tiwM !■■■! [Hi No Fun Without Any $ Frying hamburgers and waiting on tables was what average teens in Vernal did for work, but there were some who had very interesting jobs this summer. Michelle Cook drove Vernal’s only taxi. “I met a bunch of neat people, but I had to pick up a lot of rude and drunk peo- ple, too. Another exciting job was Western States jockey, Clark Jones. With the sound of a bell he's off and riding, coming in first most of the time. Clark jockeyed for Rex Anderson in Utah, Wyoming and Colorado. It was also pretty strange to find two junior boys babysitting kids at the park this summer. Mike Sonny and Lynn Payne said it was the hardest job they had ever had. The kids were brats and it was very boring, said Lynn. The kids would tell their parents not to bring them back because Mike and Lynn were mean to them. They Finger-painted with the kids, played soccer and had water fights. At first there were 45 kids, but in the end they on- ly wound up with 12. r For years, dragging lm 11 main was about the IWI II II only thing to do in Vernal, but now we are really coming up in the world. Cheap Jack's and Maples City bought two water slides and a miniature golf course this summer. Swooshing down, flipping over and flying out of a big tube sounds frightening, but the new water slides were anything but scary. High school students who went basically had a blast. Soph. Becky Bridges said, it was great loads of fun.” Corey Clark's first words were, gnar- ly snarly”, and Mike Hatch said it was totally rad.” Wayne Hansen said, it was really fun. but standing in line was really boring. The summer of 83 will be one remembered by many because of the flood activity. A lot of summer days were spent driving around looking at the flooded places. Many high school students par- ticipated in sandbagging. Bridges were washed out, homes were flooded and water was rushing up and down Vernal Ave. It was the worst flood in 35 years. Vernal made the state news, the T.V. people flew out with live, on the spot reporting. There were 24 hour flood watches, people didn't know what in the heck was going to happen. Driving Vernal's only taxi. Michelle Cook loads suit- cases and picks up strangers. Dana Day Stacy Spidle Lonely yearbook staffers suffer withdrawl symptoms from Yearbook Clinic in Flagstaff. Arizona. Easing up to mount the horse. Clark Jones gels ready for the big race in a Vernal meet. Cobb� Controlling kids at the city park challenges summer babysitter. Mike Sonnie. Spidle 10 Theme One stop cafe, gas, groceries, LARRY AMD TIMA’S PLACE. Gilbert Cobbs Two water slides were built, giving teenagers something to do on hot. summer days. High Spring run-off forced bureau officials to release When early spring run off struck, the community of spillway at Flaming Gorge Dam. Vernal came to the rescue of many. Bitter Creek Books for your reading enjoyment! Theme 11 petting Makes Memories Students, teachers, and parents began the 1983-84 school year with a hot start. The heat in the gym was stifling, and confusion ran rampant as fees were paid and classes scheduled. The long lines complicated things further and wallets became empty before the day was through. The first Vice Principal, Mr. Nelson, gave an orientation speech pro- moting school spirit and pride. PTSA mothers came to assist in assigning lockers, filling out receipts, and checking out schedules for meeting the required minimum. I never realized how com- plicated scheduling could be. ’ exclaimed one mother after rewriting her sons schedule three times. The students felt there was one advantage to registration this year because they had the classes and teachers they wanted. By now we have recovered from our hair-pulling experience. Day two rolled around, and the gym began to fill up quickly with Utes eager to see old friends and begin school. The Whiner Family was portrayed by Student Council in the open ing assembly as they demonstrated the family life of a Sophomore and the pro- blems when trying to fit in as a new Cite. Faculty and staff were introduced by Principal Mr. Caldwell. He then delivered a speech of encouragement to the student- body. The (J’Ettes performed a mop. novel- ty routine which was learned at clinic, and the Flag Twirlers twirled to Electric Phan- tasm. Together they charged up the studentbody by performing to the 83-84 CISA clinic theme. Make it Great! The Summer s Over Party was a hit as class competitions were held. They com- peted in a balloon toss, obstacle course, relays and an exciting tug of war, which was won by the Seniors. After the games, the music was turned up and students danced to some tunes. We survived registration, and combin- ed with the assembly and S.O.P. Night, ex- citing memories were made. By Laura Winward Tom Conklin (JSG Professor Vince Lafferty explains the quirements for college to Gary Swim. Cully Massey does the switcheroo with his schedi to get Criminal Law with his buddies. Campbell Student Council members Bryan Smuin. Lorri Sawyer. Kerry Jones. Brad Richens and Jana Merrell introduce the Whiner Family. Celebrating their dominance in the tug of war du ing S O P Night competition are Seniors Kelly Ma shall and Ann Krause. 12 Registration The bank that listens to your needs — Basin State Bank. MARELLA FASHIONS for today’s fashion at a good price. Registration 13 BurrMton Next please. whispers exhausted Angie Daniels as registration comes to a close. Burrnlon New registration system amazes Seniors Walter Johnson. Bill Leonard and Colleen Morriss. Starts Off In ‘Where am I sup- posed to be? Both students and can- didates wondered as they tried to find where the parade was even going to be held. Every class and club had their own float which they spent hours of time working on. The winning float was made by the Junior class. During the week of Homecoming there were many traditional activities that took place. The biggest ones were those of the queen candidates. Being a queen candidate didn't involve having a talent or skit. They were chosen from fifty-five per- cent outside judges and fourty-five percent student body votes. The royalty was Queen; Richelle Mecham; 1st attendant; Stacey Dillon; 2nd attendant; Michelle Cook. On Friday; thirty-five to fourty senior boys were excused the day to white wash the CT. They drove up to “G hill and organized the rocks, placed buckets of saw dust there. Then they began to paint them. After the work was done they had can, rock, and paint fights. They ended with a barbeque lunch. We had a lot of spirit at the game. The cheerleaders kept the crowds cheering. Half-time was a cold and wet experience for those without blankets. It rained so hard that drill team and flagtwirlers were drenched while performing. To top it off, the wet G wouldn't light. The last night of Homecoming was the first formal dance of the year, spon- sored by the Executive Council. The theme of the entire week was, The Accent is on G . They introduced the royalty at the dance, and the accent was on them as the three couples had the floor to themselves for a dance. Confusion Angie Daniels Riding on Senior class float. Tom Bolden pulls back the arrow to shoot a Thunderbird. Cheerleaders get (Jtes involved as a loud roar welcomes the football players on the field. 14 Homecoming 920 day and night radio, 24 hours Fri. and Sat. KVEL. Front row: Becky Thorne. Patricia Chandler. Stacey Dillon. Kellie Colton. Cheri Archer. Michelle Cook. Eve Davies. Lisa Swain. Paulene Watkins. Sharalynn Slaugh. Richelle Mecham. Michelle Jolley. Angie White. Kris Watkins. Shelly Buck. Misti Truman. Sami Kay. Margo George. Janalee Merrell, Tracy Abplanalp. Latest traveling sales person. Lisa Ingram raises money and school spirit for pep club. Chosen by both student body and judges Richelle Mecham waits for the start of the afternoon parade. Mr. “S” for men's and women’s fashionable wear. Students Enjoy Spirited students of our school started out homecoming week by dressing up in their summer duds. Many students took advantage of the opportunity to show off summer tans and cool off from the heat of the school. Many others just wore their shades for Monday s Made in the Shade Day.” Tuesday, Cites dressed in their sweats hoping to inspire our team that Friday s game would be No sweat. Stomp the Thunderbirds was the slogan for Wednesday, as the attire of most CJtes included some sort of boots. It was more or less a contest of who could come up with the most bizaare get up. The most popular boot would have to be the moon boot. Then you get your average every day work boots, followed by the comfortable ski boot whose owners could be noticed all the way down the hall by the abnormal way in which they walked. The stompers that took the cake were the waste high fishing boots, worn by Michele Jolley and Sheila Nelson. Classy students dressed up in their Sunday best for a new approach for the traditional homecoming dress up week. One student stated, I liked the idea because students acted more mature, and they really cared what they looked like.” Art Club's motorcyclist. Mike Buttler. gets parade route straitened out before taking off. the Week Red and white day was designated for the day of the game to bring out school identity. Student council gave a prize to the homeroom class with the most red and white. This prize went to Miss Baker's class. Another form of activities for homecoming were the assemblies. The Alumni Assembly was held Tuesday head- ed by Eve Davies, publicity chairman. Eve put a lot of work into the program. She wanted to come up with a different varie- ty of acts, after the assembly she stated, I feel really good with the way it turned out and I think students enjoyed it because of their reactions toward the performers. Wednesday was the Introduction assembly for the Queen Candidates. Girls league President, Sheila Nelson was in charge of this. Sheila enjoyed working with the candidates and even turned down the opportunity to run for queen because she felt she could do a better job with the queens if she didn't have to worry about herself. The hardest thing about planning the assembly was planning it to meet Vice Principal. Mr. Schuif's approval, stated Sheila. Over all. Homecoming week turned out really well and Student council receiv- ed a lot of support from student body. by Maralee Palmer Showing school spirit Laralee Palmer and Kathleen Partridge dress up for No Sweat Day. Enjoying the parade are M. Hatch. S. Beynom. R. Sk doway. W. Bowden, and S. Searle. Relaxing after marching in the parade are Gayl Nelson. Stacey Payne, and Meah Buker. 16 Homecoming You can count on us for a variety of goods. !obbs Gilbert Dreaming of really being in Mexico. Dean Atwood en- joys riding on Spanish Club's float. Enjoying Homecoming are Wendy Tullis. Evan Lefevre. Sherry Jenkins, and Blake Horrocks. Cobbs The best of luck to the Gtes — Dale Slaugh Insurance Homecoming 17 Dining at Pizza Hut is a smart way of avoiding Autumn evening chill. Gives the Girls A Eating in barns, dragging main in backhoes. going to the mountain, and picnicking with the dinosaurs were all part of Sadie Hawkins fun. Girls took hours thinking of original things to do. The time and money spent on ■Sadie” would amaze most boys. The average girl spent $30-$70 dollars on dance, pictures, food, shirts, and gas. It all started off with the asking. Some ways that have been used were stuffing his car with balloons, sending him a message, or baking him a cake. About 75% of all the boys that got asked, answered just by saying “Yes”. The other 25% thought of a classy way to accept. The LI!' Abner cartoon started the “Sadie tradition. Our parents dressed up in farm clothes and had a barnyard at- mosphere. After a while the girls started making flannel shirts for the guys. It led into just having shirts alike. No longer did everyone have just flannel shirts. The styles were also polos. Oxfords and ties, sweaters, sweatshirts. OP’s and T-shirts. Sadie Hawkins was sponsored by the Cheerleaders. The Sound Co. provided the music for the evening. Hay. cornstalks, and pictures of the cartoon character Sadie, were used as decorations. Ranette Jenkins. Laralee Palmer. Dawnell Graff, Dana Day. Jill Wilson and Maralee Palmer picked up their dates, then went to a deserted field in Maeser and ate on a moving hay wagon. Maralee stated. “It was super-dooper cold. It was hard to keep the food on the plates and the apple cider in the glasses. Russell Ferguson and Jeff Jolley were picked up by Cynthia Peterson and Cyndee Rasmussen in a backhoe, then they drug main. The police officer thought Cyndee did a much better job driving the backhoe than she did driving the car. Sadie Hawkins was the dance that gave the girls a chance to use their own creativity, originality, and ask out the guys for a change. By Lisa Swain Lydia Smith Chance Kentucky Fried Chicken and a barn in Ashley sets the mood for T. Conklin and I. Jones. An old time barn sets the ideal atmosphere for Mai Rosenhan. Corrina Shiner. Paul Jarvis, and Vau (Jlibarri. Watkins The tradition of matching shirts is an important p4 of Sadie Hawkins for Sandy Simper. is Sadie Hawkins Eastern Utah Insurance — Your friendly, independent agent with complete coverage of the Gintah Basin Sadie Hawkins 19 Stars Win Musical Long hours of rehearsals, costume fittings and make-up ses- sions helped the musical Bye Bye Birdie” come together. The leads, Andria Amodt as Rosie, Kelly Sorenson as Albert and Rod Gilmore as Conrad Birdie, were new to the stage and the challenges of acting. Kelly Sorenson — “I really thought doing this play was enjoyable. I’ve never done a play like it before so I figured I’d give it a try. I met a lot of interesting peo- ple and it gave me a chance to make new friends. I was really honored by opportuni- ty to be chosen as the lead. My family was very proud of me and my ac- complishments. They felt that I put all of my effort into this musical. The biggest problem was kissing Andria in front of the elementary schools. I didn’t really know how they would react. I was really glad to see the play come to an end, but at the same time it was a very depressing feeling. I would encourage anyone to try-out for a play. What do they have to lose?” Andria Amodt — Doing this play was terrific. I’ve never been on the stage before and believe me. it was a new ex- perience. The main reason I tried out was because I was Thespian President and I felt that others looked up to me and my example. I figured it was my duty. I remember when Miss Spencer told me I got the lead. She came into where I worked and told me. I didn’t act too impressed. She didn't think that I wanted it. I guess I was shocked. After the initial shock wore off, I was real- ly excited and looking forward to the first night. One of the worst parts was kissing Kelly. Everyone always wanted to know how it was. I got kind of embarrassed. I was very upset to see it go so fast. Closing night seemed like it should have been Opening night. The musical brought many differe people together, working as a group for the first time. Mew friendships were made and on the last night there were no regrets. Jennifer White said, It gave me the chance to meet people I wouldn't have seen otherwise. It was a great experience.” Sherrie Storey Leads Tying up the phone line. Becky Thorne passes on gossip to Jennifer White about boys. Hearing of Kelly Sorenson s proposal to Andria Amodt is heart breaking for Tracy Abplanalp. 20 Musical We specialize in burgers and pizza Chuck’s Drive-in Singing and swaying. Rod Gilmore thrills the crowd All Photos by Gilbert n Musical 21 Pepperoni Palace We make the best homemade food in town 22 Musical Supporting Uintah High Loren’s Fish and Barber Shop Teenage boys. Terry H.. Shelton H.. and Mark M. can- not believe that Hugo pinned Kim. Trace Mathis. Walter Johnson. Dale Harrison and Leo Harrison work back stage to make the production a success. It is only true love when Gary Gray and Kim Hardy s eyes meet in a holding stare. Glaring at Conrad Birdie. Dennis Vincent. Irene Jones, and Joseph wonder if their lives will ever be the same again. Musical 23 Wood Aiitn lm fnM‘i in uu donu-stU Ccii m'I kv.__________________________________________________ Being macho and showing off Rod Gilmore makes the mayor s wife faint and the girls scream. It's boogie time in the ice house as Cris Piner and Lyn- nette Bates get down ail picture� — Gilbert Put on a happy face. Kelly Sorenson says to Michelle Hatch as he tries to make her laugh. Birdie Made Hearts Flutter Making new friends, goofing off. and laughing about things that had gone wrong made the stress of practices, make-up. costumes and stage appearances bearable. The overall look at the play from the view of a cast member made it sound all fun and games. But only those who were in it could tell of the two hour sessions of listening to notes about what went wrong, and of the times they went over the same part ten repetitious times in one night. Behind the scenes was a stage full of props and cast members preparing to come on. The people who made it possi- ble to get through were the stage crew. They organized everything in the best possible way. The music was played by Mr. Millet and Delynn Bryant on the pianos. Sandy Simper played the flute and Mr. Preauner helped out by playing the electric piano and the bass guitar. They didn't use an or- chestra because the musical score was too difficult. They also felt it was a bother to get an orchestra organized. Mr. Millet and Miss Spencer really en- joyed doing the production Bye Bye Birdie. and thought every- thing went well. “The cast got along well and had fun together, said Mr. Millet. Miss Spencer said. We had a crazy cast that was really fun to be with and to work with. When it was all over most of the cast was sad because of all the new friends they had met and all of the fun crazy times they had together. The many parties the cast had made all of the time worth all of the work. Gary Gray said. I enjoyed Bye Bye Birdie because it was fun and we had a great cast. Even the late night practices were sometimes fun. “It was fun because I got the part I wanted and everyone worked together and made it a great production, said Pam Clements. Some of the things the cast will always remember about the play will be the time when Irene Jones fell during the Ed Sullivan show and got up so fast some peo- ple didn’t even know it happened, and the beer that Rod Gilmore sprayed all over the stage. All in all the play was a blast. Dana Day Finally realizing their hidden love for each other Kelly Sorenson and Andria Amodt won t let go. Good Food Great Times Pizza Hut was a new addition to Vernal last summer. Students chose it as the most preferred place to eat. They could be found there after lunch, or on a hot date. Golden Corral was also a favorite for many. They liked the great steak and low prices the restaurant offered. Jill Wilson Theatre Mania AW Nfl 9 Terms of Endear- ment was the favorite movie of the year. It featured the relation- ship of a mother and daughter. People related well to the movie because of the down to earth plot. Jill Wilson. Going out for ice cream is a fun break for Kellie Colton and Kara Stringham. COa. - V W • k- ' tL,V •� b ■ c .' ? F rea ? ° r S' f , % °. . A 4feV v% V lk ¥: r Ae, v e. ! r. o n rfj Friendship Keeping CJs Close here was little doubt that friends were one of the most important parts of teens lives. They rated ______ above school, homework, music, clothes, and cars. Even though friendships might not have lasted forever they created memories that did. There are three kinds of friends: ones you've had forever, ones you’ve just met, and best of all, the ones of the opposite sex. The ones of the opposite sex seem to be the most favored. They were the ones that you could cry on. get support from, and have fun with in a dull moment. Jill Wilson Sharing homework helps Michele Jolley and Kelly Sorenson become better friends. tm ft WttkiAS 1 J 1 ■ ■ Dennis Vince nt makes ■ Pitinning for the coming weekend. Kam Pope and friends meet afterschool Nearly everyone dreams of having their own truck or car to cruise around in, especially Sophomores. Students polled said their truck of car was one of the main priorities. But. owning a vehicle also had its drawbacks. There were the constant chores of feeding it gasoline and checking the oil. Sometimes it was easier to bor- row Mom and Dad's. ( V «£ Co o a ot aS ce « °toS °Se os x 1 0s , o d v WO.,e «■ a WO- d W- d- . -« 9?° d tf . . e4,2.3 dave „o e e V csC ivie V'a £« SS T-tf A ve t AaOce' ..c. vVve _eNet o9 .c o0 a d°d —■ n° nZdSw° - 1'f,h yh£To Or f )e af Per- as Zni? S ), 0 P s ’ 9es, d r d the 9irls by V fa f,7€ eas( c os ' Par c a d v v dS v Orvose d a vQ W' -s Y d ° toC'OS 0)ee, ' u,, °o. ., 070s,... df)yo0e nS (- (o, eef - 26 Activities Mini-Mag ill Solution to American Bandstand Flashing lights, a dance floor and super DJs created a new and ex- citing place for serve alcohol. Students signed a petition and representatives attended the city meeting to voice their Images opinion opened December. There was plenty of room and also a snack bar. Images quick- ly became the favorite hangout of teenagers. Sharalyn Slaugh Activities Mini ents Await Assembly Student Council came up with very creative assemblies. Their first one was the traditional sophomores first day of school. Lorri Sawyer played the typical sophomore and Brad Richens and Kerry Jones were the worried parents. At Christmas they prepared an excellent assembly. They held a homeroom Santa competition, had an ice king and queen pageant and arranged a special visit from Santa himself accompanied by his favorite elf-Wilson. The student council also prepared an assembly for state wrestling week. There was a relay race between class officers, the seniors won. The FYGI's made each wrestler an honorary member of their club by painting their faces. The cheerleaders performed a skit. Student council got good responses from crowds for assemblies they created. Spirit really got rolling at the state wrestling pep assembly. Coach Johnson introduced each wrestler and the cheerleaders escorted them to their seats. The FYGI’s and their newest member. Mr. Time Calwell. awarded the wrestlers each a pair of socks with red (J's on them as a symbol to Sock it to 'em. Then the FYGIs taught the school their Sock it to 'em cheer. The whole crowd had their socks off cheering with the FYGIs. It was really smelly but it was neat to see our school finally get en- thused about something. stated Shelly Morris. For an educational assembly a representative from Hansen's Planitarium visited us. He demonstrated the reaction of liquid nitrogen on different substances. He also explained the parts and functions of the space shuttle. For entertainment we were visited by Utah State's Aggiettes and their band. Tangent. It was our first visit ever from them. They performed prop, military, and dance routines. The students really en- joyed the assembly. Tangent also played for a dance held the night before the assembly. Although we had few assemblies they sure didn't lack in originality and quality. Maralee Palmer Student body president. Gary Orton, introduces the next performer in the school talent assembly. Competing in Santa contest. Kenny Rasmussen sings Jingle before sliding down chimney. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ P« f 28 Assemblies Fulfilling your insurance needs at Basin Insurance Agency. Representative from Hansen s Planetarium explains the space shuttle's structure. Aggiettes get ready to perform their prop routine dur- ing their first visit at our school. The band Tangent, from Utah State accompanies Ag- giettes as they perform. Performing at student council’s Christmas assembly are. Mr. Gillman and Mr. Wilson. Dance club displays the spirit of the music as they participate in school talent assembly. Feiguson Intermountain Concrete — cement and concrete needs Assemblies 29 Sweetheart Ball Royalty: G. Orton. G. Hardman. B. Richens. M. Cook. S. Jenkins. M. Reynolds High School Dances are fun for sophomores who on- ly knew one dance a year in Jr. High. Harvest Ball Royalty: Nancy Husch. 2nd att.; Michelle Cook. Queen; Karine Wall. 1st att. Ice king and queen. Kim Nelson and Trent Nelson, are crowned and seated on a cold throne. Siddowty Cobbs Tired after a long night of dancing Mark Gudac and Kara Stringham prepare to leave. 30 Dances Serving Uintah Basin with the most complete selection Day A chance to talk to students out of the class at- mosphere was a fun experience for Mr. Browning when he chaparoned a dance. Reigns Reigns Dances at Gintah High School were out of school activities that were fun to go to. They were neat because of the environment and being able to see friends elsewhere instead of across the crowded lunchroom or four seats back in history class. Most students couldn’t afford to go to all of the school dances because of the ex- penses involved. To go. most need new outfits. They range in price from twenty dollars to one hundred and fifty dollars. Then the person had to arrange the eating and other entertainment portions of the date. The tickets to get in to the dance and the gas to get there and drag main were things also taken into consideration. So the most probable solution was to group date, which most people did. Not only did it reduce costs on transportation and food, but it eliminated the tenseness of trying to conjure up a conversation. Faculty sometimes enjoyed chaparon- ing the dances. It gave them the thrill of seeing their students dressed up and ac- ting more mature. It was hard to believe Reigns they were the same students. There had been quite a few dances as compared to other years. Many school clubs sponsored dances to raise money. FFA sponsored Harvest Ball and later took the queen to compete at State FFA Convention. Having dance royalty was a lot of fun. It added excitement and helped make the dances more interesting. It will always be every boy and girls dream to be chosen as the king or queen of the ball. Michelle Cook, who was chosen Harvest Ball and Sweetheart Ball Queen and 1st att. at Homecoming said, It was a real honor be- ing chosen for more than one queen. Perference was a fun dance for the girls. They got to ask the guy of their dreams and see him all dressed up. Sweetheart Ball was a real time for you and your best heart throb. It turned out a great success. The dances were enjoyed by those who dared ask a girl or guy to go. The school dances will always be a fond memory. Dana Day. At Sweetheart Ball. Rakel Johnson and Dale Harrison keep the benches warm. of all your building supplies — Turner Lumber Dances 31 Wonderland at Uintah Christmas is tradi- tionally a fun time for those who par- ticipate. Art classes painted Christmas designs on downtown store win- dows and windows of the High school. Student council held homeroom com- petitions for $25 party passes. Three passes were given to the best decorated tree, the best decorated door, and the best decorated room. Mr. Gilman s class won first prize with their Christmas tree. The most spectacular door went to Mr. Hopla's while Mr. Jameson won the prize for room decoration. A snowman building contest was held during both luncheons and the grand prize was given to Sheryl Meal for building the best snowman. The music department took a day off to go caroling to all of the elementary schools in the area. The band played carols while the Hi-Lites led the students in sing- ing. All of the schools showed a lot of spirit and the elementary principals commented that they would like to make this a tradition. Student remarks after the Christmas assembly indicated that it was one of the best assemblies yet. Trent Melson and Kim Nelson were crowned Ice King and Queen of 1983. They reigned throughout the assembly on their throne of ice. A Santa Claus contest was spon- sored by student council. Each homeroom entered one San- ta that was judged on appearance, time on obstacle course, and how the crowd reacted toward them The obstacle course consisted of pull- ing Santa's reindeer in a little red wagon down to the toy shop, where he or she wrapped the present, carried a girl to the Christmas pie table, and ate a Christmas pie. Then they had to climb the chimney, slide down, and race for the finish line. Tom Bolden took first and won a $25 par- ty pass for Mr. Gilman's homeroom class. We were also fortunate enough to be visited by ' Santa'' Gilman and his little helper “Elfy” Wilson, who delivered a few special gifts. Many clubs used Christmas as an ex- cuse to have a party. Drill team had theirs at Laura Winward's house where they ate and exchanged presents. German Club got the real spirit by taking Christmas to a needy family and caroling in German. Flag twirlers celebrated at Golden Corral, and Hi-Lites planned an afternoon of tubing at Pitt’s hill. Paulene Watkins and Maralee Palmer After a full week of activities Kerry Jones and Jan Merrell compete for Ice Queen. While painting windows. Ken Amaya and Dennis V� cent have a feeling of accomplishment. GlIbcM Sliding down a chimney is required for Senior. Toff Bolden, at Santa competition. Nowsco Services proud of the Basin’s youth, and wishing the 32 Christmas Faculty members Wilson and Gillman make a hit giv- ing out humorous Christmas gifts. One of the highlights of Paul Cochran s senior year is trying to imitate a Christmas tree. Helping her younger brother. Lisa Swain participates in fashion show for Santa's kids. The homeroom class of Claire Spencer shows their spirit by dressing up as reindeer. ' graduating class of 1984 lots of luck in the future. Christmas 33 Getting a good start on the decorations. Marty Haley hangs the entrance arch. Junior Class Proves As part of being the Junior Class Officers, one of the most im- portant and biggest jobs Bryan Smuin, Kim Nelson, and Sonya Hacking had was Junior Prom. They started off getting a committee to help organize the whole dance. Junior Officers and their advisors picked people they thought would have good ideas. Then they started planning. After the committee was put together, little groups were organized inside the committee to plan such things as the refreshments, tickets, and decorations. Decorating started on a Tuesday with guys hanging the wire around the gym. Then the next three days were spent hang- ing, stapling, and taping strimmers, plastic, and star murals off the ceiling and walls. Then it came to the final touches. Setting up chairs and tables, and arrang- ing plants all had to be done before the dance began. Every morning, before school, the Juniors that wanted to promenade, got up early to get to the gym for practices. They wanted to look sharp the night of Prom, when they got to do their dance. Many hours were spent by Julie Monsen as she choreographed the dance and taught it to the Juniors that were to promenade. Breaking one of the oldest traditions, the Prom committee decided not to choose a song for a theme, but just to pick a song that they would promenade to. The song was changed in almost every meeting that was held. It ended up to be “So Bad , by Paul McCartney. As many members of the Junior class dedicated themselves to long hours out- side of and during school, they planned and decorated so everything would run smoothly. It resulted to be a successful Junior Prom. Curt Taylor Promising Hanging the plastic for the fake walls. Bryan Smuin and Curt Taylor finish the last corner. 34 junior Prom Oilfield Specialty products Morcon Specialty Inc. More than just Juniors enjoy themselves at Prom as they dance to the sound of London Bridge. Early morning practices pay off as Juniors Promenade. Debbie Lee. Wayne Bowden, and Mike Smith center the mirror ball. London Bridge, a popular college live band from Provo, makes Junior Prom a smash hit Mike Mosbey Enterprises Inc. Wishes (Jte teams luck. Junior Prom 35 RupP Helped By Community Being an isolated community had its advantages. Support had to come from within the basin. The com- munity and parents were responsible for much of Gintah's success. Ticket sales rose when the play “Our Town” was performed an extra night, due to its success. State Wrestling was another activity that brought the fans out in droves. Parents, students, relatives and wrestling lovers showed up at the tournament to support our team. You could be any age to be a Gte fan. Due to spring run-off. Vernal was plagued by muddy brown floods. The town pulled together and helped to prevent a large catastrophe. Vernal set some records with bizarre temperatures which reached as low as 35 degrees below zero. Cars refused to start and warm clothes were an everyday occurance. Aldon Rachele and Police Chief Downard had special jobs that were useful in building Uintah's spirits. You found Mr. Rachele at almost all sports events. Most schools were not privileged to have such a dedicated photographer to cover their schools. The Police Chief of Vernal agreed to be our Grand Marshall at Homecoming. It added a certain touch of class to the week of activities. A former Gte really made his way in- to the news. Cal Ruppe, a young Jensen man. received a heart and lung transplant in California. The operation was necessary for Cal to live. Vernal's community as well as the state of Gtah pulled together and had numerous fund raisers to try and help the Ruppe family with the large medical expenses. We've proved what we are capable of as a community. Paulene Watkins Support Floods terrorize landscape and property while residents hope for the best. Undergoing a heart and lung transplant proves %u« cessful for recipient Cal Ruppe. Construction crews spend numerous hours giving Courthouse a new addition. 36 State, Local News The battery rebuilding specialists — Rebuilts Exchange Parents and coaches talk over the decisions of the referees during State wrestling. Gilbert Photographer. Aldon Rachele gives Cites the newspaper coverage they deserve. Police Chief Downard looks over the days ac- complishments. as Grand Marshall of Homecoming. ,. - , State. Local Mews 37 Bowden Oil Incorporated fuel for your active lifestyle Winter Olympics in Sarajevo is a dream come true for many young and talented athletes. Heartache, agony and pain are some of the feelings CJ.S. Marines experienced in Beirut. 38 National News _ ... , a . . . . rr • For a new cut that is just your style try Hair Affair Grammy award winning Michael Jackson gains more success with Thriller. Utah Ja zr. finally turn the corner while winning games along the way. Nations News Conveys Beirut Lebanon was a place for many Utahns' thoughts. American Marines were stationed in Beirut for many long months, while the fighting raged on and on. After the death of Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. President Reagan made a sur- prise decision to order a pullout of U.S. Marines from Beirut which was a complete about-face. The major of America and also the White House political aides supported this decision. These developments held enormous political potential for President Reagan, and some dangers as well. Many hopes and dreams began to come true as the Winter Olympics began in Sarajevo Yugoslavia. Snow dominated the first week which delayed the alpine events. Another disappointment was the early decline of the defending-champion U.S. Hockey team. But things began to pick up as the medals started coming in. Gold medals were taken in figure skating and two phenominal brothers took 1st and 2nd places in downhill skiing. The 1984 Winter Olympics ended on February 19th. On February 28th the Grammy awards were held. The young, black, sing- ing star Michael Jackson received a record of 12 nominations. He has become the big- gest name in music today. Some of his selections include Thriller. Beat It, and Billie Jean. His future plans include an album with his family the Jackson Five, and more music with other stars. Another piece of news to hit the stand was the so-called authentic Hitler diaries. On April 22nd it was announced that the long-secret diaries of Adolf Hitler were discovered. There were 62 volumes, bound in black imitation leather covers. The diaries were supposedly covering Hitler s life from 1932 to 1945. One of the entries dated May 23, 1942, stated. Dear Diary, after conquering the U.S.A. I look forward to meeting Betty Grable. What a tomato.’ Unfortunately, the diaries were proven to be forgeries. Paulene Watkins Feelings Lynn’s Texaco the best friend your car will ever have National News 39 40 Spirit Where quality and style go all the way Mode O’ Day Getting into the FYGI spirit. Mr. Caldwell joins in by painting his face. 1$ Upgrade School Dead spirit rises, led by the FVGIs! A new club was organized under the direction of Darren Wilde. This club did an excellent job of boosting spirit. Darren Wilde commented, “the school spirit seemed dead, and I thought we could have some fun and build spirit at the same time. The name FYGI comes from a well known fraternity at Utah State in Logan. FYGI club president was Darren Wilde; vice president was Chris Gamble; secretary was Terry Harward; and make up guy was Med Smuin. As make-up coordinator, Ned Smuin purchased the paint and was in charge of helping with designs for those who couldn’t think of a design themselves. In order to become a club the FYGIs had to find an advisor. Bink was chosen because she was crazy and small enough to throw around. Bink was a great help in getting organized. She had advised a boys pep club at the last school where she had taught. “She knew what was happening Waiting for referee’s decision on the play. Sean Sullivan, takes a break from cheering. and what had to be done, stated Terry Harward. The FYGIs had their very own hall to decorate for State week and were able to participate in two assemblies. They made every member of the wrestling team Honorary members of their club in the State Tournament pep assembly. They did this by dragging each wrestler out of the bleachers and painting their faces. After they had all the wrestler's faces painted they lined them up and revealed their message, Take State Utes . . . The se- cond assembly that they were in they taught the school their Sock It To 'Em cheer, which was thought of by Chris Gam- ble and Med Smuin. The FYGIs had the whole school with their socks off swinging them above their heads. This included teachers. By the end of the assembly the whole audience was in an uproar. The FYGIs real- ly added to our spirit. Maralee Palmer Spirit P«fc« Heart of the school spirit award recipient Jill Wilson, cheers with Lisa (Jfford in the sock it to ’em cheer for state wrestlers. Band contributes to spirit of the last boys basketball game of the season. Wdlkun Rowdie students enjoy FYGI's Sock it to 'em cheer during state wrestling assembly. FYGI member Lynn Payne, makes his black and white design for tonight's basketball game. Wotki Watkins Spirit 41 (inique Shops International quality gifts of distinction Desperate for a date. Harvey Johnson.pl .ved by Ken Amaya, tries again. Unity and spirit are displayed by Cheerleaders as they a wHt the start of the assembly. Our clubs have 42 Organizations Divider Senior members of Yearbook staff consider c ferent ideas for an award winning book Parties, meetings, practicing, and performing are all a part fund raisers an d sponsor activities $ which make school more exciting. Curt Taylor Keeping up with the beat. Kelly Sorensen plays with the band during pep assembly. — (I’ettes Are Real McCoys 44 Drill Team For groceries and gas — Map Give 'em fits (J'ettes was the cheer as the drill team competed in the Region con- test. They entertained the crowd with their novelty routine Hoedown. They left the meet excited to have qualified for State, only to find out they had been dis- qualified for only entering three of four categories. “That was really our proudest moment. reflected Pres. Michelle Cook. We’ve had so many frustra- tions and we finally showed how good we are. The year began in the sum- mer when they went to the Logan clinic, and received a Superior. Competition wasn't limited to Region. They also competed at the prestigious Cyprus Invita tional. here they presented all three styles of marching. The (J’ettes got a new ad- visor. Alene McCoy. I’ve been most impressed with the will- ingness of the Seniors to give service. she recalled. Despite fits of frustration like the Homecoming march ending up in the rain, or music being lost, the good memories will last longer than the bad. Laura Winward Fttguwn Gilbert Keeping her kicks high is Dance Mistress Cheri Archer as she performs Situation.” A new routine and sequined uniform spiced up the football pep assembly in October. The punk routine at the Cyprus Invita tional brought cheers from the excited crowd. Drill Team Pres. M Cook shows enthusiasm. Performance time brings smiles as girls agree that all the hard work does pay off. Unity and pride brought a special closeness to Junior and Senior Drill Team members. The success of the Drill Team is partly due to hours of practice before and after school. jilbctt Whit « Studic U'ettes show spirit during rally after per- Front row: M. Cook. L. Sawyer. T. Ruppe. T. Fleener. S. Dillon. 2nd row: J. Hack- forming for students ing. W. Tullis. K. Watkins. S. Smuin. E. Reynolds. 3rd row: E. Gardiner. C. Archer. J. Merrell. J. Cargile. S. Slaugh. E. McCoy. Back row: G. Hardman. L. Winward. C. Peterson. P. Leech. K. Jones. T. Wilkins. Joyce’s House of Beauty — for his and her hairstyling. Drill Team 45 Tailored to Fit Highlights Student Council German Club F.F.A. Wrestling Band Flags Drill Team Football New uniforms with style and per sonality were a part of performing groups. Bright colors and added ac- as sequins. ties can make a group look like a top team. Outfits were either ordered through special companies or handmade. •ylvia Jones made many of the Laura Winward $ 600.00 300.00 729.00 429.00 120.00 4.200.00 1.120.00 6.000.00 1.280.00 Total — $14,769.00 Outfitting clubs was costly. Groups felt that it was necessary to provide members with matching outfits, not only for performing, but for the everyday look of togetherness. Though the amount was often great those who participated in the activities felt the individuality was worth it. Kerry Jones Patriotism Pranks What do crammed elevators, overloaded taxis and a crying Miss American Legion add up to? — Boys State. As 15 of our guys spent a week at USU learning about our government, they also did the unforgettable. WALTER JOHNSON slept on the floor because his bed was constantly sabotaged by shaving cream and water. BRAD RICHENS was picked up by an unknown and snuck in the window after curfew. RUSSELL FERGUSON was crammed with 25 other crazies in an elevator, beating the standing record by 2. BRUCE MAN WARING was on the bottom of 14 people in a taxi, needless to say, they didn't even tip the driver. CHRIS GAMBLE walked around the toga party as Shiek Abdul Akiem with a towel around his head. Even though the week included pranks the majority of time involved learning how government works. ___________________________________Stacey Spidle The band hit quite a few good notes. One of them was the purchase of their new uniforms. It’s been 12 years since our band has had new uniforms and so the level of ex- citement was high when they finally arrived and were used. The deep red uniforms with fringe and an Indian yolk were designed by Mr. Prauener. with the help of the manufacturer. The kids voted on style and design and also the material used, so their uniforms would look awesome. In support of our band, the school board allotted them $ 15.000 for the uniforms. The uniforms are expected to last 12-14 years and their style will never be outdated. The members of the band felt their uniforms gave them a feeling of unity and pride. Laura Winward Organization Mini-Mag. 47 IT ALL ADDS UP Being one of twelve members of the Science Club means star gazing, parties and participating in local and state science fairs. The Science Club, under the direc- tion of Kris Wilson and Lyle Gillman. visited a computer installation company to see how computers were made. Wayne Rust, the President, said that he felt the most fun thing the club did was helping the Ouray Bird Refuge with the annual bird count. Kerry Jones Trying but Rewarding The one thing teachers aren't, taught in college is how to be an advisor. Mo class is offered on how to build floats, decorate proms, write assemblies or| mix punch. There isn’t a successful group in the school who doesn't have a good advisor to help. Typical of the will- ingness to help students, is Claire Spencer, who is the energy behind speech, dramas, musicals, SCA. Advisors attend early morning prac- tices, write excuses, fix meals, and ride buses, often without pay or much thanks. Stacey Spidle 48 Organization Mini-Mag Unlike Boys State. Girls States reputation was a week of learning about the government, wearing dresses, and acting sophisticated. The event is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Six senior girls were chosen to attend with nearly two hundred other young ladies from throughout the state. After arriving, the girls were divided into different cities. They then spent the rest of the week running for city, county and state offices. Kerry Jones was mayor of her city, and Judy Jameson serv- ed as her city’s secretary. The girls heard from office holders on each level to find out what the job in- volved. Besides lectures, a lot of fun activities were held. Those who attended felt that the thing they enjoyed the most was meeting girls from throughout the state. Kerry Jones Being in region seven allowed us to compete with schools our size but it required traveling for hours. Clubs came up with a variety of ways to keep entertained while travel- ing. The most popular was eating junk food. Wrestler Ryan Siddoway. said they had contests to see who could fall asleep first. The U-ettes practiced their air concert skills. Hi-Lites, of course, sang all the way. Traveling gave clubs time to become closer friends. Laura Winward Organization Mini-Mag. 49 Michelle Cook shows photographers Ryan Siddoway and Greg Burraston exactly what picture she wants. Showing the new styles in Dart boards. Kris Watkins displays her Christmas present. Cobbs Briefly discussing the rules of the staff. Ryan Siddoway and Mrs. Gilbert straighten things out. Tveii Winning the contest of selling the most ads allowed. Stacy Spidle and Michelle Cook go to the Provo game. Yearbook members were often found in the halls collecting information and tak ing pictures. 50 Yearbook Spidle Sales and Services leading the oil field industry Yearbook Butrairfon Getting the editor s O.K.’ is always a part of being on the staff. Fefguvon Year of Frustration and Success I ve lost it was the anguish- ed shout of many staff members. It was a year of los- ing the negatives, copies, layouts and headlines. Gilbert and Ferguson even took turns losing their tempers, and Kerry was losing her head over all the boys at the clinic. The staff didn't lose everything, they found new ways to organize the book and develop sections. The staff set the goals at the clinic to im- prove the quality of the photography and to figure out how to spell losses.'' The crew improved, by the addition of several super new seniors, an ex- change student from Norway and plenty of entertaining photographers. There were also sad times. Junior staffer. Stacy Spidle was killed in a car wreck in the fall. Michelle Cook was Queen of the Hill winning Royalty titles in every Queen contest during the year. We were sure that her success pro- ved that all of us were bright and beautiful too. Michelle wasn't the staff's only star, we also included the school's on- ly wrestling champion along with two sterling scholars. The staff attended sum- mer clinic in Flagstaff Arizona. We will always remember Sherrie and Kerry for their ap- petites at clinic. After getting in trouble for everything possi- ble the staff returned home by way of the Grand Canyon. The highlights of the an- nual Christmas party were Kris Watkin's dart board. Marine bathing suits, Alisa s big date”, Gil's Shake Bake doll, and Sherrie's own cab- bage patch doll were among the presents that left the staff in tears of laughter. As we wind up the year we want to thank the com- munity for their support. The Vernal Express saved our lives with additional pictures. We could never have made it. if the faculty hadn't been willing to excuse countless tardies and absences to see us through deadline time. Angie Daniels Back row: Advisor — Mrs. Gilbert. Angie Daniels. Greg Burraston. Kerry Jones. Kurt Taylor. Alisa Hacking. Sherrie Storey. Lisa Swain. Paulene Watkins. Chris Warr. Middle row: Tom Conklin. Ryan Siddoway. Lydia Smith. Gregg Cobbs. Russell Ferguson. David Schwalk. Kim Drollinger. Front row: Laura Winward. Dana Day. Cyndee Rasmussen. Maralee Palmer. Sharalyn Slaugh. Jill Wilson. in downhole drilling equipment (_lt, Wyo, Colo. Yearbook 51 Band accompanies elementary students as they have a Christmas sing-along. Bottom row: Jennifer Amodt. Gayla Nelson. Glenda Gardner. 2nd row: Paula Napier. Stacey Payne. Angela Ferguson. Back row: Meah Buker. Chris Rich. Kathleen Partridge. Whit Studio Ped«f Dressing in new band uniform. Lareesa Knight prepares herself for the last home football game half time show of the season. Polishing up trumpet trio for regional solo and ensemble is Troy Caldwell. Richard Augustus, and Don Sadlier. 52 Band Certified Public Accountants Winward, Foley Company Ferguson Ground breaking ceremony opens with Mr. Preauner leading the band in the Star Spangled Banner. Flag Corps Adds Style The band has been trying to build its program for many years. They added a tall flags corps of 11 girls and also ac- quired new uniforms. The flag corps added style and color to bands parade, pregame, and half time routines. The flags also per- formed a half time routine with the band for a basketball game. These girls put in hours of hard work. They started prac- tice mid summer without an ad- visor. Due to lack of com- munication they were unable to attend GSA summer clinic. They started from scratch. When school started they received help from Sandra Anderson who participated on her high school flag squad. She helped pick out uniforms and taught them many twirls. Final- ly Miss Spencer accepted the responsibility of being their ad- visor. Stacey Payne was the head twirler. After checking into dif- ferent uniform manufacturers, Mr. Preauner chose Demoulin Bros, in Illinois to do their uniforms. Last spring they sent a man out to measure each stu- dent to get a good fit. Mr. Preauner and the company rep. custom designed the pattern for uniforms. The band plans to return to Tempe. Arizona, for the Moun- tain States Band Festival. For a different kind of fund raiser the band held a dinner show and dance. The charge to attend was $10 a plate. This proved to be a fun activity for all. It was a requirement for everyone to prepare a solo or to get involved in an ensemble. Many groups participated in regional solo and ensemble. A Brass group of 10 players received a II. Laylene Rich, and Melissa Jepson got a II + . The Sax quartet also received an ex- cellent rating. A trumpet duet and 2 soloist's also did very well. This benefited the bands playing ability. Maralee Palmer Bottom row: T. Caldwell. K. George. S. Simper. J. Hunsaker. J. Hollebeke. D. Roth. C. Mcbain. L. Rich. G. Reed. T Davies. 2nd row: R Rust. L. Palmer. P Sevenski. K Sorensen. W. Rust. M. Kellogg. R. Jenkins. L. Warren. T Knutson. T. Mulville 3rd row: L. Henggeler. D Sadlier. T. Caldwell. R Augustus. M. Reynolds. B Manwaring. D. Graff. S. Simper. L Richards. 4th row: M. Palmer. W. Parameter. J. Luthi. D. Tingey. L. Richens. D. Hancock. S. Morris. Back row: G. Nelson. J Amodt. S. Payne. K. Partridge. M. Buker. C. Rich. A. Ferguson. P. Napier. G. Gardner. Advisor Dan Preauner. J.C. Trailer Equip. Travel trailer and mobile home parts Band53 Campbell Members at Ntls. Bob Jameson dictates shorthand. FBLA members take turns sitting on Santa s lap. We were honored to have 5 of our FBLA members at- tend Nationals this past sum- mer. We were really united, you learned a lot and it was fun, said Laurel Herrman. Preparing for State held in April kept members busy. Diane Chamberlain felt that the things learned throughout the Officers give oath to new members at first installation. year prepared everyone for it. A panel discussion was held with DECA in March. The clubs had a luncheon and discussed public service and management with local business people. Mr. Jameson stated. We had a great year because of good kids, and good attitudes! Laura Winward Enjoying the ride in a classy converti- ble is Sammi Kay. Jamenon FBLA Siddoway Bottom row: Judy Jameson. Sammi Kay. Laurel Herrmann. Symone Risbon. Stephanie Olsen. 2nd row: Marcia Hunsaker. Nancy Taylor. Cheri Mecham. Kari Atwood. Marcia Jackson. Diane Chamberlain. Back row: Mr. Jameson. Holly Hunsaker. Walter Johnson. Cheryl Cook. Heidi Peas. Jana Merrell. Sherrie Storey. Mrs. Johnson. 54 fbla Complete Auto Repair Voyles Automatic Trans. Service DECA Montgomery—Ward 39 South Vernal Avenue 789-1371 DECA 55 Petite models show frills at DECA fall fashion show. Bottom row: Jerri Cargile. Christy Grammer. Nancy Husch. Paulette Christensen. Cheri Archer. 2nd row: Lori Hogue. Kim Horton. Dana Oaks. Monika Eaton. Joan Hacking. Back row: Lisa Alford. Virginia White. Misty Davis. Christen Calder. Lisa Ingram. Mrs. Hadlock. Fashion shows, Christmas parties, and State competi- tion were a part of DECA Club. A fashion show was sponsored, and local children were the models. ' It was fun to see the kids in their cute clothes,'' said member Christy Grammer. The Christmas party was a fun get together. Members ex- changed presents and watched funny movies. As the year pro- gressed. Valentine cookies were sold to help raise money for state competitors. Jerri Cargile went to State in the food marketing area. Here, her skills were tested with customers in stores or restaurants. The annual DECA fashion show was held in April and members taking Fashion Mer- chandising or Marketing classes modeled fashions from local stores. Cheri Archer said, I lov- ed representing DECA during Homecoming as their queen candidate. It's a fun club!” The business year ended with a success as Judy Jameson Pres, of FBLA was chosen as Sterling Scholar in the April competition. Laura Winward Proudly representing DECA is can didate. Cheri Archer. Amateur Model is shown the ropes by Colleen Morriss. Sxldoway Kids Fashion For Fun Accompanist for Acapella. Shelley Buck Bottom row: Raina Wilier. Shellene Slade. Kathy Smuin. Laurie Jones. Tammy Griffis. Frances Cook. 2nd row: Erika as a chance to practice her talents Gardner. Paulette Christensen. Darla price. Dana Oakes. Amy Stevenson. Danielle Hein. Tabitha Deans. Mary Williams.__ Back row: Wayne Millett advisor. Teresa Slaugh. Beth Krause. Karine Wall. Shellie Kynaston. Ruth Williams. Penni Lund. Whit % Studio Choir classes are put through rigorous warm-ups daily. 56 Chorus Twenty years of serving you The Vernal Music Store Chorus Director seat is taken by Mr. Millett Acappella member Kim Hardy explains how to sing using your diaphragm Siddowav Preparing for Acapella. Sandy Simper gets her music. New Director Adds Vigor Coruses started out big- ger and better. Atten- dance rose and students had an overall better attitude towards the class. Part of this enthusiasm was brought on by the new director. Wayne Millett. Mr. Millett was a changing addition to Uintah's chorus department. He brought changes necessary for top- rated choral groups. Programs were updated and students began to follow their leader. The type of music per- formed was also changed to suit the mood. Classical music was used more and also a few popular hits reached the ears of the fans. Members of Acappella at- tended the A.C.D.A. music festival on February 14th in Salt Lake City where students were privileged to show their talents at Symphony Hall. They also competed with some of the highest rated choirs in the state. It was a valuable learning experience, but also exciting for the students involved. Paulene Watkins Gilbert Bottom row Wayne Millett advisor. Marguitta Batty. Stacey Langley. Ned Smuin. Larry Henggeler. Richard Rust. Karine Walker. Jennifer Amodt. Michelle Hatch. 2nd row: Rhonda Ames. Lydia Smith. Darin Price. Tom Bolden. Blair Ewell. Fawn Kremin. Terelene Barker. Lisa Shaw Back row: Heidi Funk. Pam Clement. Kirsten Hanchett. Chance Mayberry. Kam Pope. Terry Harward. Paulene Watkins. Sandy Simper. Laura Howells. Philip W. Martin Water Service hauling of all fluids. Chorus 57 Dance Club Joan Hacking choreographed many dances. Front — Kim Price. Angela Smuin. Lori Sawyer. Joan Hacking. Michelle Fama. Middle — Tracy Spidle. Michelle Hatch. Kathy Smuin. Denise Hanchett. Shellie Slade. Amy McDermit. Back — Jeri Cargile. Donnell Graff. Kirstin Hanchett. Kim Nelson. Jana Cargile. Mrs. McCoy. FLASH DANCE 58 Chorus Golden Corral Family Steak House for fine food, friendly Jazzing up their dancing was what Dance Club decided to do instead of stick- ing with modern dance. Mrs. McCoy, the new advisor stated. I think there's more talent for jazz dancing than modern dan- cing. Club members said, It was a completely different dance style from other years and it took a while to like per- forming it, but we performed more for the school and were in- vited to nearby elementary’s. The Repertory Dance Theatre came to perform for Dance Club and taught them new dance steps. During spirit week, they performed for the student body. The Dance Club went to the University of Utah on March 2. At their spring concert, they performed all the routines they had learned. Cyndee Rasmussen Watkins Members of RDT were in residence at the school for two days. Students learn ed new techniques. Goddard Girls checked out Scott Marsh as demonstrated steps. Hi-Lites r _________________________________ As the new advisor. Mr Millet enjoys directing and playing the piano for Hilites. P def Jazzing up one of the assembly's. Hilites sing and dance for student body. Singing was an exciting thing to Angie White as a member of Hi-lites. Watkins Whit's Studio Front — Ned Smuin. Irene Jones. Pam Clement. Larry Hangler. Middle — Chris Gamble. Sharalyn Slaugh. Bobby Rasmussen. Alisa Hacking. Steve Lent. Andria Amodt. Terry Harward Back — Mr. Millet. Kerry Jones. Kelly Sorenson. Karine Walker. Tom Bolden. Becky Thorne. Trent Nelson. Delyn Bryant. SINGIN’ HIGH Performing for businesses throughout town. Hi lites sang and danced at local Christmas parties. They went to the Country Club for First Security Bank, and Winward Foley and Corporation, and for Golden Corral at the Scout House. Club members stated “It was great performing throughout town and not just for the student body like other years. Mr. Millet was the new advisor and also the new chorus teacher. Mr. Millet said. “I came here because I mised teaching, and it looked like this school had a lot of talent. On February 16. the Hi- lites traveled to American Fork for a solo and ensemble competition. Cyndee Rasmussen service, and fresh (JSDA choice beef cut daily. Hi-Lites 59 Ferguson Performing She works hard for the money.” for a basketball game against Timp view. Teri Allred hits her position sharply. During the Homecoming game flag twirlers show-off their talents to CJintah and Timpview fans in the bleachers. Licking her lips after another successful performance. Teresa Tullis is follow ed by Kara Stringham and Terri Allred. 60 Flag Twirlers For good taste from Mexico, eat at Casa Rios west hwy 40 Flag Twirlers Standing in for James Bond. Lisa Swain and Teri Allred get ready for performance. Acting for 007 is Kara Stringham. Eight is Enough Ten Flag Twirlers were announced for the 83-84 year. This was the second year for ten instead of the usual eight. They worked on a routine during the first part of the summer, to take to clinic. The flag twirlers attended USA Clinic Logan. UT. All were able to go. Shelly Sprouse stated. Clinic was really fun. We got to know each other better. We had to work hard and we were really sunburned. The flag twirlers received a Superior trophy and a Spirit Stick. They were able to per- form with ten girls only once. This was at clinic. The next performance was the first day of school assembly. Only half of them were able to perform because of grade requirements. The next performance was Homecoming. By this time Debbie Jackson had moved to Salt Lake with her family. After Homecoming Richelle Mecham got married. Rose Mary Bigelow com- mented. We had done it with eight before. Some parents and fans felt the floor looked much bet- ter with ten. The flag twirlers found it hard to get all ten on the floor. With eight they had no problem making up their new routines. The officers were Karine Wall, head; Kellie Colton. Vice; Shelly Sprouse. Secretary and flag mistress; Lisa Swain, Historian; and Rose Mary Bigelow. Advisor. I really had a lot of fun in flags. It will be the main thing I remember about my high school years. The rest of the girls felt the same way Karine did. It will be one experience they will always remember. Lisa Swain Cede' Wstkim Laughing about past performances. Teresa Tullis gets ready for a Basketball game against Provo. Preparing to do a Christmas routine. Sherry Jenkins gets psyched up for the assembly. Bottom row: Sherry Jenkins. Kellie Colton. Kara Stringham. Karine Wall. Mid- dle row. Teri Allred. Lisa Swain. Back row: Shelly Sprouse. Rose Bigelow: Ad visor, and Teresa Tullis. Whit � Studio Ashley Auto Sales your friends in the auto business Flag Twirlers 6i Cheerleaders Watkins Showing off her talents. Denise Hanchett is assisted by Becky Thorne at Basket ball game. During the last game cheerleaders presented the team and coaches with boutonniers. Hours of hard work were in Julie Monsen's job. New Squad Gains Support Wild Painted faces, classy Pep Club and a loud en- thusiastic Band were all groups that supported the cheerleaders. ‘‘The support from Pep Club was really good at the first of the year. We hoped it would stay the whole year,” commented Head Cheerleader. Becky Thorne. “The FYGI's brought a lot of enthusiasm into the school. Sometimes they were a little rowdie, but we liked the sup- port,” said Denise Hanchett. Although all six cheerleaders were new, the squad managed to work everything out. “After we went to clinic it gave everyone more confidence. All the girls had their own ideas, but we did alright.” said Becky Thorne. Although cheering at games took a lot of time, they were also involved with Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, and Spirit Week for State Wrestling. Sadie Hawkins, spon- sored by the cheerleaders was held in October. A lot of hard work went into the prepara- tions and it was rewarded by a large crowd. “Sometimes there were four games a week. Those were the hardest times, com- mented Lorrie Winger. The responsibility and trying to do what everyone wanted was the hardest thing about being Head. stated Becky Thorne. The cheerleaders attend- ed NBA clinic during the sum- mer. They received a Spirit Stick and Superior. Excellent, and Outstanding ribbons. Although it was hard be- ing a cheerleader, they thought the year went by too fast. Lisa Swain 62 Cheerleaders Pipe for all uses from fields to houses W.R. White. Target Trucking Inc. we II carry it all for you JL Cheerleaders 63 Bottom row Marcie McNeil. Tonja Morrill. Dana Abplanalp. Denise Hanchett. Back row: Lorri Winger. Becky Thorne. Julie Monsen: Advisor. ■ Whit s Preparing to meet players after half- time cheerleaders and FYGIs get the crowd excited. Tv rt Although cheerleading is a new ex perience for Marcie McNeill, she enjoys it immensely. Future cheerleader watches in awe as her Uncle Kary McNeill wrestles. r: im W Atkin Cheerleaders worked hard in gaining crowd support to encourage wrestlers at the State Tournament at Weber College. Preparing for flag ceremony, at game against American Fork. Barb Hancock. Tonja Morrill. Becky Thorne, and Denise Hanchett watch the crowds arise. Spanish Club Warr Trip to Mexico Fundraisers have played an important role in the ac- tivities of the Spanish Club. The club president Marcelle Vandemarliere; vice president; Kyle Hardinger; secretary, Lisa Lozon; and activity chairman Lynnette Bates spent much of their time planning bake sales, car washes, and selling candy sticks to raise money for a trip to Mexico in the summer. Club members will spend two weeks visiting cities such as Mexico City, Alcapulco, Puerta Viarta, and Buenas Aires, learning about the customs and traditions of the country. Other Spanish club ac- tivities have included the Language Fair at BYCJ, a tub- ing social, and a Christmas social with the traditional breaking of the pinata. Marcelle Vandemarliere commented. “The other of- ficers have done a really good job making plans for all of our activities.” When she was ask- ed about the size of the club she replied, We have 27 members but I would like to see more people join. ’ David Schwalk Front Row: Kyle Hardinger. Lisa Lozon. Marcelle Vandemarliere. Lynnette Bates. Second Row: Marty Haley. Kelly Hatch. Jenni Davidson. Michelle Bates. Patricia Chandler. Third Row: Tammy Griffis. Margo George. Kathy Hacking, Mrs. Kidd. Karen Vandemarliere. Amye Stephenson. Back Row: Dean Atwood. Bill Leonard. Trace Mathis. Blain Peterson. 64 Getting Involved For all your painting needs try Young Brothers Paints AVTC oining clubs brought new friends and new fun Students with extra time on their hands, got involved and found out what fun clubs were. A new club, started by Mr. Baker, was Journalism. Members gave of their own time to produce a newspaper monthly. Goodwrench supported spirit week with carshows and carwashes. Future FHA — spent Homemakers of America — December preparing to give a Christmas to local needly families. The girls thought it was great fun. Keeping with traditions. Lettermen ran in their annual jog a thon. Letterwomen supported the sport activities and prepared the Lettermen’s Banquet. Indian Club was a class that gave members a chance to get to know one another better. The Science Club, advised Whit's Studio Bottom row: Kris Watkins. Maralee Palmer. Steve Lent. Jill Wilson. Back row: David Gurr. Stacey Payne. Paulene Watkins. Wally Goddard. ■■■■■■■■ I Wilson Gillman, had a lot of crazy times. Some items which held their interest were star gazing and bird watching. By Alisa Hacking by Mr and Mr. gamer's guild Bottom row: Kelly Sorensen Back Row Ken Amaya. Joe May. Trace Mathis. Jo Daley Diane Chamberlain. Bruce Atwood. Mark Magee. Bur« ton PTSA wat, involved with lots ol school activities. They helped with the headache of registration. 66 Getting Involved For the biggest selection of lace, shop Sew ‘n Save V.O.S. Books Anything in books 116 south Vernal Ave. Gening involved 67 Bottom row: Ken Amaya. Joe May. Nancy Taylor. Bill Leonard. Se- cond row: Denile Gale. Robert Clement. Dale Harrison. Back row: Claire Spencer. Dave McGregor. Walter Johnson. Trace Mathis. VICA Bottom row: Larry Curtis: Rory Andrews. Robbie Petty. West Palmer. Darin Morrill. Back row: Jeff Tanaguichi. George Cook. Troy Oaks. Danny Zum- bo. Lance Richens. Craig Fries. Reese Schultz. ____ People who liked certain things joined a special interest club. Members did different things than the normal club. For people who enjoyed adventure, the Gamer's Guild was for them. Each month members got together to play Dungeons and Dragons. Students involved in P.T.S.A. learned more about our city government and how it works. A.V.T.C. members provided the music for the post- game dances. Monthly parties also attracted new members. V.I.C.A. sponsored a foosball tournament. The competition kept everyone on their toes. Honor Society members had to be voted in by the teachers. They also had to have and maintain a high G.P.A. Making sure that the play productions went off well was the Stage Crew. The handful of students did an ex- cellent job. By Alisa Hacking Letterwomen Bottom row: Marcelle Vandermarlere. Dana Abplanalp. Denise Hanchelt. Eve Davies. Back tow: Sheila Nelson. Kim Droilinger. Lisa Lozon. Sheryl heal. Loa Kay Bowthrope. Stacey Langley. Whit � Studio rront rowr: Kelly Hamburg. Ed Bochmeir. Phillip Roop. 2nd row: Robbie Petty. Dwayne Bird. James Garcia. Todd Day. Dale Hanson. Rod Bristol. Back row Steve Kidd. Brian Kellogg. Craig Peterson. Darin Slaugh, Mike HolfelL Leigh. ck row: . Alan e 8 Special Interest Lettermen Whit 4 Studio Bottom row B Horrocks. K Rasmussen. S. Humphries. D. Gurr. R. Siddoway. L. Gorman. G. Swim. A. Clark. K. Robb. M. Slaugh. R. Porter. M. Caldwell. Second row: Coach Belcher. G. Murray. C. Bedell. C. McNeil. B. Rasmussen. C. Gamble. J. Taylor. T. Mulville. D. Adams. Third row: R. Ferguson. L. Merkley G. Cook. R. Gilmore. D. Sheffield. B. Richens. M. Smith. J. Shirley. N. Smuin. L Abplanalp Fourth row M. Gudac. J. Lebeau. K. Campbell. K. Pope. D. Nelson. P Wilson. C. Jones. G. Cobbs. D. Gurr. T Con klin. Back row: K. Silanachai. N. Snyder. J. Newell. N. Kerns. S. Navin. R Merrill. M. Slaugh. B. Smuin Smith’s Food Drug the large store with the small prices for all your shopping needs — We are the one! Special Interest 69 Terry Hardwood. Kerry Jones. Chris Warr. Jennifer Amodt. An- drea Amodt. Lisa Lozon. Marc Baker. Marcelle Vandermariere. Indian FHA Bottom row. Robert Drollinger. Diane Chamberlain. Cathy Hacking. Steve Navin. Eve Davies. Lyle Gillman. Second row: Dennis Vincent. Jim Shirley. Richard Augustus. Wayne Bust Back row: Paul Kay. Kris Wilson. Phillip Wilson. Steven Brock are all members of Science Club Bottom row: Lisa Shaw. Colleen Morriss. Sherry Mecham. Michele Bascom. Lynette Bates. Back row: Teresa Seamons. Mindy Valora. Laurie Winger. Kelly Reynolds. Lanieta Holmes. Kim Roberts. Christy Roper. Shellie Kynaston. Tedi Huston are all FHA members. Bottom row Leslie Gorman. Norman Kerns. Back tow: Charlene Castillo. Sherry Lefthand. The advisor was Mr. Baker. Planting a community Working a lot more in the shop and more class work was a new thing to the FFA members. A new advisor was a change also. FFA's chapter had the highest enrollment in the history of the club. They won an award for having as many students that are taking vo-ag classes join FFA. FFA sponsored an assembly in which they auctioned off cakes. It turned into a fun fund raiser for everyone, trying to buy the cakes. In the end only $170 dollars was raised, but it was worth it because it was enjoyed. Some of the activities includ- ed many clean up beautification projects. Raking leaves at the park by the swimming pool and then going swimming was an exciting project for the members. One of the main pro- jects was planting shrubs at the Chevron plant. In March the State FFA con- vention was held in Logan. Our chapter was well represented on judging teams. These teams judge dairy, livestock, horses, meats, and crops. Also there was a debate team, prepared speakers, extemporaneous speakers, and parlimentary pro- cedure. At convention the chapters all took their sweetheart ball candidates to compete with each other. In September some members of FFA went to Denver to judge livestock. Those who went gain- ed a lot of experience and had an enjoyable time. At the end of the year FFA held a big awards banquet. Awards were given for outstand- ing green hand, outstanding chapter farmer and to all outstanding vo-ag students. After the awards were given for outstanding green hand, outstanding chapter farmer and to all outstanding vo-ag students. After the awards were given the new officers for next year were chosen to lead the club and strive to make it better. Dana Day New FFA advisor. Mr. Hansen, gets to know his students and club members. Bottom row: T. Reynolds. M. George. A. Clark. C. Bedell. Second row: K. Hansen. D. Christensen. J. Bristol. R. Cook. K. McNiell. Back row: D. Fedelleck. N. Chew. R. Chew. T Oaks. H. Hatch. J. Tingey. Whit s Studio 70 ffa The finest quality of printing — Mansfield Printing Inc. Bottom Row: S. Belcher. A. Pope. T. Snow. Second row: J. Lindsay. B. Searle. J. Konrad. L. Warren. Back row: T. Graham. M. Richardson. J. Brown. S. Brown. D. Murray. An additional award added to the many others makes the wall even brighter. Hansen Practicing skills in the shop. Alec Clark, works on a project for more class points. Bottom row: J. Newell. C. Jones. D. Gurr. G. Cook. S. Murray. Second row: S. Humpfries. B Haslem. D. Tingey. T. Morrill. C. Peterson. K. Pope. P. Jarvis. Third row: R. Huffman. L. Minnik. T. Barker. C. Cook. S. Nay. T. Murray. B Sheldon. K. Christensen. Back row: D. Atwood. J. Redding. Q. Johnson. K. Hienberg. L. Curtis. T. Lewis. K. Smuin. C. Dalton. C. Mohar. W. Brown. Christensen’s Dept. Store Everything for the whole family ffa7i Representing Pep Club are officers Helping with had decorations for an up- Dawnell Graff. Jill Stringham. and coming wrestling tournament is Pep Shellie Beynom. Club member Dawned Graff. 72 Pep Club H.S. Sowards and Sons, Gtah Cheering at a football game. Pep Club enjoys the competition with the Provo Bulldog cheerleaders. Colorado LP Gas Watkim Whit s Sludto Pedcr Portraying a (Jte Indian at the Regional Wrestling Tournament is Terry Harward. Bottom row: R Christensen. L. Richens. S. Richens, D. Oldaker. A Bailey. K. Roberts. Mrs. McCoy. Second row: P. Sevenski. L. Shaw. S. Smuin. Y. Massey. M. Huber. D. Graff. A. McDermott. K. Reynolds. E. Skerl. Third row: J. Hamson. L. Janes. J. Goodrich. S. Richens. T. Spidlc. B. Bridges. K. Partridge. S. Payne. R. Jenkins. R. Hullinger. Fourth row: J. Evertsen. J. Mecham. M. Johnson. M. Burgess. T. Reese. M. Moser. D. Cook. M. Baker. G. Nelson. T. Kroen. Fifth row: G. Jensen. R. Ames. M. Willden. K. Christensen. T. McKee. Z. Curley. T. Jordan. T. Rich. A. Hutchings. Back row: G. Gardner. B. Bachmeier. C. Oakes. S. Campbell, S. Labrum. B. Scott. L. Wood. M. Aguilar. S. Rhoades. T. Griffis. Striving For Success Sophomore Camille Ander- ton explains her reasons for taking Pep Club. “When I took the class. I expected to have it pretty easy. We worked, though and I learned a lot. When you put on a halftime per- formance. made posters for almost every game and attend just about all the JV and Varsi- ty games, you know you’ve worked hard!’’ Pep Club began the 83-84 school year with enthusiasm. Students wanting to try out for Drill Team. Flags or Cheerleaders found themselves enrolled in Pep Club. Pep Club showed up at every JV and Varsity game which proved to be helpful. The advisors. Mrs. McCoy and Miss Bowthorpe. became more in- volved. During the alumni game Pep Club performed a halftime routine taught to them by Drill Team and Flag members. This performance gave them a chance to experience perform- ing in front of an audience. Mrs. McCoy's students learned about hard work. Students were taught numerous routines. They passed these routines off to the advisors and were evaluated on them. They started out early designing and posting signs to boost school spirit. Pep Club ap- peared at football and basket- ball games wearing their shirts and flashy new gloves. Students felt that Pep Club was well worth the time and effort because the class turned out so well. The advisors felt that Pep Club has improved. Tom Conklin Miss Bowthorpe explains techniques. Pep Club Service is our best salesman, Always supporting Uintah Pep Club 73 74 Thespian Society For all your pets grooming needs The Happy Hydrant. Day Thespians _____1_______________ D. Vincent speaks to students. Awaiting a session of Legislative Forum. Dana Day and Kimberly Hardy portray Forensic students chat. innocent maidens at a review. Bottom Row: Gary Gray. Tracy Abplanalp. Second row: Pam Clement. Dennis Vincent. Andria Amodt. Bruce Atwood. Rod Gilmore. Carl Armstrong. Third row: Terry Harward. Shamberly Bryant. Sarita Downard. Alisa Hacking. Rhon da Slaugh. Dana Day. Lori Sawyer. Fourth row: Chris Piner. Lunette Bates. Irene Jones. Paul Cochran. Corrina Shiner. Sheila Mustain. Steve Gober. Jennifer Amodt. Cyndee Rasmussen Back row: Adv. Claire Spencer. Walter Johnson. Kelly Sorensen. Thomas Goad. Robert Clement. Mark Ma Gee. Joe May. Denile Gale Troupe Expands Known for their outstand- ing achievements in acting was the Thespians. Part of this stemmed from the hours spent by advisor Miss Spencer helping to perfect the skills of each club member, the rest was up to the student alone. Auntie Claire, as she was known to Thespians, was said by club members to have been an excellent advisor who makes a point of staying involved in student activities. There were more people and more activities. They attended State Thespian Convention, and Regional as well as State com- petition. Uintah had their first State Representative. Jennifer Amodt. Dennis Vincent stated Being a Thespian has taught me pa- tience with others, and that it takes a lot of effort and coopera- tion to put on a successful show. From Bye Bye Birdie.” to Our Town, to The Fan- tastics; the style of the play may change, but not the style with which each character was performed. The Thespians made it clear that excellence was the key word. Lydia Smith Forensics Portraying her talent through a mono act at State Thespian Convention is An dria A modi Waiting for the rehearsal of Bye Bye Birdie'' to begin Michelle Hatch takes a break. Day Bottom row: Jimmy Lindsay. Bruce Atwood. Colleen Morris. Chris Piner. Eric Kremin. Second row: Mark MacGee. Sheila Mustain. Jennifer Amodt. Max Spiker. Adv. Claire Spencer. Third row: Stacey Dillon. Trace Mathis. Colleen Batty. Chriss Simmons. Laura Winward. Thomas Goad. Back row: Steve Gober. Andria Amodt. Gary Gray. Whit� Studio Intense Competition Tension, nerves, and anx- iety were all part of prepar- ing for a Forensics meet. Club member Laura Winward stated, It's really worth it. It's a great experience that teaches self- confidence. and helps you to become more open minded on important issues and to under- stand the matter from both sides before deciding your viewpoint. Changes in the Forensics club were the increased number of group members and Miss Spencer, the new advisor. There were five difficult events in which Forensics club members took part. In Im- promptu speaking, one was given one minute to prepare a 2-4 minute speech. In extem- poraneous speaking the partci- pant was given 15 minutes to prepare a 3-5 minute speech. There was also the oratory event in which the participant wrote and memorized a 7-10 minute speech. Legislative Forum was an event that became more popular. In this the participants made up a con- gress and handled State and Federal matters. The students prepared and presented the bills themselves. Last of all was debate. In this event a state topic was chosen ahead of time and the participant was prepared to argue both the negative and the positive in that subject. Lydia Smith Lloyd’s Shoes For a Comfortable fit try Redwing boots. Forensics Club 75 Trying to prevent the ball from ting in bounds. Mark Powell sticks to his man Participating in our school sport demands painstaking sweat and stiff- ness. But it is not a big enough price for the glory of competing in our chosen sports. Taylor Throwing his opponent for the pin. to the mat. Dave Gurr goes Taking advantage of the 6 0 score. Cyndec Rasmussen heads toward the gate for the next set. Trusting her riding companion, is a must for Junior Marcie McNeill in rodeo competition 76 Sports Divider ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■«■■■■■IgPllillUHM.t Union feels the squeeze as split-end. Todd Mulville. tackles a Cougar in a winning game. Concentration is the key for center. Todd White, and guard. Greg Jaramillo. in defeating Union. Building The JV football and volleyball teams have laid the ground work tor future winning seasons. Because the JV teams have done so well this year there is faith in them for tomorrow. Our football team started their high school careers off on the right foot. When interview- ed and asked why the year had been so great, tailback, Jon Nash replied, “We’ve played together for two years and we want to win.” “We’re all good friends, we work together as a team.” commented, splitend, Todd Mulville. Success The team felt the coaches were the main reason for their success. Great respect was developed at practice, so when it came to following the coaches directions in games, the team found it easy. In the Orem game, they were down 26-6, after hearing a great pep talk from Coach Limb and Coach Browning, the psyched team came back to win. Though not as successful as football, JV volleyball got a taste of winning and gained a confidence that could make them future champions. Jill Wilson and Lisa Swain Ferguson UHS OPP 6 Carbon 0 20 Morgan 0 14 Union 2 6 Mountain View 26 38 Rangely 6 28 Timpview 20 28 Orem 26 0 Duchesne Varsity 6 14 Rangely 0 22 American Fork 28 0 Provo 7-3 12 Wins 7 Losses 3 78 J.V. Magazine Blocking Union. Greg Jaramillo gives QB. Kyle White, room to pass. Gathering to discuss team strategy, players acquire spirit. -y I zjh Siddoway J V i rcl Burraston Siddotwy Working together Marty Haley and Genaye Jensen block the ball. SxJdoway With gusto. Marty Haley, gains another point against Mt. View. _____ji ■ ■■■■■■ uu til MSil ■ 1 — , «■■■■■WHggggjgggl % wood BkWle chnnymw. q. Jen«„ Back row: S Beynam. S ----irking. T. Barker. I Provo Mountain View American Fork Provo Mountain View Timpview Orem American Fork Wins 7 3-15. 10-15-L 1 15. 15-10. 3-15-L 9 15. 15 10. 9-15-L 15-11. 7-15. 16 14 W 6 15. 9-15-L 3-15. 5-15-L 0 15. 1-15-L 15 9. 14 16. 15-11 W 15 9. 1115. 13-15-L 15 10. 14 16. Losses 15 J.V. Magazine 79 While Val Mortenson tries to tip in the ball. Daren Anderson moves in for the rebound. Coach stresses strategy for upcom- ing game against Carbon. Gilbert Burraston Gilbert Trying to escape his blocker. Derick Positioning for a rebound. Melissa Adams looks down court. Jepsen blocks a Dino. Bottom row: Coach Abegglen. T Deans. S. Belcher. A. Pope, A. Critton. M. Jepsen. S. Har- rison. S Bevnum. Back row: C. Bemis. C. Rasmussen. J. Huber. N. Allen. A. Smith. L. Knight, ( Mired. S. Meal — Manager. 80 J.V. Sports Coaching in A Supporting Role Watkin The pressure of the sophomore team didn’t come from the fans but from the boys wanting to win. The best feeling I’ve ever had coaching was the Orem game when we were down 26-6 at halftime and came back to win. I love coaching because the boys are great. Ed Browning, Sophomore Football “I coach because I enjoy it. It is rewarding to see the mental and physical ac- complishments of the girls. They put forth great effort and it shows by the level of ability and improvement. I love them as my own daughters. Jim Abegglen J.V. Girls Basketball Burra� ! on The real reason I coach is to teach the boys skills for the future and instill in them a winning attitude. I try to give them confidence so that they may become state con- tenders. I enjoy working with sophomores, coaching foot- ball. and getting to know the kids. Gil Limb, Sophomore football I started coaching so the girls could have the same opportunities that I had in high school. I learned a lot about kids, although it was harder to get to know the girls because I was not at the school. Julie Hacking, J.V. Volleyball Watkins Watkins “I enjoy working with kids. Coaches feel satisfac- tion when players put forth their best effort and work as a team. They’re good kids and I love them. Dean Blair, Sophomore Basketball Coaching is a big part of my life. I love sports and competition. It’s great to see the boys excell in their abilities. Even though they’re J.V. they still put forth their best effort.” Vic Anderson J.V. Basketball and Baseball ii n ■ ft J.V. Sports 81 (JHS OPP 41 Union 38 52 Grand Junction 55 59 Carbon 50 34 Mt. View 60 22 Orem 62 32 Provo 62 45 Timpview 73 29 American Fork 64 31 Mt. View 52 27 Orem 65 31 Provo 43 56 Timpview 60 48 American Fork 62 2 Wins — 11 Losses Support Doesn’t Come Easy Where had all the crowds gone? This was the question many JV players asked themselves. Thank Heavens for mom and dad. Many times that’s all there was out there to watch them. These kids put a lot of time, money, and hard work in- to practices. The main reason they did it was to make themselves better players for the future. Coaches appreciated the support they got from parents who traveled many miles to watch the JV games. The crowds weren't big, so the sup- port from parents was one thing that kept the JV teams going. Student support makes any team do better; nevertheless, the JV teams did excellent. They dazzled and delighted the fans that did come to support them. Lisa Swain Supportive parents Jean and Chick Beynom watch girls basketball team. Encouraging JV wrestlers is a family af fair for the Halls. Gilbert UHS OPP Cottonwood Grand Junction AAt. View Orem Provo Timpview A.F. Mt. View Orem Provo Timpview A.F. Rangley Central PT1| S1ITII 21 Wins — 2 Losses — 12 82 JV Magazine Listening intently to Coach Anderson. Joe LeBeau learns the play. Gilbert Parent support helped Nick Synder defeat his opponent. Preparing to enter the game. Chantel Bemis watches her position. Peder Ferguson 'The JV team was really young, mostly sopho- mores. But it will help me in the future. Playing JV helps me warm up for varsity.” Cyndee Rasmussen JV got as much support as varsity. The crowds were really good. It was fun being on JV although we wrestled off every week to be on varsity. Ken Campbell Ferguson I like playing JV. At least we have a chance to win. The support was really great when we were winning. Blake Horrocks Playing JV is fun. We got treated just like varsity. I played because I liked it. I appreciate the support my parents gave me. Shelli Beynom Ferguson BiSiiii—■ ■ w I o r V Kt Bolt.™ row: Stove Navin. Sheldon Humphries. Blake Horrock Giec Jaramlllo. Ken Campbell. David Hrqey. Dark low: Coach Belcher. Sta� I� Morrill, Ricky Porter Cren Cobbs Mitch Hoik Ox Johoson. ■ ISSSSSSMBlBMlMBlRSM1RM«aaaRaaW| V. UHS OPP 5 Wasatch 32 47 Orem 16 21 Timpview 29 50 Provo 7 34 Rangley 29 8 Brighton 48 45 A.F. 12 9 Skyline 36 31 Fruita 27 43 Mt. View 18 34 P.G. 24 Sophomore Tournament — 1st Meeker JV Tournament — 4th Wins — 7 Losses 4 JV Magazine 83 84 J.V. Magazine Battling volleyball player. Stacy Enthusiastic JV cheerleaders support girls games Searle. prepares for oncoming ball. as well as boys. Gilbert Wetkin Gilbert Weber Retires Uintah will lose one of its best fans, and most supportive rooters when Win Weber retires. There have been few contests in the last 20 years when Mr. Weber, wasn't there to cheer on the team and extend congratulations to players and coaches. Weber's favorite memories are the eight years he served as Vice Principal and had the opportunity to work with kids having difficulties. Weber is the undesputed King'' of racket- ball. He is always willing to teach the game to beginners, or beat most challengers. He has given a great deal to athletics, as golf coach for six years. He serviced for ten years announcing all home games. This year we say thanks and good bye to one of the most loyal and active supporters of (Jte coaches and athletes, Winslow Weber. Long hours of practice is part of the game for Kenny Rasmussen. Jason Taylor and Mark Powell. The group started with four and end- ed the year with two. Terri Navin quit because of conflicting interests and Lori Belt moved with her family to Wyoming. Having only two cheerleders was a lot better than peo- ple think. Shellie Morris and Barb Hancock felt it was easier to get things done with just two of them. They also stated. We love cheering, that's why we do it. They cheer at girls games as well as boys. Lisa Swain ■■■■■■■■■■■■■a J.V. Magazine 85 FOOTBALL BLUES Frustrated Team Fails To Win he frustrated football team had their share of problems, but they did have some well played games. The game against American Fork was a good ex- ample. The players worked together, executed plays, and scored with confidence. American Fork is one of the best teams in the region, but our team kept them in their place by playing with style, skill, and confidence. The most heartbreaking game of the season was the one we lost to Union. We were leading 6-0 from the first quarter to the last two seconds of the fourth quarter. Union scored in the final seconds but missed the extra point kick. The game went into overtime. We got the ball and scored, but Union came back and scored twice. The game was over, the score: 13-12. Another heartbreaker was our Homecoming game that was lost to Timpview with a score of 41-0. The rain, cold weather, and score seemed to dampen everyone’s spirit. To top everything off the “U” wouldn’t light because of the stormy weather. The worst played game was against Orem,” stated Coach Belcher. The team didn’t work well together and the result showed clearly with a score of 61 -0. It was a long game for Ute fans who were watching, but a much longer one for those who were playing. Jill Wilson Gilbert Playing well includes being able to Racing against an American Fork player dodge oncoming tacklers. Billy Taylor competes in the best played game of the season. Ferguson 86 Football Polaris, Kawasaki, Harley Davidson Vernal Sports Center. Skirting the field. Kurt Robb looks for potential blockers. Runningback. Rod Gilmore, tears through the line for a first down. While wrapping Derek's feet Coach Johnson gets to know the team. jibson’s Discount where you will get the best for less. Football 87 Invaded by Ricky Porter and Joe Lebeau. American Fork quarterback scampers to throw the ball. Getting dressed and psyched is only the beginning of the game. Cobb Varsity Football CJHS 0 Carbon OPS 24 6 Morgan 23 12 Union 13 21 Mountain View 28 0 Timpview 41 0 Orem 61 0 American Fork 10 0 Provo 42 Wins 0 Losses 8 Rachel« Vern«l E p � Bottom Row: C. Gamble. D.J. Gurr. K. Robb. M. Robbins. G. Swim. R. Hilkey. M. Slaugh. R. Merrell. J Newell. S Merkley 2nd Row: M. Lindsay. M. Mecham. D.E. Gurr. T. Lewis. L. Abplanalp. S. Luck. D. Hancock. R. Porter. G Leishman. Coach Ed Browning. 3rd Row: L. Merkley. D. Sheffield. N. Smuin. G. Murray. T. Anfinson. M. Slaugh. B Smuin. K. Silanachai. R. Reay. Coach M. McCarrell 4th Row: D. Bailey. S. Sullivan. M. Gudac. P Wilson. R. Ferreyra. K. Pope. K. Campbell. D. Haslem, M Caldwell. Coach Limb. Back Row: E. Bachmeier. M. Sunkees. D. Wood. B. Richens. B. Rasmussen. R. Gilmore. J. LeBeau. Coach Ed Johnson. Coach Gary Weight. Coach Monty Lee. Coach Curg Belcher. 88 Football The Hot One, featuring Uintah Utes sports FM 93 (Ites Fumble Away Football Hopes all practice started with weight-lifting and two- a-day workouts. There unknown quality of the team; no one knew how good they would be. “The team seemed very coachable and could develop good football skills, ' predicted Coach Belcher. The team was un- predictable and it was a mystery how they would play from week to week. Ap- proaching mid season the hopes of a winning season were gone. “The team lacked ex- perience,” stated Coach Belcher “but their attitude was always good.’ “I’d play again next year if I could,” said Bob- by Rasmussen. After losing the Union game the school spirit was down, but the players kept up their enthusiasm, still wan- ting to play. “I think we didn’t have enough confidence,” reflected quarterback Gary Swim. “I don’t think the team executed well,’ commented linebacker Mike Robbins. “We had good ideas but didn't follow through. When players were down there was always the support from the parents and friends in the stands. Post season honors went to two Utes, Bobby Rasmussen by the Provo Herald, and Gary Swim by the Deseret News, to the all region team. Michelle Cook was an Team players Neldon Smuin and Joe Lebeau discuss the strategy of the op- posing team. Making a field goal Kurt Robb places the ball through the uprights. The Pro-shop Team sport — trophies — golf and bowling. Football 89 Girls Participate In Cross Country ith the sound of the gun the race was on. ■ Students from many of the near by schools began to set their paces as they made their way over the rolling hills and through the crisp autumn air. The Cross Country team was smaller this year than it has been in the past. Despite the size of their five boys; three girls team; the students were able to compete in a dual meet in Mt. View and Invitationals at Murray, Orem, and Duchesne. At the region competition in Provo the Striders finished in 5th place. The season started off the first week of school with each member running five to six miles on their own each day. After hours of practice and work out the season ended four weeks later with the team plac- ing 5th in the region competition. After the first year of coaching the Striders, Coach Stagg ended the season by saying, “I was extremely pleas- ed with this year’s team and all of their efforts, and I would like to encourage other students to join next year’s Cross Country Team.” Senior Cite Strider, Norman Kearns commented, “This year’s team was a good one, but we needed more runners.” Kearns also said he would like to see next year’s team spend more time in practice. David Schwalk Ferguson Bottom row: Les Gorman. Norman Kearns. Back row: David Petrik. Sheldon Humphries. Curt Taylor. 90 Cross Country For tires He’s the man to see J.W. Brewer tire Co. Ferguson (Ite Golfers Accept Challenge Each golfer was required to play twenty-seven holes each week other than scheduled tournaments. According to Coach W. Weber. S. Hatch. C. Laing. and K. Johnson were golfers who did a great job. “Most of our golfers were sophomores who didn’t have the experience the other teams had.” said Kirby Johnson. Striving for a long drive. Brad Mauss tees off. Bottom row: Kirby Johnson. Steve Hatch. Rick Shewell. Cory Taylor Back row: Brad Mauss. Jason Taylor. Blake Horrocks. he golf team competed in Timpanogas, Tri City American Fork, and Bonneville. At the end of the season the team was winless. “We played well in Tri City, but we just couldn’t score low enough,” said Brad Mauss. “In Timpanogas we didn’t play as well, we weren’t familiar with the course.” Concentrating on the next hole. Troy Advising his runners. Coach Stagg David Schwalk Oaks looks for his ball. discusses the team's last meet. Last Chance for good food and good entertainment try us Other team members back Lana Mecham up to make sure the ball makes it over the net. I United Team Plays; Without Giving Up te Volleyball team struggled through the season but they just didn’t have the confidence and the experience that they need- ed to win. They didn’t have enough players who had played previously. The majority of the team were sophomores. It’s not that they didn't work hard enough, because they went to clinic, ran stairs, prac- ticed both in the morning and after school. They practiced bumping and diving to get the ball, but it seemed no matter who they played the other teams always had more ex- perience, more confidence, and were taller than our teams. After a few rotations in the games our teams would start to lose their confidence. Our team had a lot of guts, even though they never won any games they never gave up and kept trying to improve their skills. The leaders of the team were Lana Mecham and June Anderson and they were appreciated by the other members on the team. “There were two main goals in volleyball and they were to win and to have fun. ' Since they were unable to ac- complish their first goal they never let that get them down and they had fun. The girls really respected each other and they got along well with each other as friends. The school did a great job sup- porting the team. They feel they will have a better season next year. Angie Daniels Ferguson Ferguson Laura Howells and Lana Mecham Keeping your arms straight and a lot of rotate to their new positions . pressure is needed to get the ball over the net. 92 voiieybaii For fast, accurate titlework, call Vernal Abstract Company Bur fast on Front row: Marquita Batty, Tabatha Deans. Nancy Allen. Stacie Searle. Tori Limb. Shellie Bcynum. Back row: Coach Hymus. Irene Jones. Laura Howells. Teralene Barker, Karine Walker. Genaye Jensen. Lana Wood. Marty Haley. June Anderson. Lana Mecham. Shellie Belcher. Sheryl Neal. Varsity Volleyball Provo 8 15 4 15 Mountain View 0 15 8 15 Rollins 0 15 6 15 Jackson 5 15 2 15 Timpview 6 15 1 15 Orem 3 15 1 15 American Fork 0 15 1 15 Provo 0 15 5 15 Mountain View 0 15 1 15 Timpview 9 15 9 15 Orem 4 15 8 15 American Fork 2 15 3 15 Wins 0 Losses 24 R«chH Vernal E p«e s Preparing herself for the return of the ball. Lana Wood tips it over the net. Jones Paint and Glass for complete painting needs. gm,-voiieyb.ii« A Season of Fun Gained Experience Ithough the team had a losing record they didn’t have a losing The girls prepared for games by practicing every night after school for about two hours. At practice they learned about div- ing for the ball by diving onto a black plastic sheet, on the lawn, that had soap and water on it. The coaches made them run the stairs twenty five times every day. running fifteen and hopp- ing ten. They also had to run the track one and a half miles each day. Some days it was really hard but others were fun, play- ing three on three games with each other. This summer some of the players went to a clinic taught by local people who knew the game very well. They went to the clinics at night from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. They have another clinic available to them this June. Many of the girls plan to go Team manager, Shellie Belcher, had nothing but positive things to say about the girls. They had good spirit and everyone got along really well. We had a lot of fun. Coach Hymas felt the team had really good spirit and they were a pleasure to work with. I was very statisfied how this season went. This season might have seemed bad for volleyball but the girls feel pretty good about it because they had fun and are better prepared for next year. Practice, hard work and all of the fun the girls had really made the season worthwhile. Dana Day season. Stddoway Very involved in the game. Coach Giving the girls a pep talk before the game Hymas and Coach Hacking think of coach Hymas hopes to get spirits up. a strategy plan. V Siddoway 94 Girls voileybaii Serving the entire Gintah Basin — Accord Realty. Watching in desperation as the ball nears the ground C. Anderson. S. Searle and J. Anderson try to save it. U.S. Male Barber Shop Old fashioned experience with style, voiieybaii95 Back row: C. Bedell. J. Redding, J. Newell, T. Schwalk. T. Lewis. Bottom row H. Peltier, M. McNeill, T. Phillips. S. Labrum. K. Hansen. G. Cook. Rodeo team Rides on to Victory he Rodeo Club left behind a cloud of dust as they impressively competed in local, state, and national competition. In- dividuals brought home their share of belt buckles, saddles and riding accessories as proof of their recognition. At national competition held in Douglas. Wyoming, senior, Kary McNeill, received top honors in steer wrestling. Mar- cie McNeill also collected honors in such events as goat tying, break away roping and cow cutting. During the fall. Vernal hosted a rodeo in which many schools participated from around the area. Each member of the Uin- tah team competed in in- dividual events. Marcie McNeill was selected as all around cow girl. By Kim Drollinger Vernal Express. Rachele Skills in Steer Wrestling are perfected by Kary McNeill. Barreling out of the shoot Joe Newell stays on top of the bull. 96 Rodeo Pike’s Mobile Homes your headquarters for mobile homes S� ddoway Back row: coach R. Forsgren. T. Liebhardt. K Drollinger. C. Rasmussen Struggling to keep the ball in play Cyndee Rasmussen tries a smash oncentrating on beating Orem. Kim rollinger attempts an approach K t. Bottom row: S. Slaugh. J. Saupe. L. Lozon. M. VanderMarliere. Vernal Express Rachel Girls Tennis Hopes of Victory Smashed girl's tennis team was organized because of renewed interest and outstanding talent. Tia Liebhardt stated. It was hard to compete against such strong schools in our region but it helped improve my game to play girls who were better than me. This experience appeared to help each team member im- prove her game. The entire team qualified to participate in regional playoffs. wrestling team. Kim Drollinger led the team as first seed. Tia Liebhardt second, and Marcelle VanderMarliere third. The Cites top doubles team were Janet Saupe and Cyndee Rasmussen. The (Jtes had many close matches against the other region teams. The best match of the season was when they suc- cessfully beat Orem on their home court. By Kim Drollinger Girls' Tennis 97 Fans Back (Jtes During Rough Season asketball was a disappointment for all those who played. They struggled, and worked but always seemed to come up short. Norman Kearns commented. “I think we did a good job of keeping our spirit up. “Getting along well as friends helped us get along bet- ter as players, and that's impor- tant in having a good team,” reflected Kurt Robb. The team was made up of eight juniors, one sophomore, and only three seniors. Tvnl Making a break for the ball, senior Gary Swim darts toward the baseline. “We started juniors and sophomores knowing that the scores would be low. but the ex- perience gained would be valuable for future years, stated Coach Weight. Team support was felt through the loud cheers from hundreds of supportive students. Parents were another major part of team support. They stood behind the players in times of discouragement and shared their enthusiasm through the rough season. Jill Wilson Kim Drollinger Inexperienced team causes Coach Weight to reconsider game plans during second half. 98 Boys Basketball Home of the biqfoot Ashley Valley Big O Tires A discouraged bench thinks of some way to help the team spirit get fired up. Tveit Watkins Tveit Driving for a lay-up. Kurt Robb cuts through American Fork defense. Varsity Basketball CJHS OPP 54 Cottonwood 79 72 Rangely 61 59 Central 77 49 Grand Junction 71 65 East Carbon 80 75 Palisade 47 52 Mt. View 88 50 Orem 80 38 Provo 91 32 Timpview 66 51 American Fork 69 28 Mt. View 61 42 Orem 96 33 Provo 70 66 Timpview 97 59 American Fork 14 loses 2 wins 94 Wins 2 Losses 14 Whits Studio Crashing the boards. Kenny Rasmussen Bottom row: S. Merkely, B. Horroks. K. Robb. N. Keams. J. Taylor. D. Adams. Back scores an offensive rebound. row: Vic Anderson. T. Mulville. J. LeBeau. D. Gurr, G. Swim. K. Rasmussen. M. Powell. Coach Weight. Northeastern Utah Office Supply for your office needs Boys Basketball 99 Experience Gained In Losing Year aving a winless season proved to be a long learning experience for the basketball players. With only three seniors, the team had to rely on juniors and sophomores to fill in the re- maining positions. Throughout the year team members felt that the learning and experience gained from playing varsity ball was just as important as winning. Blake Horroks com- Ferguson Gaining varsity experience, sophomore Todd Mulville hussies for a jump shot. Successfully out jumping the Bruins. Kenny Rasmussen tips the ball to team mate Gary Swim. mented, “Although we ended up without winning a game, I think we showed spirit by faithfully attending practices and wearing suits on game days. Todd Mulville stated. As a sophomore I learned how to keep trying and have a positive attitude to help me through the season.” Through experience gain- ed. players hope to take state next year. Kim Drollinger Bur ration 100 Boys Basketball __________________ Supporting Sophomore Signaling for a pass in the key. Kt Rasmussen positions himself to sc� 8. . Maneuvering around his opponent. Derek Adams looks for an open player. Ferguton Stopping the dribble. Ken Rasmussen. Blake Horroks. and Gary Swim hussle on defense. Football 1983-84 B B Tool Inc. Making a transition from offense to Attempting to put the utes on the defense. Blake Horroks tries to scoreboard. Norman Kearns breaks create a turnover. away for a lay up. Frigtnon Boys Basketball 101 Beaslin, Nygaad, Coke, and Vincent Attorneys at law_______________________________________ Girls Basketball Team Gets “T”s echnicals were given in the girls varsity basketball game against American Fork. There were only just a few minutes into the game, when assistant coach. Jim Abeglin proceeded to get very upset over the previous calls the referee made. He got three technicals which got him kick- ed out of the game. Sophomore coach. Mr. Limb came over to bench to help because Coach Bowthorpe was gone. Coach Limb called time outs and hurriedly taught the team new strategies against A.F. Coach Bowthorpe showed up for the fourth quarter of the game and was very surprised. She started to help coach Limb but unfortunately got a technical. Though the team on- ly consisted of one senior. Angie White, the team did very well and played a lot of ex- perienced teams. Tia Leibhardt stated. Everyone showed a lot of spirit though we didn't win any season games. overall the team went against some very tall teams but did well and had a great year. Angie White stated. The team really made me feel included since I was from another school and was the only senior on the team. Cyndee Rasmussen While in deep concentration of the game, coach Bowthorpe and Abeglin think of strategies against opponents. ” Varsity Basketball CJHS OPP 50 (Jinion 54 28 Grand Junction 70 24 Carbon 54 56 Craig 41 49 Union 67 29 Spanish Fork 64 45 Springville 76 54 Altamont 37 25 Timpview 68 31 Orem 73 38 Altamont 21 UHS OPP 25 Rangely 41 40 Mt. View 68 28 Provo 70 41 Am. Fork 59 30 Rangely 59 19 Timpview 92 27 Orem 69 30 Mt. View 73 30 Provo 77 37 Am. Fork 61 Wins 2 Losses 19 Swain Thinking of the next play to call. Tia Leibhardt dribbles the ball down court cautiously. Whit Stud Stacey Payne, manager. Chantel Bemis, Tia Leibhardt. Sherry Lefthand. June Anderson. Kim Drollinger. Shellie Belcher. Cyndee Rasmussen. Melissa Jepson. Shelly Beynom. Cindy Anderson. Coach Bowthorpe. 102 Girls Basketball Supporting the girls Track Team in 1984 D.E. Casada. Watkins Stddoway Concentrating on the hoop, Cindy Anderson is determined to get two points. Watkins Concentrating on their zone, players move quickly with opponent that has control of the ball. Wanting the ball closer in court. Kim Drollinger looks for the open pass and open shot. In their defensive zone, players concen- trate on guarding opponents to keep them from scoring two points. Skddoway Flying in the air. June Anderson tries to tip the ball to her own team members and get control of the ball and score. Watkins Girls Basketball 103 Service Insurance Agency, Inc. Call the professionals Working his way to the varsity team half way through the year. Darrin Johnson proves he has champion skills. During the region tournament all twelve wrestlers placed in the top four. Joe Newell received a first place medal. Watkin� Walking Receiving last minute advice from coach Johnson is Chad Bedell before his last regior, match. Tvwt T wl Senior Kari McNeil had to fight both the flu and tough opponents to place in the region tournament and to take third place in the state three A wrestling championships. io4 wrestling Going to McDonald’s is as much a part of school as Preparing for a take down in order to receive enough points for a win. Les Gor- man has a region metal on his mind. Local Fans Witness Win eginning the season with a new coach and only one varsity member returning, brought optimism to the com- munity as to whether the wrestl- ing team could live up to their name. As the season progress- ed the wrestlers were able to defeat teams from three dif- ferent states during tour- naments. Community and school support was at a high. Mot only were they successful in tournament competitions they remained undefeated throughout region seven competition. The team proved their skills during the region wrestl- ing tournament held in Vernal for the first time. Taking first not only kept the team at the top in the 3A category, it allow ed all twelve team members to compete in the state 3A wrestl- ing tournament. During this and other tour- naments, the school showed their support and spirit for the team by dressing up and filling the avm with cheers. Being a member of the wrestling team meant a lot of practice, making weight and giving it your all. Kerry Jones Bottom row: Steve Navin manager. Darrin Johnson (98) 9-11 4th region. Ryan Siddoway (105) 23-1 1 st State. Leslie Gor- man (1 12) 10-3 2nd Region David Gurr (119) 5 7 4th Region. Joe Newell (126) 23-7 2nd State Mike Smith (132) 23-5 3rd State. David Tingey Manager. Top row: Coach Belcher. Matt Sunkees(HWT) 18-15 4th Region. Mike Slaugh (185) 05 12 4th State. Chad Bedell (167) 23 10 2nd Region. Gary Murray (155) 218 1st Region. Kary McNeill (145) 24 6 3rd State. George Cook (138) 12-8 2nd Region. Coach Johnson. Varsity Wrestling Dual Meets CJHS Opp E 30 Wasatch 25 I 23 Rock Springs 29 1 40 Union 23 1 39 Orem 22 I 45 Timpview 11 s 50 Provo 7 E 7 Brighton 42 I 50 Skyline 10 E 39 Craig 21 I 59 American Fork 2 1 31 Fruita 23 1 39 Mountain View 13 E 25 Pleasant Grove 21 E 27 Meeker 31 I Tournaments Wins 11 — Losses 3 | Steamboat Springs 1st I Rock Springs 1st I Green River 6th I Region 1st I State 2nd E going to class. We congratulate the Cites of 83-84. Wrestling 105 — ---- — - - — - - STATE TOURNEY Superb Season Brought Second ins. reversals, take downs, and escapes were words that sounded alien to some. But, for the wrestling team they were almost daily oc- currences as the 12 member group struggled through another successful season. State Week started out with a blast. Students from each class decorated their halls in bizarre styles. Assembly after assembly, students became more enthused. Spirit proved to be the main idea during State Week. Students participated mostly in Red White and Mash 'em dress up days. Ryan Siddoway com- mented on his experiences at State. “I feel that it was a goal every wrestler strives to achieve. It was a great accomplishment just qualifying for State, let alone being lucky enough to win.” In his first year of varsity coaching. Ed Johnson became not only .a great coach but a great friend. “By making us do our best, he brought out the best in us, commented Chad Bedell. Ed Johnson felt that ex- perience and hard work con- tributed to their successful season. Ryan Siddoway and Joe Newell were the only wrestlers to enter the championship round. Ryan Siddoway took first to make him a two year State Champion and Joe Newell took second place. The team ended the season by taking second at State. By T. Conklin Forcing his opponent to the ground. Darren Johnson gets out to a quick start as he tries to work out a fast decision on his opponent. Walk� � 106 Wrestling Your friends in the decorating business — Myke Gary’s. Watkins Coach Johnson gives encouragement as Joe Newell awaits his match. Tveit Picking up his opponent. Mike Smith shows the determination on his face as he attempts to score points from the referee. Posing for a second place State Tournament victory picture, the wrestling team shows off their trophy and cake with pride. Watkins Holding his opponent in a tight grip. Junior George Cook puts on the pressure During State Tournament. Senior Chad Bedell applies extra pressure while Strug- as he attempts a pin during a State Wrestling match. 9 n9 is opponent. Wrestling 107 Glenn, Harvey Glade, medical specialists — Vernal Drug Jumping waves, slalom skiing, and wrecking were part ic fun of going waterskiing. The ultimate places to go skiing were Lake Powell and Bear Lake, but for those who didn't have time to travel went to Redfleet or Steinaker A h S ff Su h°w ry, Ur ev r h. l. y r ( •sht lere ea nc ?d the hQ inQ top ten Of h’k es , . Wf)at s °0r sch0 °rt nd n°o . L A v Spo 'Ts. Riding bikes was a hobby of most boys. The most popular bike that was preferred was the Hutch. They ranged in cost from $300.00 to $800.00 BMX riding was becoming a sensa- tional fad as the skateboard went out. k ng 9ht' in0 inQ rt ol J'n' h skt o, '9- , “nt, ir)n '•Oo. e ‘s t O, ,eP) n9 'rite spe, dP o oc sPo, Cfs oo?01 °a ,r c i '•Oo aOtf e y o, S°Ou °tb, a . LDS Church Basketball is a sport that most boys par- ticipate in. Every year more and more sign up to play. It gives them a chance to play hard basketball regardless of their religion. Competition this year was held between Vernal 6 and Maeser 3. Am Sports Mini Mag. 109 While bowling wasn't new £p Vernal, it wasn't the fasfest grow either.‘MSny i ents belonged to bowling leagues sponsored by local businesses. Dennis Vincent stated. I have mor uncMju n here to bowl than I would t movieor wasting gas to drag up and down Main. Every Friday and Saturday nights the bowling alley was transformed into a noisy mob of yelling people mixflff with the crashes of bowling balls and falling pins. Around thirty percent of students polled k were regular bowlers. Christopher Warr Sighting the ball is critical in bowling as Lee Slaugh gets re; for his approach. Ferguson you were the type of student who found sports like foot- ball boring then you probably had the 4x4 disease. Many students found thrills in climbing unimaginably steep hills or plowing through phenominal amounts of mud for fun. Some held it as a personal accomplishment; if their four wheel drive wheel drive climbed the hill no one else could. Many places were still left unconquered, but were always there to try. Christopher Warr 110 Sports Mini-Magazine Weightlifting has always been a popular sport for the guys in school. Mow the girls are also getting in on the fun. Record numbers of girls signed up for the new girls weightlifting class. The girls thought it was a great way to tone up and get in shape while having a great time. Many of the guys still used the weight room to prepare for sports like baseball and especially football. Muscle building was also used to improve the female attraction game. Christopher Warr All Caught Up Fishing and hunting scored as some of the most popular outdoor sports. Over 65 percent of the students polled went deer or elk hun- ting. Most of these bagged their prize for the year. Diamond Mountain and Brush Creek were two of the most preferred areas to hunt. Fishing was amore idle way to spend the time. It required a lot less effort. Some just sat on the bank, but most went trolling in small boats. Most of the people asked fished at either Red Fleet or Steinaker. because they were the closest. Quite a few also fished at Pelican Lake for the large Bluegills found there. Both Steinaker and Red Fleet were loaded with large Rainbow Trout. While these were both great creation areas, they were also the sports students spent the most money to enjoy. Christopher Warr Sports Mini-Magazine 111 Ellen Husch. Robin Langely. Lana Wood. Kecia Bowden. Jana Calder. Dan Abplanalp. Amy Bristol. Nancy Hush. Lorri Sawyer. Barb Hancock. � Flipping Out Just For Fun. eeping your balance, struggl- ing for success and not being afraid were all a big part of the girls gymnastics team. The girls competed against Orem, Provo. Mt. View. Timp- view, and Roosevelt. The girls competed on the beam, floor, vault, and bars. They held practices every morning from 6:30 to 8:30. After asking one of the girls how they felt about going so early she said. ‘‘I really feel like I need the work, so I don't mind. It gives me more time to learn new techniques. As a highlight of the team Lorri Sawyer said. Gymnastics teaches you to work hard and have fun at the same time, stay fit.” Most of the girls said after a meet when they feel that they have done a good job, they have a great feeling and and they know they've left a good impression. Angie Daniels Ferguson On the days of a meet the team works hard together and are always willing to help each other. Hoping she doesn't fall Lorri Sawyer prepares to do a back roll on the beam 112 Gymnastics For all kids, from aqe 1 to 99 The T-Shirt Spot — RDER ON THE COURT ____ s soon as spring came, the tennis team started a new season eagerly. Concerned about time, the team practiced long and hard hours after school. The courts had to be cleared of snow in time to com- mence practice for a late season. The coach. Ray For- sgren. became worried due to only two returning players out of the 12 member team. The tennis team consisted of mostly inexperienced Sophomores and some Juniors. The singles players were first seated. Tom Conklin; second seated. Jim Shirley; and third seated. Kris Silanachai. The doubles consisted of Brad Har- dinger and Brian Wallis as the number one seated team and Paul Kay and Troy Caldwell as the number two seated team. T. Conklin and A. Hacking Demonstrating his serving ability. Tom Conklin confuses his opponent by ap- proaching the net on his second serve. Spring Weather Delays Netters Showalter Ford We want to be your car dealer 789-3818 Boys Tennis 113 Watkins Watkins Attempting to keep the volley going. Troy Caldwell returns the ball to his Moun- tain View opponent during the first home match. Watkins Bottom row: Allen Foster. Tom Conklin. Brad Hardinger. Zade Maxfield. Back row: Paul Kay. Troy Caldwell. Ray Forsgren. Gary Orton. Jimmy Shirley. Ed Paz. Outfielder, David Gurr returns the ball to the pitcher after catching a fly ball. Spring Weather Hampers Performance ats, balls, and gloves were all a part of getting prepared for the season. Tryout clinics were held in the gym because of the bad weather. A lot of freshman boys tried out for the team. ‘ I wanted to build a program for them because other schools have baseball programs that enable freshmen to play.” stated Coach Anderson. Clinics lasted only a week a half and cuts were made for the final decision. The team consisted of 14 Varsity and 17 JV outstanding players. I think the season is going to be long and hard.” commented pitcher Mike Robbins. Michelle Cook and Kerry Jones Ferguson Cobbs Bottom row: Bob Ferreya. Dave Gurr. Ryan Siddoway. Middle Row: Glenn Murray Brian Smuin, Darrin Nelson. Brad Richens. David Wood. Top row: Coach Anderson. Mike Robbins. Kurt Robb. Joe LeuBeau. Gary Swim. Sean Sullivan. Wayne Hansen. 114 Baseball Basin Auto and Industrial Supply Co., Inc. “The Ferguson Evaluating and making suggestions is a strategy used by Coach Anderson for developing a good team. Fast pitcher Glenn Murray shows off his skills during a preseason game. Preparing for a home run hit. Brad Richens has complete concentration on positioning. (JSH Opp 3 Grand Junction Central 16 1 3 9 I 5 Box Elder 7 1 5 Wasatch 8 i 0 Orem 14 2 7 1 1 Mt. View 6 I 3 13 1 7 Union 6 1 3 Timpview 10 1 7 18 1 3 Provo 1° i 7 13 1 11 Union 6 1 Wins 2 — Losses 12 , , , ,, ,, Baseball 115 best of parts and service always and all ways Time trials are a valuable part of provement for track members. Bottom row: Michelle Hatch. Tammy Griffis. Marquita Batty. 2nd row: Joy Hun saker, Christine Measel. Andy Critton. Sherry Lefthand. 3rd row: Janet Saupt Lisa Partridge. Stacey Payne. Mindy Valora. Back row: Coach Gil Limb. June Andrson. Shellie Belcher. Audra Pope. Cindy Smith. Coach Loa Kay Bowthorpe Young Team Battles Hard ith the advent of spring and warm weather the track team launched its season. Coaches Loa Kay Bowthorpe and Gil Limb coached the track events, while Ed Browning hon- ed skills for the field competitors. This was one of the largest and youngest teams. Forty-six students faced the competition from the other schools. Bill Golden racked up points for the team with his outstanding per- formances. at several meets, in the 400 meters. Les Gorman and Norman Kearns gained ground with their long distance scores. Janet Saupe and Shane Price gave the best showing in the shotput. Most of the team consisted of runners. Nightly they came to practice. If the weather was bad. they could be found pounding the halls inside. Most of the team ran several miles every night, but this varied depending on their specialty. The most successful runners on the girls team were Joy Hunsaker and Michelle Hatch. Christopher Warr Hurling toward the finish. Audra Pope and Shellie Belcher move out. Field events were some of the more physically demanding, as Robert Merrill finds out. 116 Track For today’s food at yesterday’s prices Polar King War r Jerry’s Pizza Barn a little pizza never hurt anyone Track 117 Bur rail on Bottom row: Leo Harrison. Trent Nelson. Doug Simper. Richard Rust. Shelton Humphries. Craig Funk. Robert Merrell. Dee Steinfeldt. 2nd row: Shane Merkley. Rhett Jensen. Gary Murray. Jeff Jolley. Mark Slaugh. Leslie Gorman. Norman Kearns. Alec Clark. Back row: Coach Limb. Nathan Montgomery. Stuart Simper. Paul Jarvis. Kam Pope. Matt Caldwell. Kenny Rasmussen. Shane Price. Coach Bowthorpe. Warr Long hours of strenuous practice prepares Michelle Hatch for meets. 118 Academics Taking the Human Physiology class is a challenge, but an interesting experience for Teresa Tullis. Students spent many a night of burning the midnight oil doing homework, term papers, assignments and studying for finals. We were rewarded by the joys and agony of learning. The knowledge we have obtained will prepare us for future days. Paulene Watkins Ferguson Students find Mr. Wilson’s lectures very helpful, as their term paper deadlines draw near. Teachers are able to make classes more exciting by us- ing numerous learning aides and methods. While daydreaming. Kelly Marshall can envision the first snowfall and the fun on the slopes. Academics PPS 120 Academics FashionCleaner oui n sto foi mfessiona D Working to be the best Excelling, achieving, and lots of homework, got many students to the top of their class. These scholars competed to be the best in different areas of achievement. More students are choosing their time in High School to take challenging academic classes. The enrollment in col- lege classes had boomed. The challenging classes were no longer filled with just brainy seniors. Of the top 25 seniors who took the National Merit test, Kelly Sorenson, Eve Davies, Sheila Nelson, and Trace Mathis received commendations for their high scores. This year for the first time, Uintah Scholars participated in Utah’s A.D. Each school fielded a team consisting of outstanding students from 3 G.P.A. levels. They competed in a preliminary meet in Coalville. Award winners were Trace Mathis, Irene Jones, Sheila Nelson, and Diane Chamberlain. Winners at the State meet in St. George were Kelly Sorenson, and Sean Sullivan. Michelle Cook Warr Participants of the Academic Decathalon pose before leaving for the State finals in St. George. Burras! o Using tarot cards Trace Mathis tells the future. Enjoying pizza and a day away from school. Kelly Sorenson takes part in the 4.0 party. Ferguson Studying Shakespeare in College Prep English Mr. Hopla explains the old English. Participating in the Academic Decathalon. Eve Davies and Sheila Nelson chat before taking the test. Warr . Academics 121 Cleaning, finished laundry, and expert alterations. Watkins X % Physical science students attempt to read the chapter. Anxiously waiting for the bell to ring is Julie Carter. Watkins Concentrating in a timed writing is Sonja Labrum. A Sophomore Civics class enjoys their free time. 122 Sophies For economy plus quality Dave Jolley Chevrolet Olds. Miss Baker assists a student with an equation. For Sophomores Only Sophomores are required to take classes such as Health, Dr. Ed., Civics, and others, to give them a basic background in academics. The classes are one semester, but the Dr. Ed. students find time to do their driving before or after school. Nancy Allen stated. “Health, Dr. Ed., and Civics have got to be some sort of punishment. I am glad though, to get them over with when I am a Sophomore, so I can take classes of my choice later.” The Sophmores have a lot of students achieving academic excellence, and seem to think that they are receiving a good background in the basic sophomore re- quired classes. I think we accepted these classes as just a tradition every Sophomore endures,” stated Joni Jackson. The sophomores have taken these re- quired classes in stride. They are glad to get such classes over with so they can get into certain subjects of choice. by Kim Drollinger Ferguson After an interesting science lecture. Jill Stringham tries to relax by day-dreaming her way through class. Ferguson r i i Sophies 123 Jensen Brothers Drilling Company wish the Cites the best of luck Academics reativity New Staff Pushes Art The arts classes have boomed at Uin- tah in 1983-84. Three new teachers were hired. Mr. Millet took over all of Mr. Praeuner s music classes except concert band. Mrs. Stoddard moved into the art building taking Mr. Vanluvens place. Final- ly last but not least, Mrs. McCoy appeared on the scene in the dance class. Mrs. Stoddard started several new clases in her department. The biggest was the 3-D art. In the class students learned basic sculpture techniques in alabaster, ceramics, and wire. Her class had their alabaster works displayed in the library. Mr. Millet stated, I have the most fun teaching my guitar class because I can give students, who normally wouldn't get a music education, some instruction in music. He became the director of the Hi- Lites and Acappella choirs. Under his direction the choirs made a few perfor- mances for the student body. Once in Oc- tober and then at the Christmas Concert. The Acappella group performed in Sym- phony Hall on Valentines Day. Mrs. McCoy’s dance club started out very small in the beginning of the year. After a second round of tryouts were held, quite a few girls showed up. Mrs. McCoy said, I am surprised that so many young girls joined Dance Club this year. She felt that the most promising girls were Joan Hacking, Michelle Hatch, and Becky Thorne. She used a new approach in the teaching of her class. Instead of telling everyone what to do, she let some of the best students choreograph dances of their own. Kerry Jones stated, “Mrs. McCoy real- ly cares for the girls. She has to give up a lot just so we can have the best. She also holds us together and gives us lots of spirit.” By Christopher Warr Art students Dorrie Hales and Denise Isaacs pamt windows for Christmas spirit. Burreslon Warr Trying his hand at the guitar is Brenton Grindel. Dance Club dancers perform at the annual talent assembly for the students. Ferguson 124 Fine Arts For delicious tacos and Mexican food try Taco Time Fine Arts 125 s? u Bjjp :S : v ((((! o :2222222222222222§g. Members of the marching band get some last minute practice and chatting in before the Homecoming Parade. E-Z Rentals — fresh water tanks — Mick Caldwell PLAST IP MOKICV M_ I IUI IL I The InstaBank gives Ned Smum day or night service Many people in this area were spending the ex- tra money on satellite dishes instead of cable or video cassette recorders. After it was installed over 125 channels were available which gave you a varie- ty of selections. Some channels showed movies while others show cartoons, music videos or 24-hour news and weather. The same movies were shown time after time in one month. Then they switch to another set of big hits for the next month. You never know, the next big craze might be tiny satellite dishes worn on the head, TV watched on the wrist and listened to through high fidelity head sets. By Chris Warr KM 1 Off W ’ ki • wry ! ’ • i « m om Winn micm mm3 •m iM « 1-4 � ■ — Instead of carrying around extra money, people car- ried “instant cash . It was a lot easier to go to the insta- bank and use a bank card to get the cash needed. Many students felt that the bankcard was an excellent idea. “I can use my card at anytime, day or night, when I need extra cash for a date, Ned Smuin stated. Many stores carried a credit plan. Customers found it easier to charge now and pay later. Even Telephone companies started to use a charge plan. Extra rolls of dimes were no longer needed to make a long-distance phone call from a booth. By Alisa Hacking An Apple A Day Telematic It’s a “'machine world Talking on a remote-phone is more conventional as Brad Tassainer finds out. They can be carried anywhere By no means are we living in a machine world in the sense of the George Jetson car- toon. However many areas of our society are fast approaching this point. Car manufac- turers use robots instead of human labor because they are cheaper, more efficient, and faster. Some robots have been pro- grammed to do highly sophisticated jobs but they aren’t versatile enough to pick up an ashtray. Humans can still handle most things in life without computers to tell us how. By Christopher Warr Academics Mini Mag. 127 y. I I Cl m i t U I area were spend- j s extra money on satellite dishes in- ad of cable or video cassette irders. After it was installed over 125 nnels were available which gave you variety of selections. Some channels movies while others show car- . music videos or 24-hour news and weather. The same movies were shown time after time in one month. Then they switch to another set of big hits for the next month. You never know, the next big craze might be tiny satellite dishes worn on the head, TV watched on the wrist and listened to through fidelity head sets. Dii Phrio YA orr Dy C lirib VVair Campbrt Spending time and money on video games are Todd Logan and Bryan Tassamer. They found it an easy way to relax Awesome Video games had become a craze. For a quarter you could play for a few seconds to several minutes, depending on your skill. Save- More and 7-11 were popular places for students to go and spend their paychecks. Because video games were so exciting you soon became hook- ed and couldn't get away from them until you were broke. By Christopher Warr A Hand With Homework Home computers are speedily becoming a necessity. Students found that doing homework on the computer was a fast and easy way to get it done. By Alisa Hacking “I found using a computer, made me think more logically.” Laurel Herrmann Book reports are easier to organize on the key board.” Judy Jameson “I spent a lot of my time writing programs to use in school.” Joe May I plan to get involved in the com puter world after high school.” Corey Hacking Have You Seen This Song? Among the new fads of ‘84, MTV was one of the most popular. Music videos gave you a chance to see the song. MTV helped promote the sale of popular new hits. Rock groups com- peted for the time available on Music Televi- sion. Michael Jackson spent over $10,000 on his song, Thriller”, trying to put over a scary effect. Parents didn’t think MTV was worth the money; however, most teenagers would strongly disagree. By Tom Conklin Being excused early for lunch. Alec Clark heads fo� his car and a Big Mac. Many students are called to Mr. Nelson's office for referrals on stuffing. Trying to sneak into Coach Johnson's class. Terry Harward is caught by vice-principal. Mr. Nelson. Loaded down with work. Mr. Gurney, the Alternate Director, takes a message. Open24hours -NaplesTruckStop —conveniencestore Becoming familiar with Gintah traditions. Mr. Schuif relaxes a minute. Academics ardies Improving “Operation Slammer is now in session ..This phrase came blaring over the in- tercom. Teachers locked their doors and anyone left in the hall had to go to the AVA room. They had their names taken down and were given a lecture, and then sent back to class. Along with a new year, there’s usual- ly a new attendance policy. This year was no different. The policy for attendance in each class was left to the teacher. Students and teachers were very complimentory of the new policy, and it showed with a 95 percent attendance average for the first semester. The administration added another vice-principal. Richard Schuif. Mr. Nelson needed help with his responsibilities. He wanted more time to spent with the Headaches students. Mr. Schuif was the advisor of the executive council and in charge of assemblies and activities for the student- body. Mr. Nelson was in charge of atten- dance and discipline. Mr. Schuif took charge of scheduling and athletics. Tardies were handled different. These were left up to the teachers to handle the way they wished. The attendance office was separated from the front office. It was moved to what used to be the Student Council room. In order to check out of school, a stu- dent had to go to the Attendance Office. Mrs. King or Mrs. Merrell would call your home to make everything official. Then you were free to go. Sharalyn Slaugh Pede� Waiting for Mrs. King's approval. Todd Dickerman Striving to make it to class on time. Marlee Rosenhan and his brother check out. fights the crowd. Watkins restaurant and complete gas station with fast service. Attendance 131 Academics Computers gave Resource students, such as Riley Stephenson, the added advantage on learning. Providing unique experiences College. The very word can bring a rush of panic to some students. To help ease the uneasiness and nausea, more new and unique classes were offered. To get students involved in individual study, there was Communications 101-105 and Theater Arts offered from Utah State University. Computers overtook the school by storm. The business department came across 15 more computers and the math department used them more and more each passing day to improve basic mathematic skills. Long discussions on rape, murders in state prisons and mock trials were held in the Civil and Criminal Law classes. These classes ranked high among Seniors as they often continued debates outsides of the classroom. “I loved Criminal Law! Mrs. Gilbert really knows how to get students involved and work for their grades. It really taught me a lot. commented Sammi Kay. For the students who loved to work with toddlers, there was the Mobile Preschool run by Mrs. Drollinger, This program gave girls the chance to get to know how to handle handicapped or special children and maybe pick a vocation. Resource helped students get into the swing of things. Students in this pro- gram were able to get motivated and graduate with their class. Computers were a favorite among the students and helped them to become aware that lear- ning could be fun and rewarding. The classes that were offered may not look very exciting to those from the outside, but to those who were in the pro- grams it was challenging and rewarding. Sherrie Storey Gilbert Stretching and straining. Senior girls demonstrate exercises to the Preschool children. GlINrt 132 Academics Making homes affordable Century 21 — Dart Reality Having a computer of your own can save time on homework as Wendy Tullis has discovered. Handling the overflow from college classes, meant working longer hours for Mr. Gillman. Gilbert Computers helped students achieve more and adapt to the rapid changing electronic age. Mock court provides students with the oppor- tunities to defend their rights in court. Triangle Auto Parts a personal touch for your car Academics 133 Peder Knowledge of Interior Design must come through perfecting simple skills. Although it is not strictly an all girl class, typing is a very popular course. 134 Academics For a good nights sleep call Best Western BurraMon Taking a break from Ihe paper work. Mrs. Harrison answers a student s questions. Working with young children is an enjoyable part of child development 2 and 3. Peder Jiffy Pawn Shop Good buys on used items. Academics 135 Starting the day by conditioning and toning the body helps keep the academic mind clear. Many classes for girls only played a big part in high school education. Classes such as foods, clothing, home decorating, child development, phys. ed. and girls chorus were offered. These were to help girls cultivate talents and develop skills that would be helpful to them for the rest of their life. Students felt that it was important to learn these basic skills and that in some ways they were as important as required academic courses. These girls classes were not required, but students found they were a welcome change, and a chance to relax and have fun while at the same time learning something new. Teachers of these “all girl classes mentioned that it was much easier to teach and control a group of students who were all one sex. This was because there were fewer show-offs, and nobody felt they had to impress anyone else. The students were able to get right to work and show their true ability. These classes were far from the “easy A” classes that some people may have believed them to be. They involved much of the students own time in the creation of projects, reports, presentations, and physical sports. The majority of the girls said that their favorite of the classes was child develop- ment. It was certainly one of the most in- teresting. Yet. ail of these classes manag- ed to hold an interest, and a style all their own. The vote that (Jintah offered an ex- cellent program for girls was unanimous. Lydia Smith Academics iris only Feminine Touch [Academics! reparation Preparing for With a variety of classes offered boys were able to take classes which would prepare them for the future. Kip Hansen, a new teacher, taught boys the plant and animal sciences need- ed for farming and ranching in Vocational Agriculture. Mr. Hansen comes from Cedar City. Utah and graduated from Utah State University. Besides teaching, Mr. Hansen was the advisor for the Rodeo Club, Future Farmers of America and the Adult Young Farmers. I enjoy being able to see the different projects of the students, meeting new peo- ple and seeing new things while I teach at Uintah, said Mr. Hansen. Woods I, II and Building Construction were other popular classes taken by boys. The Building Construction class was not able to build a house as in past years because the district didn't feel that they the Future could tie up the needed money in real estate. Boys in Building Construction were able to build a number of sheds, minature houses, and other small projects instead of one large house. “I hope I will know how to build a house and save money on sup- plies by the end of the year, said Wayne Simper. The teacher of the woods classes, Mr. Murry said, I really enjoy giving the boys first hand experiences and watching them apply themselves. Other boys learned the skills of mechanical drawing in Mr. Calders Draf- ting I, II and III classes. The class helps you understand more about mechanical things , said Drafting III student, Chris Warr. Other all boy classes offered includ- ed Physics, Auto Mechanics, and Weightlifting. Mr. Taniguchi taught the tricks of the welding trade. David Schwalk Tvelt While checking the brakes on his truck, Craig Peterson gets a second opinion from Troy Oaks. CoMm Increasing his weight. George Cook makes use of his weight lifting class time. 136 Boys Classes All your grocery needs at today prices Day’s Thriftway ST All students and teachers are bugged by something. It bugs me when . . . students have an “I don't care attitude. Coach Johnson a teacher makes what they're teaching so boring. Sonja Smuin a teacher keeps you in during lunch just so you can study for a test.” Ryan Siddoway a student makes excuses in- stead of doing their homework. Mr. Merkley a teacher tells stories about his her Army experiences. Steve Gober “Students quit in the middle and want things to happen but won’t put forth an honest effort to make them happen.” Miss Bowthorpe “a student comes to class unprepared.” Mr. Hopla a teacher gives a lot of homework. Yvette Harris Watkins After Dectective Paul Parker gives a presentation. Robin Langley looks at some evidence used in detecting crimes. 138 Required Classes Flowers for every special occasion at the Petal Shop Solving an algebra problem. Denice Vincent uses the chart to help him find the answer. Fighting drowsiness students listen to another lecture in American History. Academics equirements Classes to graduate Hi-Way Husky — For fast and friendly service Required Classes 139 Ferguson Burraaton Students learn about various events in history with While passing notes. Clack Jones found interest in the help of Coach Johnson's lectures. his English class. There was no way around taking the required classes. Some students found that getting them over in their Junior year let them breeze through as seniors, with most- ly electives. Other students spread their re- quired classes throughout the three years. This way they weren’t just wasting time and didn’t have piles of homework every night. A few students gambled their way through high school and prayed they would graduate. And then there were the rest, who failed their required classes and had to go back and do them over. And in some cases, it required taking them over even more than just once. Everything from Julius Caeser, films in history, research papers, projects, to ly- ing about book reports were just some of the things everyone had in common as they slept through their required classes. But overall, the classes helped us prepare for our future careers. Whether it was going striaght into the business field or going to College to further their education. Curt Taylor This is what principals do when they're not suspend ing you or calling your parents. Administration | e; eaders Ground Breaking Launches year Ground breaking started the year out by gathering school board, administra- tion. and student body together for the first hole that would become the new high school. The administration was expand- ed to include a second vice-principal. Rick Schuif was from the Salt Lake area. His responsibility was to supervise the student council, student activities and athletic director. P.T.S.A. (parent, teacher, student association) was a new organization which helped parents become more aware of what's happening in school and working together to make our school bet- ter. P.T.S.A. served as a mediator for the principal and teachers and also told the public what went on in the school. They wanted to give school a better name and were working for better education. National Education week was November 13-19 with Marlin Johnson Director of Secondary Education in charge. Monday the teachers received ap- ples. buttons, and carnations. Thursday a pizza party for all the students with a 4.0 for first term. Friday, on Student Body Presidents Day. many of the past presidents spoke to the school about what they did after graduation Superintendent Ellis wants to make this an annual event. Cyndee Rasmussen Cobb 140 Administration For friendly service at reasonable Gilbert Taking charge of the ground breaking ceremony. Mr Caldwell expresses his utmost feelings. Keeping up with his job. Superintendent Ellis works with his secretary Mrs. Hazelbush. Students show support as they sing during Ground Breaking Ceremony for new high school. prices — Perry Motor. As the ceremony begins. Superintendent Ellis directs the school board in breaking the ground. Helping cooks. Jan Nelson shows of his award win- ning. patented, chicken for student body. R K Auto Body Inc. If you want the best for your car Administration 141 Siddoway I iiiiiiiin Preparing for his next class. Mr. Merkley designs a new program for his students. Vic Anderson Asst, boys basketball Head Baseball Kay Baker Senior Class Math Marc Baker Senior Class English Charles Barneck Curg Belcher Loa Kay Bowthorpe Area Vocational Head Football Girls basketball School Wrestling Gymnastics Ed Browning Football. History Track Wayne Calder Bill Caldwell Sophomore Class Principal Drafting Jo Daley Jenifer Decker Sophomore Class Faculty Assembly History Scholarships Foguton Using a visual aid. Mr. Wilson prepares his class for an important test. i42 Teachers Production Logging Services, incorporated serving the Rocky Previewing the new film. Wally Goddard checks out his new X-Ray vision glasses. Helen Foreman Ray Forsgren JoAnn Gilbert Lyle Gillman Health Occupations German. English Yearbook. Law Faculty Assembly Tennis Social Studies Head Chemistry Wally Goddard Media A.V.T.C. Wayne Gurney Counselor Knowledge Bowl Wendy Hadlock Kip Hansen D.E.C.A Rodeo Club Marketing I and II F.F.A. Teresa Harrison Kathy Hawkins Home Economics Senior Class Child Development English Academics eachers What’s Your Ferguton Harold Hopla Tedi Huston English Dept. Head Girls League College Prep Foods. Clothing Teacher Like? Have you ever thought about what kind of a student your teachers were when they were in high school? Teachers were asked which student reminds them of what they were like when they were young. Mr. Taniguchi: Greg Cobbs for the bizarre excuses he creates to get out of class. Mr. Gillman: Jerry Tingey because we like to wrestle, hunt, and joke around. (Students voted for Trent Nelson) tne way she acts in class and her sense of humor. (Students thought Tabatha Deans was better.) Mr. Jameson: Chad Bedell because when he was in high school he lived on a farm and took Ag. classes too. Mr. Nelson: Kelly Sorenson because he enjoys Jazz music, drama, and math. They also have the same sense of humor. (Students wondered about Darin Roush!) Mr. Hopla: Troy Caldwell because he is good looking and conscientious. (Students voted for Jason Taylor.) Mrs. Gilbert: Eve Davies, she never takes anything seriously. (Students preferred Karine Wall.) Maralee Palmer Dick Jacobson Robert Jameson Math. Honor Society Business Dept Head Physical Science F.B.L.A. Mountains 789-6940 Utah, Wyoming, and Colorado. Teachers 143 Ed Johnson Wrestling Coach, Foot- ball. History Dick Jones Senior Class Advisor Electricity Estel Kidd Spanish Club. English Spanish Gil Limb Football Track English 10 4 Curtis May Senior Class. Math Trig.. Calculus After a hectic day at school. Mr. Jameson. Mr. Jacob son and Mrs. Harrison compare notes. Academics r acuity i44 Faculty We represent you, good luck Paulson Energy Insurance. Strives to Excell Gintah had changed. It was bigger and better than ever. Students were real excited to be here due to the new attendance policy set by each of the department heads. Halls were cleaner too. No longer did one have to climb over pop cans, can- dy bar wrappers and other unmen- tionables. Students weren't allowed to have food of any kind in the halls. If the teachers found students with food they were to confiscate it and the students were given a warning. This made many students upset, but in the long run it paid off. Of course, there were always those students that tried to outsmart the faculty by hiding food under their coats or inside books. More teachers became educated out- side of their regular school work. Inser- vice workshops were held in subjects ranging from education to drugs. Many teachers came away able to cope with the problems many teenagers may face today. Every year, we seem to change in some way. Either in attendance or other rules. In any case, it was still the “in place to be. It was the greatest place of all. Sherrie Storey Alene McCoy Keith McMullin Reid Merkley Wayne Millet! Jed Munford Tom Murray Drill Team. Pep Club (J.S.A.V.C. Computer Club. Compu- Musical. Hi-Lites j l Dept. Head. VICA. Project House. Dance Club. Diesel Mechanics ter Science. Algebra Boys Girls Chorus Auto Shop. Goodwrench Vocational Woods Diane Johnson FBLA, Jr. Class Adv.. Type, Cler. Off. Drafting measurement procedures are explain- ed to Eduardo Paz by Mr. Calder. Jan Nelson Chad Orton Assistant Principal Counselor Richard Schuif Janet Sistrunk Assistant Principal Junior Class Advisor St. Council Resource Marland Stagg Darlene Stoddard Soph. Class Advisor. Junior Class Advisor, Dr. Ed.. Cross Country Arts 6- Crafts Jeff Taniguchi Gary Weight VICA. Vocational Basketball Coach Boy's Welding I. 2 3 League. Health Kris Wilson Boredom overcomes faculty members as they try to listen intently to instructions at weekly meeting. Science Club. Science Dept. Head. Zool.. Biol. Deseret Federal Savings Does it with more interest Faculty 145 1 Acadeni Academics L pervice Staff Rosemary Bigelow Resource Aid. Flat Working with Teens Have you ever imagined what our school would look like without all those dedicated staff people? Every day students benefit from clean halls to visit in. help with class changes, checking out in a hurry, getting a warm lunch, or getting a stuck locker open. It seems that students have rediscovered the lunchroom. 'We re serving a lot more lunches this year than last, said head cook Janice Massey. This may be due to the very cold weather. Mo one walks to 711 or McDonald s anymore. The custodians found that the halls were much cleaner this year. This was due to a new rule which forbids food of any kind in the halls. The moving of the candy machines to the lunchroom was also a fac- tor contributing to our mega-clean halls. Mew head janitor Bud Atwood and all the other great custodians were sporting new blue uniforms by mid-year. The secretaries keep this school going. Paging students, running off tests, writing little slips for Mr. Melson. these people just don't quit. A new Corvas computer is now in use to help students find the jobs they want later on in life. Scott Young (T Todd Hadlock Custodian Tammy Kavanaugh Front Office Secretary Jan King Attendance Secretary Cliff Lee Custodian Carefully explaining the attendance policy to Mothers is part of the job for Jan King. 146 Faculty Office staff enjoy exchanging recipes and gossip during break time. Kendra Perry Custodian Betty Porter Cook Diana Powell Custodian Karen Stone Cook Lee Sharp Custodian Ronald Stump Winslow Weber Custodian Comm. Schools Dir. Douglas Woodard Barbara Wray Custodian Counseling Secretary Cooks Janice Massey and Karen Stone are kept busy preparing meals for the students. Siddoway Miller Welding Service complete portable service Faculty 147 Bizarre conversations can take place anytime Participating m Academic Oecathlon. Walter Johnson makes use ot free time with camera. We had best friends that shared with us good times, fads, fashions, and personalities. Our friends helped to cushion the hard knocks of high school life. As students we spent extra time together to relax and release pressures Paulene Watkins Students prove their physical condition while making necessary to reach far-out classes. the long treks Executive Council Executive Council members are. Kurt Robb. Student Body Pres. Gary Orton, advisor Mr. Schuif. Jana Lee Merrel. Kerry Jones. Sheila Nelson. Kim Price. Eve Davies. Planning another bogus assembly. Mr. Shuif makes some connections. Council Strives For Unity Starting the year off right. Executive Council had a Summers-Over-Party. This gave all the classes (including sophomores) a chance to see each other and celebrate the upcoming school year. With water balloons, tug-of-war. and a three legged relay race, classes competed against themselves to prove who dominated the night. After the fun and games, the night was still going with a big dance planned by the Council for everyone. Then the night was over and it was time for the school year to begin. Executive Council planned a lot of great assemblies, dances, dress up days, and fun activities. Making the weeks of Homecoming and State Wrestling an every day event. Parades, hall decorating con- tests. and pep rallies showed the teams the school was backing them all the way. Executive Council also had to set some new rules and traditions, like no food in the halls and the new attendance policy. The results of them turned out for the better as the halls were cleaner and school was a better place to come to. Curt Taylor Watkins Watkins 150 Executive council Hydrosaurus water slide, Family entertainment Gilbert BurraMon Executive Council takes activity card pictures during first day of school. Taking a part in dress up days. Miss Spencer dresses as Vixen, the reindeer. when you want to cool off this summer. Executive Council 151 Carving pumpkins was a fun activity foi homerooms that participated on Halloween. Carrying on the white wash tradition. Mike Robbins and other Seniors got out for a day. Ferguson 152 Student Government Cobbs Being nominated for queen by Yearbook Staff. Kris During a football game, the Ponch Sisters cheer the Watkins rides in the parade. team on against Provo. Sather Sons wholesale ‘Diamond Imports Student Government Boys and Girls League work to plan activities Wa it Having different kinds of Student Governments and officers, more people got involved with planning and running the school. From the Principal's Advisory Council to the Homeroom Representatives, students gave input to the administrators on what they felt needed help and work in order to make things run more smoothly. Running the Homecoming Queen assembly and the elections, Girls League officers worked hard to get everything in proper order. Girls League also planned the preference dance. Along with Boys League, they helped organize and decorate for Sweetheart Ball. Boys League Officers also organiz- ed and got most of the Senior boys out for a day in the sun and to white wash the ”CT for Homecoming day, and then light it up for the football game at night. Sheila Nelson, President of Girls League, and Kurt Robb, President of Boys League, helped Executive Coun- cil make decisions and plan activities and assemblies. Curt Taylor Goddard Boys League officers are. Pres. Kurt Robb. Russel Ferguson. Derek Sheffield, and their advisor is Mr. Browning. Girls League officers are. Michele Jolley. Tonya McKee. Maralee Palmer. Judy Jameson. Pres. Sheila Nelson, and advisor Mrs. Huston. Pizza Hut is supporting the Cite Wrestlers in 1983-84. student Government 153 Senior Officers Putting on the final touch. Cris Gamble gets ready for the parade to start. Seniors Fulfill Watkins Finally reaching the top. after having struggled to get there, Seniors find out what it was worth to get through the first two years of High School. Knowing that and having great friends to share the good times and bad times. Seniors got in- volved with clubs, events, assemblies, and pep rallies. Many Seniors got involved with school activities and sports which made the year fly by. Leading the class as Senior class of- ficers were Brad Richens. Angie Daniels, and Lorri Sawyer. They put forth time to be apart of school assemblies, plan Senior Ball, and organize themselves and their class to design and build a float for Homecoming Parade. They decorated a hall for State Week, which took first place. Some of the favorite things about be- ing a senior were being the oldest and the leaders of the school, getting to pick on the 'Sophs ”, and knowing that this was their last year in High School. Knowing that. Seniors got involved in as many ways as there were and made their last year great! Curt Taylor Waikim Making one of the most important decisions of her life. Kerry Jones choses which college she would like to attend. Fergtnon Senior Officers are; Lorri Sawyer; ad- visor. Mrs. Baker; Pres. Brad Richens; advisor. Mrs. Hawkins, and Angie Daniels. 154 senior class Home of the money merchants Basin Loans Inc. Tracy Abplanalp Rick Aguilar Rory Andrews Cheri Archer finally there First Security Bank of Utah — the banking experts senior class 155 Andria Amodt Colleen Arkansas Billy Bradshaw Philip Andreason Bruce Atwood Chad Bedell Dwayne Bird Tammy Blankenship Tom Bolden Lance Abplanalp Lisa Alford L I Chris Bailey Mike Baker tassle hastle Helping to get the team ready for the game, fans show their cheering support at a Pep Shelley Buck Gregg Burraston Assembly. Jana Calder Jeri Cargile Patricia Chandler Neil Chew Rial Chew Danny Christensen Paulet Christensen Sarah Christensen Kim Christofferson Alec Clark i56 senior class Flowers for all occasions at Garden Gate Floral money crunch CRC Bi-Co Rental proudly supporting Cite Wresting Pam Clement Paul Cochran Kellie Colton Brenda Cook Jonathon Clark Michelle Cook Robert Cook Scott Crosby Misti Davis Troy Davis J.D. Day Todd Day Todd Dickerman Stacey Dillion Angie Daniels Eve Davies Wan Painted faces were typical during state week activities gearing up for graduation Martin Espinoza Dale Fedelick Russell Ferguson John Frankovich Grandma's House Over the river and through the woods to Grandmothers house we go. The truck knows the way. we put it away, so nobody else will know. Over the river and through the woods to Grandmothers house we go. The neighbors are nice when we run out of ice. they don’t seem to think a thing. Grandma is gone for the whole winter long, and we've destroyed her house. We've got to clean fast or the good times won't last, cause she’ll be home this spring. Angie Daniels Ferguson Several members of the class of '84 were famous for secret parties, dinners, ping pong tournaments, and rendezvous at a private hide away known only to them and the neighbors as Grandma s House. 158 Senior Class For all your title needs, Town and Country Title Rod Gilmore Thomas Goad Steve Gober Billy Golden Margo George academic achievers Leslie Gorman Shane Gross Marc Gudac Alicia Guttery Alisa Hacking Cathy Hacking Donnell Hales Joan Hacking Dorrie Hales Campbell Sharing lockers with a friend provided opportunities to discuss the latest happening. Pederson Welding Shop Specializing in heating coils. Senior Class 159 fygi founders Betty Hallett Jason Hamilton Wayne Hansen Kyle Hardinger Sheri Hardman Ferguson Guys were seen lounging in the halls during the lunch break Kim Horton Laura Howells Holly Hunsaker Marcia Hunsaker Nancy Husch Denise Isaacs 160 Senior Class Cool off on a Aqua Noodle Water Slide seeking scholarships Debbie Jackson Laurie Jackson Darlene Johnson Murray Johnson Walter Johnson Michele Jolley Kerry Jones Mark Jones Sammi Kay Norman Keams Tracy Kell Brian Kellogg SCHLGMBERGER supporting the CJtes Senior Class 161 senior becomes top santa Erik Kremin Destry Labrum Mike Lance Rebecca Larsen William Leonard Tori Limb Ann Krause Beth Krause Victor Kroen Lonnie Kuchler Demonstrating the latest in tribal travel is Brian Kellogg Steve Luck John Luthi Mike Lindsay Mark Magee Amy Major Bruce Manwaring i62 senior class For appliances and sporting goods, Western Aut( spirit spearheaders Trace Mathis Debbie MeConkie Wearing what were considered to be sleeping bag coats are Joan Hacking and LeAnn Webster. Cindy Merkely Lloyd Merkley Scott Merkely Janalee Merrell Colleen Morris Susan McFadden Kary Mcneil Lana Mecham Lisa Mecham Richelle Mecham ALLWESTERN DRILLING CONTRACTORS serving the Rockies us small in size large in spirit Ester Mott Leisa Murray Steve Navin Sheryl Neil Darin Neilson Sheila Nelson Trent Nelson Jamie Norton Vance Norton Seth Norwood Watkins Posing in his new outfit. Chris Warr demonstrates the latest in summer swim suit fashion. Dana Oaks Troy Oaks Shauna Olsen Stephanie Olsen 164 Senior Class All the best of luck to the Gtes from us at DOWELL 1 s.o.p. victory Gary Orton Eduardo Pa Steve Pease Ann Peterson Blaine Peterson Craig Peterson Mikell Peterson Robie Petty Elizabeth Pinto Dorothy Powell Split Mt. Motel phones, TV Karl and Larue Baese Senior Class 165 spirit week winners Fantasy What would you do if you found $100.00? Fantasy — a word people usually associate with dreams, wants, or big desires. If you found a $100.00 what would you do? “I would buy myself more jeans and cowboy shirts. Dwayne Bird Take myself and a partner to the World Series for a week. Kurt Robb I would buy a Boy George Outfit. I’d buy new lights for my truck.” Marcia Hunsaker | would buy myself a ticket to anywhere, as Danny Zumbo long as it is out of Utah! Shelly Buck I’d buy myself a new G.P.A. Darren Wilde '1 would invest it wisely in stocks and bonds. Brad Tassainer I would buy myself as much ice cream as I could get. Laura Howells I would buy myself a diamond ring; it is the only way I’ll ever get one. Shelly Sprouse I would go to Joyces and have my nails done and hair permed. Sonja Smuin I'd buy a new soccer ball.” Eduardo Paz I would donate everything I have to AA. Herb Hatch I would have my tatoo removed. Kelli Hatch I would buy myself $100.00 of socks and underwear. Alec Clark I’d buy supplies for my fingernails. ... , . Sammi Kay would make one long, long, distance phone call. Lisa Swain By Angie Daniels I'd buy a supply of jello for sucking con- tests. Kelli Marshall Feiguaon Lisa Richens Sherry Richens Barry Rider Kurt Robb Mike Robbins 166 Senior Class Water tanks, trailers, mobile homes — Stanley Rentals had a ball Darlene Sadler Lorri Sawyer Reese Shultz Dave Schwalk Edward Sevenski Lisa Shaw Derek Sheffield Sandy Simper Wayne Simper Ferguson Preparations for the Homecoming parade were tedious, as Gary Swim and Misty Truman find out. Karl Slade James Smarr Darin Slaugh Cindy Smith RENDEZVOUS experience a piece of the old west Senior Class 167 state wrestling supporters Donating blood during the (Jtah Valley Hospital's Blood Drive gives Michele Jolley and Eric Kremin the opportunity to save lives. Rebecca Snow Kelly Sorensen Sam Sowards Shelly Sprouse Riley Stephenson Brad Stewart 168 Senior Class Luck to Gintah from Ross Construction Company Inc. 12 sluff day succeeds Sherrie Storey Kim Stringfellow Corey Sullivan Lisa Swain Gary Swim Tearsa Tadlock Brad Tassainer Nancy Taylor Serving a United States Senate Page for Utah Senator Jake Garn, Kerry Jones was able to travel to Washington D.C. for a two months stay. Kerry had the opportuni- ty to serve with twenty three other teenagers from across the country directly on the Senate floor. Being a page requires knowing all of the Senator s names, and find- ing your way around the Capitol and Senate buildings. Along with working at the Capitol, pages are required to attend school. Our Washington Connection Good times are had at Senator Jake Garn s Enjoying spare time Kerry talks over birthday party. tun times with her friends. Senior Class 169 graduation anticipation Ferguson Supporting state week. Tom Bolden decorates. Becky Thorne Jerry Tingey Misti Truman Teresa Tullis Peder Tveit Vaughn (Jlibarri Marcelle Vander Marlere Dale Vanleuvin Audrey Vogle no senior class Bearings, Chain sprockets our specialty Cate Bearing end of the road Julie Wheeler Angie White Virginia White Darren Wilde Mary William Greg Williams Phillip Wilson Marvin Wood Wilbert Woodey Latta Zits Danny Zumbo Styles Better Late The latest fashion trends of the world sooner or later reach Vernal, usually later. For some strange reason the newest styles take at least a year to get here from the East Coast or California. It seems like our students stand back and make sure everyone else is wearing the new fahsions before they dare wear them. Most of us are afraid of tak- ing the risk of being made fun of or laughed at because we’re wearing ‘strange’ clothes. Whatever the answer to our fashion problems — one thing is for sure — they're better late than never. Jill Wilson Than never Fergusen Ties, a new fangled fashion for both sexes, are worn by Alec. Laura, and Kenny. Fergusen Short boots come in a variety of colors and styles for the fashionable teen. Another new style is the argyle sweater, shown here by Brian Anderson. WESTERN PETROLEUM _ For your petroleum needs Senior Class 171 Junior Officers Juniors Excell Qj iving the Junior class hours of their time, class officers; Bryan Smuin, Kim Nelson, and Sonya Hacking spent long months planning activities the Junior class sponsored. As the year started off with Homecoming, the class officers got organized and put together a commit- tee to plan and help decorate the Junior float. This was a big success as the float ended up taking first place in the parade. The Juniors put up a queen can- didate which was Kelly Colton. They also helped decorate for the dance afterwards. The Junior officers were in charge of Junior Prom, which has been a tradi- tion. Prom also took a lot of planning and preparation to get every detail in order so the dance would run as smooth as possible. In planning for prom, of- ficers and their advisors picked out students from the Junior class to help plan it. Many ideas were considered and voted on until it carried down to the best suggestion, and then it was worked on until finished. The officers were also in charge of the Junior class assembly which was fun in the planning and a riot in performing. When talking with the officers, the thing they enjoyed most about the Junior class was getting involved and having in put to make their class and this year what it was. by Curt Taylor Keeping spirits high. Kris Silanachai plays with band during a game. Gilbert Cobbs Class officers are Sonya Hacking. Bryan Smuin. and Kim Nelson. Advisors are Mrs. Stoddard. Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Sistrunk. Waiting for the Homecoming parade to start. Debbie Lee and Bryan Anderson enjoy a day in the sun. 172 Junior Officers _______________________Make yourself at home at the friendly Lazy R Motel Fighting toward Success Junior Class 173 Champion Chemical — Chemicals for the oil field Derick Adams Teri Allred Brian Anderson Dana Ablanalp Cindy Anderson Cobbs Carl Armstrong Angela Bailey Todd Anfison Dean Atwood Devin Bailey Elda Rae Atwood Teralene Barker Michelle Bascom Junior boys gathered together while watching for the Homecoming parade. Kari Atwood Melissa Bohrer Wayne Bowden Carleeta Bowlhorpe Eddie Brocco Prom Panic Siddowcy Students are engrossed in one of Miss Daley's lectures on current events in the world. Lynette Bates Christy Beaslin Diane Bell Raina Birchell Steven Brock Wade Brown Shamberly Bryant Buela Butts Mike Butler Matt Caldwell Tara Caldwell Troy Caldwell Ken Campbell Diane Chamberlain Brent Chase Kirk Christensen Kenny Clay Robert Clement 174 Junior Class Inside, outside, Milt’s on your side — Milt’s Merchandise Ring Scene Junior Class 175 White River Shale Exploring synthetic energy for the future Paula Cooper John Couture BUS TRIPS Have you ever noticed what students on school activities pack onto busses? The necessities to make it past Roosevelt were: 1. A cooler with a three day supply of food and drink. 2. Blankets and pillows for personal comfort. 3. Stereos and tapes for jammin excitement. 4. Money to buy food and junk at the Hub. 5. Magazines or homework to entertain yourself over Strawberry. If you had all of the above, then the bus trip was exciting and worth the time spent loading and unloading the tons of bus blues breakers. Siddoway Football team crowds in line to get to the coveted seat in the back. Athletes make the trip to Utah County, a 2 to 3 hour trip, once or twice a week. Siddoway John Craig Nyle Cook homecoming float winners r d '.4. Gilbert Davis Dana Day Sorita Downard Kimberly Drollinger Scott Drollinger Kimberly Dudley Lisa Eldrege Burraston Finishing the competition off with the last putt. Brad Mauss patiently waits for the ball to drop. Fredrico EnrriQuez Marion Ervin Lisa Evans Derek Evertsen Robert Ferreyra Tammy Fleener Allen Foster Regina Freestone Craig Funk Denile Gale Steven Garcia Cory Gardiner 176 Junior Class You get better quality for less at Ben Franklin dead bird wins prize Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Coke is it! 760 N. Vernal Ave. Junior Class 177 Bruce Gilmore Scott Glover Briant Hall Roger Hall Susan Hall Sylvon Hall Kelly Hanberg Denise Hanchett Daryl Hancock Karen George Gary Gray David J. Gurr Laura Gudac Cory Hacking Siddoway Enthused and intrigued by math. Teri Allred waits for the bell to ring. Paul Hacking Sonya Hacking Marty Haley Tony Hamilton Arthur Hansen Gwen Hardman Pam Hardman Mike Hansen 1 1 driving 1 1 legally 178 Junior Class Roosevelt and Vernal — Michelin Dans Tire Servicq FANTASY LAND Siddoway In front of a huge crowd, the contestants lined up for the final judgement. Kellie Colton had been working hard to prepare herself for the biggest event of the century — Warr Miss Gusher. I think I looked my best during the womens wrestling. I just can't believe that this is really happening to me. Now watch it be a dream.” Ferguson Todd Mulville was the top scorer from (JHS. The night before the state basketball game. Todd was reminded to take his trusty vitamins. During the night I felt myself starting to shrink. By the time Ferguson I woke up. I was 3 inches tall. With the game tied at 64 all. Todd got on the rim and dunked the win- ning basket. Dale Harris Evette Harris vTv 7 r Ferguson Debbie Lee was on her way to pick up her Sadie Hawkins date. Everything was running smoothly when out of no where I witnessed an optical illu- sion. The car flew off the road, and I woke up. Ferguson I found myself staring out of an old castle.” Trapped inside by evil spirits. Debbie missed her date and re- mained a prisoner of her own mind. Leo Harrison Tim Haslem Bart Haslem halfway there I Af,er a footbal1 game. Christy Beasiin and Lara Weals go opponent Karen Hicks Lynn Holdaway Jacquelin Hollebeke Lanieta Holmes Shari Hopla Blake Horrocks Tren Horrocks Doris Joey § jL mjt- Kelly Johnson Dinah Cab — When and wherever you need to go. junior class 179 fads and fashion lira Jones Trina Jorgensen Roxanne Justice Kimberly Karren Frances Kay Donny Krie Glenna Kurtz Sherri Labrum Melody Lafever Stacey Langley Irene Jones Paul Kay Exhausted from effort at S.O.P. night. Debbie Lee stops to catch her breath Theresa Larsen Joseph LeBeau Debra Lee Laura Lee Evan LeFevre Sherrie Lefthand Alan Leigh Greg Leishman Steve Lent Tony Lewis Tia Liebhardt iso junior ciass We re turning houses into homes — The Furniture House. dating game Aaron Lorimor Lisa Lozon Roger Luck Gina Mantooth Fascinated by Ryan Siddoway's stories of his wrestling at Brighton. Shelly Slade listens intently Tom Martin Valerie Martinez Matt Massey Brad Mauss Joe May Erci McFarland David McGregor j fm,y Robert McLean 1 i Marcie McNeal Kenneth McPherson Clint Mecham Monte Mecham GEARHHART THE GO COMPANY—National wireline service junior class 1 si Nikki Nelson Joseph Newell ■ � ru Relieved that the school day is finally over. Kristy Grammar and Tammy Sadlier head towards their buses with excitement. 182 Junior Class Good luck Gtes from George and GGDAC WELL SERV 11 education frustrations Dorothea Oldaker TeriLyn Onesky Shoes News Shoes were as much a status symbol as clothes have been in the past. By far the most popular foot fashions were multi colored checkered vans and penny loafers or top siders for the preppies. The now famous Duck Shoe ran a close se- cond followed by saddle oxfords. By Christopher Warr These few shoes had their soles captured on film while relaxing on their heels. Tennis shoes make the man but the Japanese make the shoes. Jonathon Oswald Maralee Palmer Wesley Parmeter l ' Quinn Pierce David Petrik Tina Phillips Lynn Payne Kam Pope Cynthia Peterson Darin Price Hal Peltier Ricky Porter Ken’s Sporting Goods — has a great selection for you . Junior Class 183 perfecting skills Ryan Reay Sandra Reay Jim Redding Cami Reed Carol Reed Emily Reynolds Kelly Reynolds Lloyd Richards Hank Richens Symone Risbon Kim Roberts Kristie Roper Marlee Rosenhan Darin Roush 184 Junior Class Helping to suppy your oil needs Valley Petroleum. 11 never ending job hunt SOPHOMORE MAD LIB ______________ the young sophomore Nam adjective sits dreaming of the future __________________________ as a ________________Senior. On his daily_________________to the action verb with jealousy as to enjoy local 7-11 for common noun Seniors drive by in gas powered a delicatessan dinner at___________________, while being able intauMM to make it back to____________________on time.________________ among other place noun while being__________ «am name ___________as he walks by ed veib because he knows someday if his come true he will be____________________there _______________friends. class group _____________________dream of all times could turn out to be a . He sits taking the most popular Senior. ________________of ing verb out on a real common noun , but then he realizes that his driving won’t really family member her on. After ducks low in his team at practice. He seat while passing the__________ suddenly _________________ up, to the voice of his action verb alarm clock. Roaring with _________________ proper noun over the . dream of being a Senior, that couldn’t possibly come true. Todd Schwalk Paula Sevenski Shelly Shanks Blake Shelton Corrina Shiner Jeff Shiner Jimmy Shirley Ryan Siddoway Kris Silanachai Shane Simper The Sound Company music for dances and parties. junior class 185 Bryan leads the pack During a student body assembly, cheerleaders perform their latest routine. 1 Evanna Skerl Shelly Slade Mark Slaugh Mike Slaugh Scott Slaugh Kim Smith Len Smith Lydia Smith MarLynn Smith Michael Smith Angela Smuin Bryan Smith Dawneen Smuin Denise Smuin Kathy Smuin Kevin Smuin 186 Junior Class For your Gulf Petroleum Product needs, LEE PETROLEUM providing spirit Curl Taylor Ferouson Holding hands and going steady was what Kim Hardy and Steve Lent acted out while practicing for the school play. Stewart Machine Shop — Machine work, welding, fabrication ciass 187 junior jocks fill teams w«tkin Getting very enthused in a class project. Ken Amaya and Dennis Vincent draw Christmas pictures on the school windows. Jason Taylor David Tingey Wendy Tullis Mauro Villalba Dennis Vincent Jeff Vincent Karine Walker Kim Wall Jennifer White Tonja Wilkins Rayna Wilier Jill Wilson Lorri Winger Laura Winward Radine Witbeck David Wood Debbie Wooley Debbie Wright 188 Junior Class The special place for special people — Artie Circle Larry Huber Died during summer of 1983 following an accidental fall from the family truck. Larry wrestled, played football, and was part of the FFA. Stacey Spidel She died in November 1983. in an auto wreck. Stacey was a member of the Yearbook Staff and Dance Club. Laura Cudac She was killed in the same ac- cident, with her best friend Stacey. Laura was in Pep Club, loved to ski and shop. Kevin Wyatt Scott Young ACCIDENTS TAKE JUNIORS Udell’s Cabinets for quality and stylish woodwork Junior Class 189 1 10 i Sophomore Officers Sophomores Succeed Warr Before taking an elective. Lisa Janes gets required classes over. Being the largest class of the school. Sophomores were able to ac- complish many things in their first year. The Sophies brought a lot of en- thusiasm with them to the assemblies. Helping them was the Pep Club, which was brought back to life by many of the Sophomore girls. Many joined the club so that they could try out for drill team, flags or cheerleaders. Later on. most of the girls found out that Pep Club could be fun. also. The Sophomore football team gave their class something to be proud of with seven wins and three loses. The team was one of the most successful athletic pro- grams for the year. The major activity for the class of- ficers was the Sophomore Stomp. Plann- ing for the dance was a big job. but it was fun to be involved and to help get it done. stated Janee Martin, class president. The theme for the Stomp was Vacation. Students came dressed for summer. For most, wearing shorts in the winter was a new experience. Despite harassment from the Seniors and Juniors. Sophies managed to keep their spirit high throughout the year. By Alisa Hacking Member of the Tall Flags. Stacey Payne, plans for the next upcoming routine. Class Officers Janae Martin. Camile Anderton. Joni Jackson; Advisors Marland Stagg. Jo Daley. Wayne Calder. During an assembly. Sophies advertise for the Christmas dance. Cobbs 190 junior For groceries, meats, and produce — Country Cash making an impression lory Adams Michelle Aguilar Lisa Alford David Allen Nancy Allen Ronald Allen Clark Barker Charles Ballard Brenda Bachmeier Michelle Bates Larry Bartlett Shawn Barney Threesome Yevette Massey. Larry Bartlett, and Janice Olbert Hurry off to class, looking as casual as possible. Salon Twelve Ten accent on nails, good luck grads. Sophomores 191 Joel Brown Delyn Bryant Melanie Buck Steve Burriss Terry Bristol driver’s license dream Tracy Caldwell Carrie Campbell Shrene Campbell Sophomores show enthusiasm as once again they win a football game 192 Sophomore Class Best of luck to the Class of ‘84 — Thomson’s Mortuary Shellie Beynom Michelle Caldwell Mike Caldwell Marla Billings Mike Bills Beverly Bingham Johna Birchell Kecia Bowden Melisa Bowen. Becky Bridges Tamara Bristol Meah Buker Mary Burgess Danny Brown. 10 bottom of the heap Mark A. Cook Mark D. Cook Janeall Cooper Davee Corey Andy Critton Zillah Curley 'ameron Iron Works hoping for a winning year at Uintah Sophomore Class 193 Michelle Cook UINTAH .50s ENQUIRER May 3, 1984 News guaranteed to gag you “1 want to get married’ VOL. 5 ISSUE 12 BOLDEN REIGNS AS JUNIOR MISStake Sophomore £ oy snatches girl-v friend at gunpol Parked couplje freeze to deati Gilman discolfcrs miracle cure Ng for diarrea Space men eat ranchers truck liracle diet uarantees to uglyjfat i94 sophomore class Doing it again and again CUMMINS ReCon climbing to the top Tabatha Deans Robert Dana Jennifer Davidson Theresa Davies Durran Davis Monica Davis Michele Dierling Ronnie Dillon Mark Dingman Delford Dixon Kristi Dodds Quin Downard Robert Drollinger Bret Durrant Darin Eaton After flag ceremony. Shelly Morris relaxes at ground breaking for the new high school. Jean Eaton Crystal Ellis Jennifer Evertsen Blair Ewell Michele Fama Angela Ferguson FLINT ENGINEERING and CONST, we are 1. Sophomore Class 195 10 starting at the bottom Tina Foster Wanda Frankovich Annette Freestone Cory Gardiner Glenda Gardiner Robert Giese Shane Goad Rocky Gober Gary Godfrey Stephanie Goff Jody Goodrich Chris Goslin Dawnell Graff Timothy Graham Brad Grammer Lucinda Grammer Jimmy Gray Tammy Griftis Brenton Grindle Wayne Groo Holly Hadlock Mike Hall Mitch Hall Jill Hamson Barbara Hancock Larry Hansen Shanna Harrison 196 Sophomore Class Certified public accountants Long and Stanfill 10 wishing for transportation Sophomore girls deeply discuss the senior guy of their fantasy dreams. Michelle Hatch Mike Hatch Noel Haws Calvin Harward Duane Hartle Danielle Hein Larry Henggeler Loretta Herrmann Richard Horrocks Jennifer Huber Mark Hacking Minna Higley Michael Holmes Blake Horrocks Maureen Huber Raguel Hullinger Joy Hunsaker Ellen Husch Anda Hutchings Joani Jackson Maeser Lumber — The home improvement center. Sophomore Class 197 longing for senior love Rhett Jensen Stewart Jensen Melissa Jepsen Darren Johnson Kirby Johnson Marcia Johnson Sophomores need to stick together to survive in this school as shown by sophomores. Tracy Spidle and Michelle Caldwell. Mark Kilgrow James King John Knibbe 198 Sophomore Class Good luck to all the Gtes from Marge and Ira Gagon! 10 making it all happen Corey Laing Robbie Lamb Robin Langely Mark Larsen Laressa Knight Jon Konrad d Fawn Kremin Tammy Kroen Shellie Kynaston Sonja Labrum Mary Kos Tammie Kurtz Dear____________ I'm writing to you because A — I think you're cute B — I got a new pen C — I'm desperate and will write to any one The letter you sent me, made me feel A — excited to see you again B — like commiting suicide C — nauseous and dizzy I was sorry to hear about your accident, I hope that you A — get well soon B — get a face lift C — give it up for adoption Maybe we can get together sometime for A — a pepsi B — a chat C — a quickie I'm sorry I haven't written in a while I’ve been A — really busy in school B — getting off on homework C — reading National Geographic in the bathroom Well I'd better let you go cause I'm late for A — my date B — school C — another night on main I’ll see you when A — I make the time B — you die C — hell freezes over. A — from, B — sincerely yours, C — Love, Searle Gas Co. Inc. — 410,000 gallon in yard storage. Sophomore Class 199 10 small but mighty Sophomore Hang (Jp 200 Sophomore ___________For cameras, pharmaceutical, and personal needs — Skaggs. Sophomores finally made it to high school. Their long awaited dreams came closer to reality. In just a few months they finished Mr. Staggs Driver Ed. class and their on-the-road experience with one of the other coaches. Then the sophomores rushed down to get their drivers license and started looking for some form of transportation. Some conned their parents into letting them drive the family car. There were a few who had saved up money from their sum- mer jobs so they could buy a car. Before this time most sophomores didn't date too much because they depended upon older brothers and sisters or some other family member to trek from place to place. The sophomore boys didn’t think having mother take them and their date down to the restaurant and then to the movies was very impressive, so they didn’t do it. Most of the students talked to felt they gain- ed a new sense of freedom by having a drivers license and being able to use it. By Christopher Warr Jennifer Lytle Linda Manwaring Tonya Marshall Janae Martin 10 struggling for success A V Amy McDermott Chance Mayberry Christine Measel Jo Lynn Mecham L_ Yevette Massey Zade Maxfield Brett McKeachnie Tonya McKee Ricky McKnight Darin Merrell Andrew Merrell Max Merkley Sherri Miller Chris Merryweather Jesse Miller Preparing for another performance, the tall flag twirlers anticipate the event. Nathan Montgomery Wayne Moore Shelly Morris Valton Mortenson Melanie Moser Sophomore Class 201 Spidle Ranch registered Texas Longhorns drowning in upper classmen I he Christmas assembly attracted all kinds ot contestants. (odd Mulville David Murphy Dwayne Murray Margo Murray Ricky Murray Todd Nalley Paula Napier Jon Nash Theresa Navin Brad Nelson Gayal Nelson Lucille Ne7 Jason Norton Katheryn Norwood Rachael Nuttal Cindy Oaks Julie Oaks I Janis Olbert Karen Orton Jeff Palmer Laralee Palmer 202sophomoreciass We will satisfy all your lumber needs Simper Lumber a brand new beginning ft Scott Peterson .Christopher Piner Audra Pope Duane Powell Mark Powell Mary Powell Sophomore athletes take a break and watch their teammates play Robert Rhoades Chris Rich Susan Rhoades Laylene Rich Ryan Remington Debbie Repac Preece Auto Service Your carwash and alignment center Sophomore Class 203 10 learning 1 V to survive Glade Sessions Cindy Sevenski Slacie Searle Tersia Rich Shelly Richardson Micky Richardson David Richens Kathy Rop Diane Roth brant Kuesink Richard Rust Sum Mike Rybicki. Matt Sawyer 4 M Ir Sophomore Cory Clark dozes off in his driver's ed. class. Tracy Sharp Breck Sheffield Rhonda Shelton Rick Shewed Andrea Shreave Lance Siddoway 204 Sophomore Class Come in 4 W Main or call in 789-5246 J.C. Penney. 1 [0 getting it together Teresa Slaugh Andrea Smith Leann Smith Tracie Smith Sherry Smuin Dena Snow AWESOME AUTHORS These are a few probable titles for (Jin- tah High school personalities. VANDALISM PREVENTION COMBATING MORNING SICKNESS NON PREPPY SOPHOMORES LAND OF THE GIANTS FORCEFUL SPEAKING STUDENTS I HAVEN’T HUMILIATED GOURMET CAFETERIA RECIPES TEACHERS I’VE LIKED STUDENTS WHO HAVEN’T SLUFFED USED CARS I’VE OWNED THF HUMILITY HANDBOOK TEACHERS WHO CAN CONTROL THEIR TEMPERS A’S I’VE GIVEN SOPHOMORES WITHOUT ZITS AMUSING THINGS TO DO DURING LUNCH LOCKERS THAT WORK Michelle Cook Salon Twelve Ten specializing in mens and womens styling • Class 205 Bill Caldwell Women Faculty Girls Basketball Gary Orton JoAnn Gilbert Lucille Lunchlady Christy Beaslin Jan Nelson Jeff Jolley Gary Swim Tim Haslem Kathy Hawkins Students Janitors striving to reach the top Michael Weber Mascot. Wendy Cargile rides with the cheerleaders during parade. 206 Sophomore Class The environmental pest control co. C.J. Pest Control 10 starting over again Michelle Wilden Brenda Williams Leslie White Kyle White Tracy Winn Lanna Wood David Williams Ruth Williams Lynn Winward Danette Young Webster’s Unabashed Dictionary Airhead (ar hed) 1. Some one who can't chew gum and walk at the same time 2. Giggling girl with an I.Q. the same as Her shoe size. 3. Person who fails Drivers Ed. Awesome (aw sum) 1. inspiring awe 2. Student reaction to a favorable circumstance. Bomb (bom) 1. A chemically filled container used for explosive purposes 2. your first car which was previously unmaintained 3. typical pep assembly Burn-Out (burn ot) 1. a dark light bulb 2. chemically impaired 3. a walking toxic waste dump Geek (gek) 1. an abnormally strange person 2. mutated African lizard Goody Goody (good e good e) 1. Hershey's new candy bar 2. can- dy to eat while walking on water Gross (gros) 1. what you say when something is extremely foul to any of the senses 2. A group of 12 dozen Sophomores 3. amount of pages handed out in Gilbert's classes Jammin (jam n) 1. result of outstretched fingers striking a brick wall at a high velocity 2. a stereo system that puts out at least 130 decibals 3. Images Jock (jok) 1. another name for a radio announcer 2. male athlete who struts around with an over inflated chest and extremely stiff arms Kinky (kin ke) 1. full of kinks and tight coils 2. out of the or- dinary eccentric or bizzare 3. a multilated key for the faculty room Redneck (red nek) 1. result of lying under a sun lamp while asleep 2. general term used to refer to a cowboy 3. result of sitting in the back of the ski bus Threads (threds) 1. a fine string like length of one or more strands woven together 2. any set of new clothes which were bought at a respectable establishment Totally (tot al e) 1. completely together 2. descriptive word us- ed to express complete satisfaction Zeing off (ze ing of) 1. common practice of catching up on your sleep while sitting in class 2. process by which one recites the alphabet in reverse Timp Rentals Equipment Sales and service Sophomore Class 207 Abegglen. Jim 81. 102 Anderson. Vk 81. 82. 85. 114. 115. 142 Atwood. Bud 146 Baker. Marc 66. 69. 142 Barneck. Charles 142 Bauman. Toni 184 Bekher. Curg 68. 84. 86. 88. 142 Bigelow. Rose 61. 146 Bowthorpe. Loa Kay 40 68. 73. 102. 142 Blair Dean 80. 8) Browning. Ed 31. 78. 81. 88. 142 Calder. Wayne 142. 190 Caldwell. Bill 28. 40 141. 142 Daley. Jo 66. 142. 190 Decker. Jenifer 4. 142 Forsgren. Ray 65. 97. 113. 143 Forman. Helen 143 Gale. Barbara 146 Gilbert. JoAnn 12. 50. 51. 143. 194 Gillman. Lyle 29. 48. 66. 69. 143 Goddard. Wally 66. 120. 143. 217 Gurney. Wayne 130. 143 Hacking. Julte 79. 81 Had lock. Todd 146 Had lock. Wendy 54. 143 Hansen. Kip 71 96. 143. 137 Harrison. Teresa 134 143 Hawkins. Kathy 143 Heimass. Collette 79. 94. 95 Hopla. Harold 121. 143 Huston. Tedi 69. 143 Jacobson. Dick 67. 143 Jameson. Robert 54. 143 Johnson. Diane 54. 142 Johnson. Ed 84. 86. 88. 106. 107. 142 Jones. Dick 142 Kavanaugh. Tammy 146 Kidd. Estel 64. 142 King. Jan 146. 222 Lafferdy. Vince 13 Lee. Cliff 146 Limb. Gill 78. 81.88 116. 117. 142 Mackay. Carotene 147 Massey. Janice 147 May. Curtis 142 McCoy. Alene 126. 142. 55 McMullm. Keith 142 Merkley. Reid 142 Metre!I. Diane 146 Millett. Wayne 56. 57. 126. 142 Monsen. Julie 62 Munford. Ted 142 Murray. Nancy 147 Murray. Tom 142 Nelson. Jan 5. 130. 140. 141. 143. 222 Orton. Chad 143 Perry. Kendna 147 Potter Betty 147 Powell. Diana 147 Praeuner. Dan 52. 53. 143 Schuif. Richard 131. 140. 143. 150. 151 Sharp. Lee 147 Sistrunk. Janet 143 Spenser Claire 48. 67. 74. 75. 143 151 Stagg. Marland 90. 143. 190 Stoddard. Darlene 126. 143 Stone. Karen 147 Stump. Ronald 147 Taniguchi. Jeff 67. 134. 143 Weber. Winslow 85 Weight. Gary 62. 84 88. 143 Wilson. Kris 29. 48. 66 69. 142. 143 ■■■a rvbptanalp. Lance Boys League President 10 letter m footbal. Letter mans Club 10. 11 football bas ketbal Abptanalp. Tracy L Brighton High School. Bigham fbgh School. Freshman Secretary 9 Thespians secretary 12. VICA Scholarship for Weber State V1CA9.10. DECA 10. FFA 10. 12 Thespians 12 Buck. Sheiy Kamiakm High School 10.11.12. Cho secretary 11 Seminary Vice President Sterling Scholar Senior representative lor Girls League Cho 10 II. 12. Swwtg Choir II Acappela 12. Girts League 12. DECA 12 Burraston. Greg Yearbook 11.12. Honor Society 10. 11. 12 Boys State II Calder. Jana E ribbons in Gymnastics. Dance Club 12. Pep Club 10. Gymnastics 10. 11, 12 Junior class assembly 11 Prom commltee 11 Calder. Kristen DECA 12. Pep Club 10. 11 Cargle. Jeri L DECA Vice Pres 12 Dance Club secretary 12. took 1st in DECA regional food services competition DECA 11 12 Dance Club 11.12. Stale DECA fashion show 11 Dr4l team Daniels. Angela Sensor Class Vice Pres 12. Yearbook II. 12. S.O.P. Assembly 12, Senior Class assembly 12 Senior Ball 12. State week assembly 12. Yearbook II. 12 Junior prom l| Partied at Grandmas chose better friends 12. Tin a good sport went to state 10. II. 12 Davies. Eve F Publicity Chairman 12. English Stering Scholar 12 National Mem Commended Scholar 11 BYU Advanced gh School Stukn Computer Science Program 11. Croaa Country U-Letter 11 Honor Society 11.12, German Qub 12 Science Club 12 Band 10.11 Forensic 11 Cross Country II Alumni Assembly 12 Fimmeiung 12 Davis. Misty DECA Jr Prom Committee Davis. Troy A German Club Footbal. Track Aguiar. Ricardo 12 Day. Todd K Florence Carbon High School Good Alford. Lisa E DECA 12 Gymnastics 11. 12. Gris Chorus 11. 12 Amodt. Andria J German Club Pres. 1 I. Thespian Junior Class rep II Thespian Pres 12. SCA Guid Mistress. Sterling Scholar m Speech and Drama 12 Outstanding Senior Drama Student UHS 12 Best Techie 11 Thespian Club 10.11 12 German Club 10. II. 12 Honor Society 11. 12 SCA 10. II. 12 Forensics 11. 12 Andrew . Rory D VICA 12 Chandler. Patrka L. Letter in Acappella Achievement award for Basketball RKG � 11. A cape Ha choir 11 Pep Club 10 Science Club 12. Gris Chorus 10 Spanish Oub 12 Basketball manager 10. Senior Homecoming float commatee 12. Homecoming Queen Candklate 12 Chew. Nel H FFA 10 11 12 Chew. Rial W Speech and Debale 1112 FFA 10 11 12 Wrench 12 Dkkerman. Todd FFA 10. II DHton. Stacy A Sophomore Class Secretary Letter m Dr Team 11 Dr Team Secretary 12. Drfl Team II. 12. 1st attendant Homecooung 12 Douake. Jean S Sandk High School Boy s Stak Perfect Attendance in School Junior Classic League Junior CivUan Boy's Stater Dungeon And Dragons club. Gymnastics. Golf Karate Track Archer. Chert V Dance Mattes of Drill Team 12 DECA 12 DrlH Team 11.12 Homecoming as- sembly 11 Car show 11 Mud bowl 11 Junior Prom Committee 11 Argyie. Lynn accepted to the siuffers hail of fame Gymnastics 11 12 DECA 11.12 Dance Oub 12 Atwood. Bruce R Senior Thespian Offker Vice Pres, of AVTC Superior at State Drama Letter in Drama AVTC 10. 11. 12 German Club 11. 12 Thespians 11. 12 Gammers Guild 12 Forensics 10. II. 12 Track 10 Thespian assembly Baley. Chris Moffat County High Chess Club 11 Track 11. 12 Basketball Baker. Mkhad L Honor Rod Spanish Club 11. 12 Weight hftmg BaH. Greg J Batty. Mar quit a L Letter in Acappella Choir 11 Spanish Oub 11. 12 Voiieybal 11 12TrackIl Bauman. Toni S Arapahoe Ibgh Soccer 11 Bedell. Chad R FFA reporter 11. FFA president 12. Lettermans Oub Vice President 11 Rodeo Oub Sterling Scholar 12. Rotary Club student of the month FFA 10. 11. 12 Rodeo Oub 11. 12. Forensic� 11. Lettermans Club 10. II. 12. Wreatkng 10. 11. 12 BHlsk. Johnny J Spanish Fork High. Grand County H h Bird. Dwayne K Good Wrench Oub 12 Bolden. Tomas R Duluth Central High Choir 1112 Baseball 10 Basketball 10 Leader of the FKJI s Bradshaw. Blly R Football 10 Bristol. Johnny D Bristol. Rodney Good wrench Christensen. Danny FFA 11.12 Christensen. Paulette Bonnevrik- High DECA 12 Chok 12 Christensen. Rena Pep Oub 10 Christ offer son. Kym Clark. Akc LVkre President of FFA 12. 2nd place at State Livestock Judging contest 12. 3rd place Tvnpmogas Track meet 11. 11th ar region GoM 12 Letter mans Oub 10. 11.12.FFA10.il 12. JV basketball lO.GoHTeam 10. 11 12 Track Team 10. 11. 12. Jr Class assembly 11. Christmas assembly 12 Mud bowl 11. Letter in Golf II. 12 Letter n Track 10. II. 12. Footbal 10 Qark. Jonathan Clement. Pamela R Senior Thespian Rep 12 Letter in Musk 11 A appella 11.12. Hi-Utes 12. Class Ring committee Thespian Club 11. 12 Cochran. John P Soda Sprtngs High School 9 Sterkng Scholar in Visual Arts Fygi's Colton. Keffe C Vice President m Flags 12 Home Room Representative 10 Flags 11. 12 RKG'� 11. Jr Prom committee 1 l Ji Prom assembly 11. Opening assembly 11.12 Cook. Brenda J North Thurston High 9 Sequin High 10 Cook. Mkhelie Sophmore Class Chief Justke Yearbook Staff 11.12. Dm Team vice pres. 11. Dm Team President 12 Senior Class assembly 2nd Attendant Homecomng 12. Harvest BaH Queen 12 Sweetheart Bail Queen 12. Toiet papered State Tourney 11. Good Wrench Queen Canrbdate 11 Cook. Robert V Crosby. Scott VICA 11 Football 10 11 Eaton. Barbara A Eaton. Monika DECA Fedeleck. Dak D FFA Ferguson. RusseH L Boys League 12. Boys State 11 Lettermans Oub II. 12 Yearbook II. 12 Basketbafl 10. Football 10. 11 Fries. Craig A VICA Funk. Heidi AcappeHa 12 Track 10. 11 Gamble. Chris A Hi Lite� Goodwrench. Fygt Lettermans Club Footbal 10.12 Pep Assembly 10 Baseball II Assemblies 12 FYGIS 12 Garcia. James Goodwrench 11,12 Weight Tracing 10. II 12. Track II Gardner. Erika DrHKeam 12. Pep Oub 10 German Oub 10. Homecoming Queen Candklate 10 George. Margo L FFA secretary 12 FFA 10. II 12 Advanced Art 12 Harvest BaH Assembly and Dance Home room rep GHmore. Rod C Centennial High School 9. Thespian Vice President 12 Drama Awards 12 Gamers Gurid 12. Lettermans Oub 10.11.12 Thespian 11 12. Forensks 12 Football 10. I! 12. Wresting 10. Arsenic and Old Lace 11 Bye Bye Burke 12 Our Town 12. Election assembly 11. School assembly for taknt 12 Goad. Thomas E Letter n Drama Been in 5 plays Gober Steve L Yearbook Staff II Forenses 11. Region Drama Model UN. Our Town Gelden. Bffy J Aurora High Freshman Treasurer Letter m Track and FootbaiL Track 9.10.11.12 FootbaH 10. II Gorman. LesHe L£S) Ganado Pub High Cross country awards and Wresting awards Track awards Spanish Club. Varsity Club Incfcan Ckb 9 Cross Country Wresting Track 208 Index Lambs Construction — Asphalt Topsoil and filldirt Graves. Chaik W Samara High. Swim Team Wrestfcng Grok . Shane M Unitah High School all my Ufc Green Hand Degree in FFA VKA It. 12 Vocational agriculture II. 12. FFA II. 12. Football II. 12 Gudac. Mark A Football 12 Golf 10 Glittery. Aicia Hacking. Alsa letter m Musk 11 12 Honor Ro 11 12 Bronze Medalfcor 11 Honor Society 11 12. Yearbook It. 12. H tes II 12 Accapeia 10 Forensic� II. Drama II. RKG 10 Thespian 11 12 Oklahoma 11. Sound of Music 10 Cam patgn manager in Election II. Convention Committee 10. Sterling Scholar nomatee 12 Seminary Graduate 12 Survived Gilbert 12 Solo Ensemble 12 Yearbook business manager 12 Chicken B Queen 11 Hacking. Cathy Science Club Pres II Sec 12 Bronte and Sdver academic medals Efc student of the month Science Club 11.12. Honor Soci- ety II. 12 Hacking. Joan RKG Sec 10 RKG Vice Pres II Dance club Pres 12 Dril Team Hntonan II Drd Team Drllmistress 12. DECA fund rarser char man 12 Honor Society II. 12 Cl Letter Vodeybefl 10 Rookie Volleyball player 10 IT Letter Dr «tram 11 12 RKG 11.12 Dance Club II 12 Drdteam II. 12 DECA 12. Jr Prom Committee 11 Harvest Ball Queen Candidate 10 Hales. Donne! Track 10 II 12 Basketball 10 Hales. Dorrie Pep Club 10 Basketball 10 Track 10 III. 12 HaBett. Betty San Juan High Hamiton. Jason Ferndale High School Hanson. Wayne Mountain View I etter Baseball FFA BasebaH II. 12 Wrestling 10 II Footbal 10 HarrSnger. Kyle Spantsh Club Vice Pres 12 Spanish Club 10 II 12 Computer Science Club II. 12 FBLA 12 Tennis Team 12 Boys State Hardman. Sherri Hansard. Terry Hatch. Herb The Great FFA 10. 11 12 Exka Cur rrciiar Activities such as Parties! Hatch. Ked Henmann. Laurel FBLA Secretary 12 GBA Medal� ns Bronze and Sdver Block U-Bus FBLA II. 12. FFA 10 Honor Society II. 12 PTSA 12 Hogue. Lori Rodeo Oub 10 11 DECA 12 Rodeo 10 II Haile Itz. Michael Horton. Kim DECA 12 Marketvtg 12 Rodeo 10 II Howells. Laura Ac appella Secretary 12 German Club 10 Ramblerettes 11 Track 10 Guls Basketball manager 10 Volleyball II 12. Musical 10 the Sound of Musk Hunsaker. Holy Honor Society 10.11.12 DECA 12. FBLA 12. Jr Prom 11. Jr Mrss Pageant Hunsaker. Marcia Bos Elder High Class Sec 9 Class Pres 10. Junior Rep for Gals League II. Stu dent of the Month 10. Student Gov 2 years. Gab League I year FBLA 12 Votteyba! 10 Basket ball 10 Husch. Haney Letter at Gymnastics DECA Pres 11 12. Gymnastics bsacs. Denise Kitugn High Germany Letter in Track and Basketball Pep Oub 10 Dance Oub Water skiing club Soccer team Coach Jackson. Laurie Jameson. Judy FBLA Reporter 10. P� es 12. Gab League Sec 12 FBLA 7th Pubfcr Speaker 10. 9th place Oration Forensics 11 Sterling Scholar in Business Elk's Student of the Month German Club 10.Forensics 10 II HonorSocietyl0.il. 12 FBLA 10 11 12 PTSA 12 Gab State 12. Chamber of Commerce Committee-Dina Mites 11. 12. Freedom Assembly 12 Jenkins. Barry Bonners Ferry High School Johnson. Walter Stage Manager 12 Academic De cathaton team FBLA 12. Thespian 12 As- semblies Joley. Michele Tanpvtew High School. Honor Soci- ety Pres 12 Gkb League Vice Pres 12. Varsity Cheerleader II Science Chib 12 German Oub 10. 12. Gymnastics team 10 Junior Rep Semi- nary Council 11 Jones. Kerry Unled States Senate Page School Sept -Oct 1903 Student Body Vice Pres 12 German Chib Secretary 10. Band Secretary 10 DAR Citizenship award 12. Rotary Oub Stu- dent of the Month 12. Sdver G Bronze G PA mrdab 11 Gits State Scholarship SUSC 12 Yearbook II 12 Drdlteamll 12 Hdrtesll 12 Band 10 German Club 10 Honor Society 11 12 Gib Basketball Manager 10 Gab State 12 Musical 10. Drama Team 11 12. Forensics Team 12 Vernal Chamber Gov Aifaas Com- mittee 12 Chamber Education Sub CommUee 12 Kay. Sammie Jr Class Vice Pres 11, FBLA Vice Pres 11. FBLA Social Chaaman 12 Homecoming Queen Land date 12. Voting Delegate National FBLA Conference in San Francisco 11. UHS Bronze and Sdver Medal District Business meet typewriting 3rd 10 FBLA 2. National Honor Society 10 11 12. Knowledge Olympics 10 11 Jr Class Homecoming Float Jr Prom 11 ABC local Prom Committee 12 FBLA Leadersfvp conference 12 State FBLA 11 12 Utah Bus� ness Week 11 District Business Meet 10 Kearns. Norman Joseph Cdy High School Basket bal Track Cross Country Awards Indian Chibs Guitar Clubs Basketball Cross Country Track Kei. Tracy Viewmont High School Pep Club 1 yr Junior Prom Committee Harvest Bal Commit tee KeBogg. Brian Goodwtench 12 Spanish 11 Letter man 11. Basketball 10 Kidd. Steven Krause. Ann Idaho Fails High School Harvest Ball Queen Assembly Krause. Beth Idaho Fa!s High School DECA 1 yr Dance Club 12 Track Kiemkv Eric Kearns High School Letter m Soccer Letter at Swimming VKA Focabal 10 Kroen. Victor Grand Junctam tftgh School Grace Baptist Academy German Chib. Basketball Footba! KucNer. Lonnie Band 10 II 12 Labrum. Des try Larson. Rebecca Keokul High School. FMA II. DECA 12 Utah Academic Derathafon RegionG State Leonard. B« Spanish Oub 12 Stageciew 12 Elec tion Committee II. 12 Umb. Tort VoUeyball 10 II 12 Basketball 10 11 Softball 10.11 Gab Letter men's Oub Secretary Luck. Steven Letter man's Oub Football 10. 11. 12 LutN. John Letter at Band. Band 10. 11 12 Basket ban 10 Lund. Penni Maryvale H� gh School Folsom High School ROTC Metab Trophy Volleyball II Track II DrtWeam 11. 12 Magee. Mark Midland Texas High School Drama Letter Drama Thespian Forensics. Gamers Gudd Track 12 Manwartng. Bruce Band Pres Band Vice Pres Boys State 83. Gdted G Talented Trip Band 10. 11 12 Christmas Assembly 83 Track83 84 Junior Assembly 82-83 Senior Assembly 12 Marsha!. Kelly Jr Class Sec 11. Harvest Ball Can date Homecommg Queen Candidate DECA Advanced Art Jr Class Assembly Mathis. Trace Organizer of Games Guid Pres 12. Computer Club Sec 11. American Legion Oratory Contest I � t place 12. PTSA Cert Ac ate of Merit Honor RoH Thespian 1347 1 year Sparush Chess Oub Computer Oub 10 11 12 Games Gudd I yt National Forensics I yr.. Student Election Organizer 10 Technical Crew Sound ol Music Star spangled Girl Bye Bye Bird� The Fantasttrs Participent Utah State Academic Decathaion McConkle. Debbie Track Me Fad den. Susan San Lendro High School Sugar Salem rtgh School Sypress Creek High School. Pep Oub. Prom Committee McKee. Glenda Pep Chib II DECA 12 McNel. Kary Sophomore Vice Pres 10 FFA Letter In Wrestling High School Rodeo Wrestling 10. 11. 12 Rodeo 9. 10 11 12 Serrunary Councl Me cham Lana Cyprus High School. VodeybaU 10. II. 12 Basketball 10 Softbal 10. Gymnastics 10 Mecham. Usa Gab Choir 10 Ac appella 11 Track 11 Merkiey. Cindy Honor Roi 10 11 12 1st places Car Show II Merkiey. Lloyd Letter men's Oub. Football Merkiey. Scott Golf Team Football 10 Baseball Motorcycle Grrta! Mertel. Janaiee Student Body Sec 12. Soph Class Float Commuter 10 Vernals Mas 12 Utah Representative to Washington D C 12. German Club Float Commvtee 10 Jr Prom Committee 11. Jr. Class Ring Committee II. Semmory Class Pres 11 Executive Cowed 12. Dr Team 11. 12 RKG's 10. 11 Ac appella 10. Honor Roll Jr Mr � SchotatsNp 12 Student of the Month Rotary Oub 12. Who � Who of AmeiKa High School Students 12 Morrbs. Codern Journaksm Staff 11. FMA 12 Varsity Forensic 12. Belong to NFL National Forenvcs League 12 Mott. Ester MasLftahHospVaftty83 Gkb Chorus 10 II. Journaksm Staff II Mas Utah National Teen-ager Pageant 83 Murray. Lisa Navtn. Steve Lake Forest High School Makbu High School Oxnord Ffcgh. Science Club 12 Letter- man Oub 11. 12. Wresting 11 12 Neal. Sheryl Basketba! 10.11. Track 10 11 Most Versatdr Athlete 11 Basketball Rooloe 10 Track Rookie 10. Gkb Lettermans Oub 10. II. 12. RKG's 10 Stale Track II Letter men s Oub Pres 12 Jr Prom Committee 11 Homecoming Committee 10 Senior Float 12 Soph Float 10. Manager Basketba! G Vodeyba! 10. 12 Nelson. Darin Base bad Nebon. Shela Gkfs League Pres 12 Ftdl Tuition Scholarship at BYU Bronze Award 10 Sfver Award 11. German Oub 10. 12. HAies 11 Sci- ence Oub 12. Honor Society 10. 11. 12. Band 11 Track 10 Basketba! 10. II. Chamber of Commerce Civic. Health and Medical Commit tee 12 Cross Country 11 Seminary Class Pres 12 Nebon. Trent Ran lor Student Body Pres 10 11 12 never made it but very close Student of the month Award Aug Nov. Jan.. Feb Apr I 12 Boy s State 12 County Commission at Boy s State Yearbook 11, Hdtes 12 Track 12 Junio� Assembly 11. Senior Assembly 12 Assorted Pep Assembbes Christmas Assembly 12 Sale Kids lot Drugs and Alcohol Night Class 12 Norton. Jamie Norwood. David Footba! Baseball. Basketball Oaks. Dana DECA Oaks. Troy VCA Sec Green Hand Award FFA VKA Footbal God Coop Work Obon. Shaun Spanish Oub 10 Obon. Stephanie FBI A Historian 11 Spanish Oub 10 FBIA II Orton. Gary Student Body Presafent 12 Junior Class Pres 11 Efc s Lodge Student of the Month 11. 12. Leaderstap Scholarship SUSC Sweetheart Ball 1st Attendant 12 Executive Counc! 11 12 German Oub 11. Yearbook 11 Basketball Man aget 10 Tennrs Team 12. Prom CommiOee Chaaman Jr Class Assembly 11. Sr Class As- sembly 2 Paz. Eduardo Transfer student from Chile Soccer Team Captavi 10. Honorable FYGI 12. Ch4e Soccer Team 7-10 Hockey Team 10 VarsVy Tennis Team II. 12 Pease. Steven J. Honor Roll 10. 11.12 Boy s State Participant P unt the 0 H4I12 Peterson. Ann FFA member 10 1112 Rodeo Oub Peterson. Blaine D. Honor Rod 10 11. 12 Local Stertng Scholar 12 Spanish Club 10. 11. 12 Honor Society 10. 11. 12 Foreign Language Competition 10 II. 12 Peterson. Craig Goodwtench Oub 12 Peterson. Mikeil B. Petty. Robbie D. Goodwtench Oub 11.12 VKA 11 Goodwtench Pres 12 Pinto. Elxabeth Price. Daria Price. Kym Activities Coordinator 12. Letter n Band 11. 1 rating at Region (flute).3 rating on flute at State II Pep club 10. Dance Oub 12 RKG II. Band 10. 11. Jt. Class Assembly 11. Homecoming Assembly 12 Rasmussen. Bobby Luke Partial Footbal Scholar- sfup Snow Colege Spanish 10. 11 Letter man 11 12. Football 10 II 12. Basketball 10. Baseball 11. Student Improvement Committee 12 Pep Assembles 10 II 12 Hi-Lies 12 Reese. Ryan Showed off TA Reynolds. Blake Party s Reynolds. Marc Member of Band committee 10 11 12. Sports. lettermen s Oub II. 12. Basketball n Reynolds. Terry J. FFA Rkhens. Brad Spanish Oub Acbvibrs Chavman 11. Senior Class Pres 12 Rotary Club Student of the month Attended Boys Stale Spanish Oub 10. II 12. Football 10 2 Basketball 10 II. Basebal 10. II. 12 Rkhens. Lance VKA 10 Band 10.11 12. Termts 11 Rlchens. Usa Pep Oub 11 Rkhens. Sherry L. Pep Oub 11 Rider. Barry C and L Cleaners for all your dry cleaning needs Index 209 Robb. Kurt Boy� League Pres 12. Teenager ol the Month 12 Team Captam Football Basketball Lettermen 10. II. 12. Honor Society 12. Foot ball 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10.11. 12 Baseball 10.11 12 Seminary Activation Committee Robbins. Mike Letterman Football 10. 11. 12 Baseball 11. 12 Sadler. Dartene FHA 12 Sawyer. Lord L Senior Class Sec 12 Dance Oub Vice Pres 12. Girts Athletics Vice Pres 12. Let tered in Gymnastics 10. 11. 12 Spa ol Junior Miss Award 12. Dr Team 11 12. Gymnastics II 12 Dance Club II. 12 Thespian II. 12 Sterling Schotai Rep Checker at Days Thrift a Schoenfeid. Andrea Roy High School 10 11. Student Council. Pep Oub Schultz. Reese VICA 12 FFA 11 12 Schwalk. David Perryton High School. Perryton Texas 9. 10 Taos High School 10. DECA II. Spanish Oub Pres 11. Yearbook 12 Stringfellow. Kimberly Murray High 10 II Suilvan. Cory AI I do is go to class drag main work and bft weights Swain. Usa Sophomore Class President Bronze medal 10. stiver medal 11, honor toll 10-12 Flag twtrier 11. 12 Executive counci 10. Yearbook 12 German Club Pies 12 RKG's 10. 11 FBLA 12. Dance Oub II Lonely Hearts Oub 12 Opening Assembly 10. Girts State 11. Flags Homecoming queen candidate 12 Convention comm 10. Statistician for Volleyball 10 campaign managei student elections II. seminary graduate 12 sterfcng scholar nom 12 Knowledge Bowl II awards assembly 10 Swim. Gary L 1 � t team all region football 11.12 3 yi letterman football scholarship to Snow Tram Capt football basketball 12 Letterman club 10.11.12 football 10 11.12 Basketball 10 II 12 Basebal 10 II. 12 track 10 Tad lock. Tearsa Tassaener. Brad GoH Flag twirlers. Kellie Colton and Cara performance. Stringham pork-out' after their last SevenskL Ed S.Boyne Falls High School Michigan 10. 11 German Club 12 Shaw. Usa Lettered in Acappella II FHA 12 Aeappeila Choir 11 12 Academic Decathaton 12 Sheffield. Derek I rttercd m Football 11 Letter mens Club 10. 11. 12 Spanish Club II 12. Football 10. II. 12 Sweetheart Ball Comm Simper. Sandy Letterman in music Acappella concert band 10. 11. 12 pep band. Region Compete ion sofost Simper. Wayne D. Slade. Karl R. SUugh. Darin E. Good wrench 10. 11. VICA 10 11 Rodeo 10 Wresting 11. 12. go 11 SUugh. Sharalyn Efc's Student of the month 12 Rotary Student of month 12. Girts State Rep 11 Yearbook 11.12. Dr Team 11.12. Hi fctes 12 Nat I Honor Soc 10.11 12. Yearbook Editor 12 Chamber of Commerce committee PTSA committee 12. student improvement comma tee Junior Miss 2nd attendant Smart. James VICA basketball track Smith. Cindy Pinedak- High School 1961-83 pep club 10. II. 12 FFA 10. II. 12 Smfeh. John Smuln. Neidon FYGl 12. football 12. Track 11 Smuin. Sonia Junior Mas Pageant 1 st attendant Dr team 11. 12 German club 10 Snow. Rebecca A. Lettered in Acappella Acappella 11. 12 Sorensen. KeBy D. Gusher Polytechnic 11 Serrunary Pres 12. Kimball Scholar 12 Hi fctes 11-12 Acapella 10 Thespians 12. Gov. Guid 12. School Improvement comm II Band 10-12. Basketball lO.Gunga Sin 10. Bye Bye Byrrie 12 Boy s State 11 FYGl 12 Jazz Fanatic 10-12 Sowards. Samuel L. Track 84 Sprouse. Shelly K. Flags Secretary 12. (Toward 11. Soph girts league rip Flags 11 12 FBLA 12. Jr class Assembly. Homecommg parades II 12. pep Assemblies Stephenson. Riley S. German club 10. 11 Cross Country 11 Storey. Sherrie D. Baumholdet American High School-1960 Ote Leter award for German 11. 12 Honor rol 10 11.12. German club 10. Year- book 11. 12. Pep Oub 10 FBLA 12 Jr Prom Committee 11. Preference Commftee 11. Track 10 Taytot. Nancy M. Bronze academic medal FBLA 12 Bye bye Bkdy region team for Drama (Pan- to mine) rborne. Rrck) Jordan Hlgh9.10 Dance club 11.12 Hkltes 12. Cheerleadei 12 Tlngey. Jerry P. FFA reporter 12 Gieenhond t chapter farmer FFA FFA Letter mans wresting |FWA) Fanny watchers of America. (BBA) Best Belchers of Amenca. Mud bowl 11 Tulls. Teresa A. Junior class Chief Justice Hone Society Secretary 1112 National Honor Society Pres U award m Ac cape «a RKG 11. flag 12 Honor Society 10-12 Junior assembly. Junior Prom comm Tve . Peder Exchange student from Norway Year- book 12 C barri. Vaughn Transfer from Kean s High Vandermariere. Marceie Afoert M Lowry High at Nevada9-IO Soddy Daisy High 10-11 Spanish club Pres 12. Lettered at music 9.12 lettered in sports 12 FHA 12. 11 Spanish club 10 11.12. Tennis 11 12 Van Leuven. Dale R. Wall. Karine M. Head Flag twirtei 12 Gymnastic award Varsity cheerleadei 10. Flags 11 12 gymnastics 10. II. been with Brett toi 4 yeais! iyeah) Wan. Christophei A. (Jmtah Btonze award foi academics VICA 11 Science cfob 11 Academic dec at halo n 12 FYGl 12 AVTC 12 yearbook 12 State math 10-12. Physics experiment off 12 floor of Shio Inn Newspaper staff 12. Senior class assembly VICA competition 11 Survived Curta for 3 years! Watkins. Kris Geiman club vice-pres 12. Bronze academic award 11 dr team 11.12. AVTC 12 RKG's 10 11 German club 12 Dr team Watkins. Paulene Acappella race pres 12 seminary class pres 12 seminary class sec 10. 11 high honor rod 10-12. Honor society 10-12 Year- book 11. 12. Acapella 10 12 German Oub 10 AVTC 12 RKG's 11 Homecoming queen can didatc 12 Chamber of Commerce Student ommlttee 12. Sound of music 10. Junior Mas pageant 12 Juntoi Prom Comm 11. Elections Assembly 11. campaign managei 11. seminary graduate survived Gilbert 10 11. 12 Webster. LeAnn C. Decca Wheelei. Jute Highland II. Spanish club New paper staff Track. Senior committee Homecoming committee White. Angela South Summit High9-11. Sophomore clas Vice Pres Honor roil 10. FFA secretary 11 FFA 9-11 FBLA 9 11 Volleyball 9-11. tvarter 10 tapestry 11 Hi fctes 12 White. Virginia Douglas High SchoollO DECA Jobs Daughters. Gymnastic 11 Wilde. Darren W. FYGl Pres . State Assembly Teac hersXsf udents basketball WBiams Gregg B. Letterman Oub 10 11 Footbai 10 11 Wiliams. Mary FHA 10 Wlson. Philip Football 10 II 12 FYGl 12 Woody. Wlbert Wresting Zumbo. Danny J. Pres VICA dub 12 Vice Pre of Goodwtench Oub 11 VICA 12 Goodwtench 11 Junior Prom Committee 11 Senior Keg Com- mittee Abplanalp Dana 62 63 68 76 173 186 Abplanalp Lance 68 86 88. 1� Abpianalp Tracy 20 I� Acappella 67 Academics 120-129 Adam Derick 68 80 82 100 173 Adam Tory 80 191 Administration 140 Aguilar. Michele 73 191 Aguilar Rrardo 166 AJtord Lisa E 55 155. 191 Alford Lisa J. 191 ABen Dav d 191 AHen Nancy 79 80. 93 94 191 Aien Ronald 191 Allred Cindy 80 191 Aired Ten 173 60 61 67 177 Amaya Kenneth 21.43 . 66 67 Ames. Rhonda 57 191 Amodt Andna 9 20 21 23 67 69 135 155 217 Amodt Jennifer 21 52, 53. 57 69 191 Anderson Brian 172 173 Anderson Cynthia 79 94 95 102 103 173 Anderson Daren 80 191 Anderson June 79 92 93 94 95 102 103 191 Anderton Cam«r 190 191 174 Andreasen Phillip 155 Andrews. Rory 67. 137 136 155 Anfinson Todd 88 173 Archer Cheryf 44 45 49 55 155 217 Argyte. Lynne 155 Armstrong Carl 173 135 Assembles 28 29 Atwood Bruce 21. 22 66 75 155 Atwood Dean 17. 173 Atwood Flda Rae 173 Atwood Karl 19 54 173 Augustus Richard 52 53 67 69 173 Bachmerer Brenda 191 Bachmeret F dward 87 88 173 Bailey Angela 73 173 Bailey Cl� 155 Bailey De«n 87 88 173 Baker Micheal 73. 155 Ball Greg 155 Ballard Charles 191 Band 53 Barker Clark 78 191 Barker Teralene 57 79 93 95 173 Barney Shawn 191 Bartlett Larry 46 78 191 Bascom Mirhrlle 69 173 Bassett Rick 173 Bates Laura 173 Bates Lynette 22 23 69 174 Bates Michele 191 Batty Cofleen 75 191 Batty Enc 191 Batty Marquita 57 83 141 155 Batty Roger 191 Batty Sheila 191 Beaskn Christy 174 Bedel Chad 7 68 96 107 143 155 218 221 Belcher SheBte 80 93 94 102 191 Bell Diane 174 Berms Chant el 80 83 102 191 Beynom Shrike 17 72 79 80 83 93 94 102 192 BBIng Marta 192 Brits Mike 192 Bingham Beverly 192 Bnchel Johna 192 Bached Raina 174 Bed Dwayne 155 Bohrer Mefcssa 174 Bolden Thomas 57 150 194 Bowden Kecia 192 Bowden Wayne 17 174 Bowen Mefcssa 192 Bowthorpe Carie eta 174 Boy's Basketball 98 10! Bradshaw B y 155 Bridges Becky 73 192 Briese Tamra 192 Bristol Amy 192 Bristol Johnny 156 Bristol Rodney 156 Bristol Tam mar a 192 Bristol Terry 192 Btocco. F defce 174 Brock. Steven 69 174 Brown Joel 192 Brown Wade 174 Bryant Delyn 192 Bryant Shamberty 21 22 174 Burk Melanie 48 192 Buck Shefcey 156 Buker Meah 17 48 52. 53 192 Burgess Mary 73 192 Burraston Gregg 42 50 51 67 156 Burris Steve 192 Butler Mike 17. 174 Calder Jana 29. 126 156 Calder Kristen 55 210 Index When you care enough to send the very best Chalet Caldwell Manhrw 2 66 87 88 174 Caldweft Micheei 174 192 Caldwell Michele 192 198 Caldwed Tara 174 Caidweil Tracy 53 192 Caldwell Troy 52 53 67 90 113. 174 143 Campbell Carrie 192 Campbell Kenneth 68 83 87 88 150 174 Campbed Shrene 73 192 Car (pie Jert 29 44-46 55 126 156 217 C«g4e Wendy 193 Carrmckie Kenneth 78. 193 Carnagle Demri 193 Carter Jidk 193 Casttto Charlene 69 193 Castor Krtaty 193 Chamberlain Diane 174 66 69 54. 121 Chandler Patncia 118 156 Chapman Curbs 193 Chase Bient 174 193 Cheerleaders 62 Chew Nell 156. 194 Chew Rial 156 Chorus 56 Christensen Danny 156 Christensen Karen 46 73. 193 Christensen Kirk 174 Christensen Paulette 55 56 156 Christensen Rena 73 Christmas 33 Christollerson Kym 156 218 Clark Alec 6 68 130 156 Clark Corey 148 192 204 Clark Elden 193 Clark Johnathon 157 Clark Shari 193 Clay Kenny 174 Clement . Pamela 21 22 57 141 157 Clement Robert 67 174 Coats Kenneth 193 Cobbs Greg 50 68 84 143 150 175 Cochran. Pad 157 Cotter Coy 193 Cotter Kedy 193 Codon Kette 31 60 61 157 Contain Tom 18. 51 68 113. 175 Coota Brenda 157 Cook Cass 175 Coota Cheryl 54 175 Coota. Deann 73 193 Coota. Frances 56 175 Coota George 67 68 106 107 136 175 Coota Mark A 193 Coota. Mark D 78 193 Coota. Michele Coota. Nyfc 175 Cook Robert 157 Cooks 147 Cooper Jane! 193 Cooper Paula 175 Corey Dover Jo 193 Couture John 175 Craig. John 175 Critton. Andy 193 80 Crosby Scott 157 Cross Derek 176 Cross country 91 Cialey Zilah73. 193 Curt� Larry 176 67 Curtis. Penny 176 Custodians 146 Deigneaidt. Erie 176 DaKon. Cory Dana Robert 195 Dances 31 Dance Club 59 Darned Angela 13 42 51. 157 Davidson Jennifer 195 Davies Eve 3 67 69 120 121 126.140 143 151 157 Davies Theresa 195. 53 Davis Durran 78 195 Daw G dbert 82 176 Dev� Misty 55 157 Davis Monica 195 Dev� Troy 157 Day Dona 18 21.22 50. 51. 141 174 187 Day J D 157 Deans Tabathe 56. 79 80 92 143 195 DCCA55 Dtckerman Todd 131 157 Diet ling Michelle 195 Diton Ronnie 78 Dilon Stacy 44 45 75 157 Dixon Dedord 78. 195 Dodds Kristi 195 Douaar Scot! 176 Dow nerd Quinn 195 Downerd Sarta 21 22 176 Dril Team 45 Drottnger Kimberly 51 68 102. 103 176 Drollngei Robert 69 195 Drottnger Scod 176 Dudky Kimberk 97 176 Durrani Bret 78 195 Eaton Barbara 158 Eaton Darin 195 Eaton Jean 195 Eaton Moratae 55 158 Eldndge Usa 176 Etts Crystal 195 Enrrlquet Federico 176 Ervin. Morion 176 Evans Laa 176 Evertsen Derek 176 Evert sen Jenntfei 195 Ewel Bias 31 57 174 195 Faculty 142 145 Fame Michele 195 FBLA 54 Fededeck Dale 6 158 Ferguson Angela 52. 53 195 Ferguson Russell 7 42 51 68 158 Ferreyra Robert 87 88 176 FFA 70 FHA69 Fleenet Tammy 44 45 176 Footbal 86-89 Foster Aden 113. 176 Foster Tina 196 Frankovtch John 158 Frankovtch Wanda 196 Freestone Regina 176 Fries Craag 67 158 Funk Craig 7 176 Funk Held 57 158 Fygles 36 Gale Dende 67 176 Gamble Christopher 68 86 88 40 158. 175 Garcia James 158 Garcia Steven 176 Gardner Cory 176. 196 Gardner Erika 45 49 56 158 George Karen 53 177 George Margo 159 German Oub 65 Geise Robert 196 Gimore Bruce 22. 82 177 Glmore Rodney 20 68 87 159 175 Girts Basketbat 02 103 Girts Tennis 96 Glover Scotty 177 Goad Thomas 75 159 Goad Shone 196 Gober Rocky 196 Gober Steve 75. 135 159 Godfrey Gary 196 Goff Stephana- 196 Golden Btty 159 Go 90 Goodrich. Jody 73. 196 Gorman. Leslie 68 69 90. 159 Gosftn. Chm 80 196 Graft Dawned 18 72 53 126 196 Graham Tim 196 Crammer Brad 196 Grammar Kristy 54 177 182 Gray Gary 22 75. 134 177 Gray Jimmy 196 Griffis Tammy 56 196 Grtnrfe Brenton 126 196 Groo Wayne 196 Gross. Shone 159 Grahm Lucinda 196 Gudac Laura 177 Gudoc Mark 30 68 87 88 159 Gun David E 42 66 86 88 177 Gun David J 66 68 86 88 177 Gurtery Akcia 159 Gymnastics 112 Hacking Alisa 5 51 67 159 Hacking Cathy 67 69 159 Hacking. Cory 129 177 Hacking Joan 44 49 55 67 126 159 194 217 Hacking Mark 80 197 Hacking Paul 177 Hacking Sonya 172 177 Hadlock Holly 196 Hales Dome 159 126 Hales Donned 159 Haley Marty 79 93 172 177 Had Bnant 21 177 Had MKheal 196 Had Mitch 2 78 196 Had Roger 8 173. 177 Had Susan 54 177 Hall Sylvon 8. 177 Hadett Betty 160 Hamilton Jason 160 Harmon Jtt 73 196 Hanberg Kedy 177 Hanchett Deruse 3 62 63 68 177 186 Hanrhett Kirsten 22 57 Hancock Barbara 62 62 84 85 196 Hancock Daryl 53 86 88 177 Hansen Aurthur 126 177 Hansen Larry 78 196 Hansen Mtrheal 177 Hansen Wayne 160 Harrtanger Kyle 160 Hardman Gwen 19.30 44 45 177 Hardman Pam 177 Hardman Sherri 160 218 Hardy KaTfcertylgh 22 135 141 187 216 Harr� Yvette 178 Harr� Shawn 80 Harrison Leo 22 178 Harmon Track 197 Hannon Shanna 80 196 Hattie Duane 197 Harward Calvin 174 197 Harward Terry 21 22 40 57 69 73 130 160 Mas lam Timothy 178 Haslrm Bart 178 Hasiem Darrin 87 88 179 Hatch Herb 160 Hatch Mrchede 2123 29 57 127 197 Hatch Nathan 67 179.218 Hatch Steven 91 Haws Noel 197 Hein Derarde 56 197 Henggeier. Larry 53 57 197 Herrmann Laurel 46 54 67 129 148 160 Herrmann Loretta 197 Hicks Karen 179 Higley Mmna 197 Hl-dtes 58 Hikey Rodney 86 88 179 Hogue Lori 55 160 Hoidaway Lynn 178 Hodefcz Michael 160 Hodebecke Jacquekn 41 53 148 179 Holmes Lameta 69 179 Holmes Michael 197 Homecoming 14-17 Honor Society 67 Hopia Shan 179 Horrocks Blake 82 84 68 91 101 179 Horrocks Blake L 17 148 197 220 Horrocks. Tien 179 Horton Kan 55 160 Hewed Laura 57 92 93 94 141 160 Huber Jeorafer 80 102 Huber Maureen 73 197 Huffman Rose Ann 179 Hidknge. RaquH 73 197 Humphries Shelton 22 68 84 90 179 Hunsaker Hody 67 160 Hunsaker Joy 41.53 54 126 197 Hunsaker Marcia 49 54 160 Husch Eden 197 Husch Nancy 31 55 160 Hutchings Anda 73 197 Ingram L� a 55 179 Isaacs Derase 126 160 Jackson Joani 190 197 Jackson Laurie 161 M.E. Salty Oaks Construction 24 hour radio dispatch Jackson Marc� 54 179 Jameson Judy 3 49 54 67 129 161 Janes Usa 73 190 198 Jaramido Greg 78 198 Janas Paid 18 179 Jeffrey Rona 198 Jenluns. Barry 118 161 Jenkins Ranetie 18 53 73 196 Jenkins Sherry 3 7 17 30 46 60 61 179 Jensen Genaya 73 93 94 196 Jensen Jason 198 Jensen Rhet 196 Jensen Stewart 198 Jepsen Mrkssa 80 102 198 Joey Dor� 179 Johnson Darlene 141 161 Johnson Kedy 179 Johnson Kvby 179 Johnson Kyie 179 Johnson Marcia 73 198 Johnson Quentin 179 Johnson Rakef 198 Johnson Wader 13 22 54 67 126 148 161 Jodey Jeff 8 174 179 Jolley Michele 4 67 161 Jones Clark 68 169 Jones bene 18 22 67 79 93 120 180 216 Jones James 78 196 Jones Kerry 12 28 44 45 49 51 67 69 126 151 161 169 Jones Laurie 56 198 Jones Mark 161 Jones Tire 180 Jordan Tamara 73 198 216 Jorgensen Trina 67 148 180 Jr. Prom 35 Junior Oflkers 173 190 Justice Rouen ne 180 Karren Kanberty 180 Kay Frances 180 Kay Paid 67 69 113 180 Kay Sammr 54 67 148 161 Kearns Norman 68 69 90 100 101 61 Keel Glenett 198 Keel Tracy 161 Kelogg Brian 161 Kedogg Merylynn4l 53 198 Kidd Steven Kdgiow Mark 198 Krtg James 198 Krabbe John 198 Knight Leieese 22 52 80 199 Knutson Tammi 53 Konrad Jon Paid 199 Kos Mary 199 Showing his spirit. David Tingey. blows his heart away during a wrestl ing match. Index 211 Krause Ann 12. 162 Krause Beth 56 162 Kiel Dormy 180 Kremm. Eric 75 162 Kremm F«� n 57 199 Kioen. Tamm 199 Kroen Victor 162 KucNet term 162 Kurtz Glenna 135 180 Kurtz. Tammy 199 Kynaston. Shelke 56. 69. 199 Labium Destry 162 Labrum Sherri 180 Labrum Sonia 73 199 LaFevei Melody 180 Lang Corey 80 199 Lamb Robb 199 Lane David 162 Langley Robm 199 Langley Stacey 57 68 180 Larsen Mark 19 78 199 Larsen Rebecca 162 Larsen Rhonda 199 Larsen Tieasa 180 Iebeau Joseph 67 68 82 83 87 88 89 180 Lee Debia 3 172 180 Laurie Lee 180 Leech Paige 44 45 180 LeFevere Evan 17 180 L eh hand Sherrie 69 102 180 Leigh. Alan 180 Leohman Gieg 86 88 180 Lent Steven 3 66 180 187 Letter men 68 Letterwomen 68 Lew� Tony 6 82 86 88 175 180 Lwbhardt Tie 97 102 103 180 Lanb Ton 92 93 162 Lmdsey Jimmy 75 199 Lindsay Mike 86 88 162 Logan Todd 128 199 Long Debbie 181 Long Sarah 161 Lonmor Aaron 181 Loaon Use 68 69 97 161 Lube M e 199 Luck Kathy 199 Luck Roger 181 Luck Steven 86 88 136 162 175 Lund Tommy 200 Lund Penny 56 Lupcho Troy 200 Luthi John 53 162 Lytle Jennder 200 Magee Mark 21 22 66 75 162 Mantooth Georgina 19 181 Major Amy 162 Mannar mg Bruce 53 162 Mannaring Lmda 200 Marshal Ketty 12 119 163 218 Marshal Tonya 200 Mart� Janae 190 200 Martm Tom 101 Martmez Trinidad 78 201 Martinez Valerie 135 181 Mason Corey 78 201 Massey Cu� y 12 163 Massey Yevette 73 101 201 Mathis Tiece 4 22 66 67 121 163 Mauss Brad 90 91 176 181 MaxfteidZede 113 201 May Joseph 66. 67 161 Mayberry Chance 57 201 Me Bam Cynthia 53. 201 McConkir Debbie 163 McDermott Amy 73 190 201 McFadden Susan 163 McFarland. Enc 181 McGregor David 67 181 McKeachn Biett 80 201 McKee Glenda McKee Tonya 73 201 McKnighr Ricky 201 McLean Robert 181 McNeil KaryS 68 96 137 163 McNeil Marc 42 62 63 76 96 181 McPherson Kenneth 181 Meaael Ctvotme 201 Mecham Chen 54 69 Mecham Clint 101 Mecham. Jo Lynn 73. 201 Mecham Lana 92 93 134 163 Mecham Usa 163 Mecham Monte 2 3 19 86 88 173. 181 Mecham. Richeke 163 Metkley Cindy 163 Metldey Lloyd 68 87 88 163 Metkley Max 201 Merldey Scott 6 163 Merkley Shane 86 88 182 Metre Andien 201 Metre Cmdy 29 126 162 Metre . Darin 201 Metre Jana 12 44 45 49 54 151.163 Metre Joni Kay 182 Mctrft Robert 68 86 88 173 182 Merryweather Chns 201 Mdet Jean 182 M0ei Jesse 201 MMet Sherri 201 Mm nick Lesa 182 Mac he Brenda 201 Mdc he Mary 182 Mo her Charles 182 Montgomery Nathan 201 Moore Wayne 201 MoriK Darm 67 182 Morra Tonya 62 63 182 186 220 Moms Shelly 28 46 62 53 76 85 195 201 Mornss Colleen 6 13 55 69 75. 163 Mortenson Valt on 78 80 201 Moser Mein roe 73. 201 Mott Estei 164 Mott Marion 182 Muivae Todd 47 43 68 78 82 100 202 Murphy David 78 80 202 Murray Dwayne 202 Murray Gary 3 68 88 107 173 182 Murray Glen 182 Murray Lesa 164 Murray Margo 202 Murray Rrky 202 Murray Shawn 182 Murray Troy 182 Mum Michel 182 Musical 20 21 Mustam Sheila 75 182 Naiey Todd 202 Napier Paulu 52 53 202 Nash Jon 78 202 Navm Steve 68 69 164 Navtn Theresa 76 107 202 Nay Samuel 182 Neal Sheryl 46 68 80 93 164 Nelson Brad 8 202 Nelson Darm 68 164 Nelson Debra 162 Nelson Gayia 16 52 53 202 Nelson Kim 29 30 126 172 182 Nelson Nikki 182 Nelson Sheia 3 4 6 67 68 120 121 164 Nelson Trent 30 143 164 News 37 39 Newell Joseph 68 86 88 96 106 107 182 Net Luc4 202 Net Rose 183 Norton Jam 164 Norton Jason 202 Norton Vance 164 Norwood Seth 164 Norwood Katheryn 202 Nuttal Rachel 202 Oaks Cmdy 202 Oaks Dana 55 56 164 Oaks JtAe 202 Oaks Troy 67 91. 136 164 Olbert Jana 190 202 Otdeker Dorothea 183 Olsen Shauna 164 Olsen Stephan 54 164 Onesky Ten Lyn 183 Orton Gary 28 30 113 150 151 165 Orton Karyn 143 190 202 Oswald Jonathan 183 Palmer Jeff 80 202 Palmer Laralee 16 18 53 202 Palmer Maralee 16 50 51 53 66 67 183 187 Par meter Wesley 53 67 183 Partridge Kethleen 16 52. 53 203 Payne Lynn 41 183 Payne Stacey 16 52. 53 66 73 102 190 203 Paz Eduardo 165 Pease Men 31 54 203 Pease Steven 165 Pekwt Hal 183 Pep Club 73 Perrin Mary Jane 203 Perry Gavin 203 Petersen. Scott 203 Peterson. Ann 96. 165 Peterson. Blaine 67 165 Peterson. Craig 6 136. 165 Peterson Cynthia 19 44 45 183 Peterson. Mikell 165 Peterson. Brooke 203 Pebik. David 183 Petty. Rob 67. 165 Philips Tina 96 183 Pierce. Qumn 183 Pmer Christopher 23. 75. 203 Pmto Ekiabeth 165 Plays 61 Pope. Audra 80 203 Porter Ricky 68 84 85 86 88 183 Powe . Dorothey 165 Powe Duane 203 Powe Mark 42 85 203 Powe . Mary 203 Preece Rodney 78 203 Price Darm 57 173 183 Price Darla 56 165 Price Klmbeily 46 126 150 151 Price. Shayne 78 203 Pritchett Laurie 22 184 Pummefl. Lane 203 Punches Sheri 165 Rasmussen Cyndee 43 51 80 83 97 102 184 Rasmussen Kenneth 7 28 68 85 100 101 137 184 Rasmussen Kevm 203 Rasmussen Robert 66 87 88 165 218 Rasmussen Shane 78 203 Reay Ryan 87 88 184 Reay Sandra 184 Reddng James 96 184 Reed Carro 184 Reed Carol 184 Reese Ryan 165 Reese Tma 73 203 Registration 12. 13 Remington Ryan 203 Repac Debra 203 Reynolds Blakely 165 Reynolds Emily 44 45 184 Reynolds Kelly 69 73 184 Reynolds Marc 30 53 126 165 Reynolds Terry 165 Rhoades Susan 73. 203 Rhodes Robert 203 Rich Chris 52 53 203 Rich Laytene 53. 203 Rich Teisla 73 204 Richards Lloyd 53 184 Richardson Micky 204 Richardson Rochete 204 Richens Brad 12 28 30 68 87 88 165 Rirhem David 204 Richms Hank 184 Richer Lance 53 67 165 Richer Usa 73 166 Richens Sherry 73. 166 Ridei Barry 166 Risbon Symone 5 54 184 Robb Kurt 6 31 67 68 88 89 118 151 lft Robbms Mike 55 86 88 166 Roberts Kim 69 73 184 Robertson Tori 167 Rodeo 97 Roop Kathy 21 204 Roop Philip 184 Roper Kristie 69 184 Rosenhan Mar lee 18 21 131 184 Roth Diane 41 53 204 Roush Darm 143 184 Rowe David Royalty 31 Rues ink Brant 204 Ruppe Traiynne 184 44 45 Rust Richard 78. 47 204 53 57 216 Rust Wayne 48 184 126 53 121 69 67 126 Ryb ki Michael 204 SarSc Hawkins 18-19 Sadker Darlene 167 Sadfter Don 184 52 53 Sadker Tamra 184 182 Saupr Janet 97 204 Sawyer Lorn 12. 127 44 45 28 134 167 Sawyer Matthew 204 Schmidt Sherry 184 School Board 141 Schultz Reese 67 Scott. Becky 204 Searte Beau 78 204 Searlr Star 17 79 93 94 95 85 190 Secretaries 146 204 Senior oflcers 152 Sessions. Glade 204 Sevenski Cmdy Lee 204 Sevenski Edward 167 Sevenski Paula 185. 53. 73 Shanks She ley 185 220 Sharp Tracy 204 Shaw Usa 141 57.73 69 167 Sheffield Breck 204 Shrtfteid Derek 6 88 19 87 68 217 167 Shefeon Blake 185 Shelton Rhonda 204 Sherwood Ke y Shewefl Ricky 91 204 Shmet Corrma 18 185 21 131 Shmer Jeff 185 Shirley Jimmy 185 68 69 113 Shreeve Andrea 204 Siddoway Lance 78 204 Siddoway Ryan 7 17 185 181 107 50 51 68 Sianachai Kits 88 87 185 172 68 San mom Chios 205 75 Simper Doug 205 Simpe. Sandra 8 18 118 46 53 57 167 Simper Shane 185 Sanper Stuart 2 186 21 53 Sanper Wayne 167 Sanpson. Jeann 205 Sisco Tonya 186 Saner os Manuel 167 Skert Evanm 186 73 Slade Karl 167 Slade Shelter 186 181 56 Slaugh Darm 167 Slaugh Mark 2 88 86 186 Fygi members get enthused in their choir as they prepare for their upcoming assembly. 212 Index Slaugh Mati 205 Slaugh M.ke 8« 166 107 66 Slaugh Rond 22 Slwgh Scott 205 Slaugh Scoti N 166 Slaugh Sharalyn 5 42 141 49 174 166 44 45 67 51 167 Slaugh Suianne 97 205 Siaugh Teresa 205. 56 Sman James 167 Smith Andrea 205 126 80 Smkh Ctndy 164 Smith Gail 168 Smith John 168 Smith Kimbetiee 186 218 Sm«h Learn 205 Smith Len 186 Srnth Lydia 141 186 57 51 Smith Marlynn 186 Smith Michael 186 107 68 Smih Tracie 205 Smum Angela 186 Smum BryanS 12 88 186 172 31 68 Smun Dawncen 186 Smum Demae 141 186 Smum Kathy 8 186 56 126 Smum Kevin 186 Smum Metdon 88 126 168 40 57 68 Smum Sherri 205 73 Smum Sonia 166 44 45 Snow Dana 205 Snow Rebecca 166 Snow Scott 187 Snow Teresa 206 Snow Tiacy 206 Snydet Nrktos 187 68 Sonme Michael 187 Sorensen Ketty9 4 118 67 42 141 46 143 23 20 168 53 120 121 66 Sotenson Lana 187 Southam Glade 78 206 Sow aid� Samurl 168 Spanish Club 64 Speech 75 Spencei Erick 187 Sptdto Stacey 187 50 Sptdk Tracey 206 196 73 SfXfcrr Ma. 187 75 113 Spiouae Shety 168 61 Staley Ryan 187 State Tournament 41 107 Steen Sheiy 187 Stemfeldt Dee 78 206 Stephenson Amy 206 57 Stephenson Riley 168 Steven� Caima 187 Stewart Biad 168 Storey Shemr 8 168 51 54 Stnngfettow Derek Sbmgteltow Kimberly 169 159 Stnngham JAyn 206 72 String ham Kara 187 30 60 61 Stubbs Gayle Stubb� T ami 206 Student Oflker 151 Stiasman Harry 206 Sulivan Coty 169 Siik van Sean 2 88 87 187 150 40 120 Sunkeea Mathew 88 87 187 107 Swam Uaa49 169 51 61 Swim Gary 13 88 89 86 46 175 169 100 101 68 217 Ta� aamer Bradley 127 169 Taaaamer Bryan 128 206 Taylor B«y 86 187 175 184 Taylor Curt 90 187 51 Taylor Jason 143 91 188 85 67 68 Taylor Nancy 169 67 54 Thacker Jerry 206 Thespian� 74 Thorne Becky 22. 20 21 186 127 62 63 170 Tingey Davrd 188 53. 107 Tingey Jerry 8 143 46 170 Tofcert Ten 206 Tomimson Chad 206 Truman Mati 170 Tufts Teresa 118 46 188 67 60 61 170 TuMis. Wendy 17.44 45 Tve� Peder 50 170 Tyndall Ltsa 206 UHord Usa 188 40 (Jkbatn Vaughn 16 170 Valors Mmdy 206 69 Vakinson David 206 Vander mar Here Karen 188 Vandermarhere MarceBe 97 69 68 170 VanLeuven Dale 170 VanWagoner Lesa VKLA 69 Vigi Renee 188 VAatoa Mauro 188 Vincent. Dennis 188 22 69 67. 216 Vmcenl Jeffry 188 Vogel Meissa 106 VoBeyball 92 95 Walter Katme 79 93 46 188 57 Wftl Karme 143 81 56 61 170 Wall Kimberly 186 67 Wafts Brian 206 113 Walton Jube 206 Wan Christopher 69 51 220 Warren Lena 206 53 Waters Robert Wetkms Kristine 5 149 66 50 170 Watkms Paulene 42 57 66 67 51 Weber MxhaH 206 Webster I earn 170 Wheeler Jultmne 159 171 Wh«e Angela 141 103 171 WMe Jenndet 188 20 21 White Kyle 78 207 30 While Lesbe 207 Whle Todd 78 White Vagmie 55 Wide Dairen 150 40 171 Wtiuns Torya 188 44 45 WAden Mr he Be 207 Wiler Rayna 8 188 56 Wlftams Brenda 207 Wlftams David 207 WArams Gregg 171 W lftams Mary 56 W Arams Ruth 207 56 WAyard Deana Wibon JA 18 188 40 121 66 67 50 51 Wiscm PhAp 2 88 87 69 68 171 Winger Loth 188 186 69 62 63 Winkler David Wmn. Tracy 207 Winward Laura 188 44 45 75. 51 Wmwacd Lynn 46 207 Wtbeck Radme 188 Wood David 88 87 186 Wood Lanna 79 92 94 207 Wood Marvin 171 Woody Wibeit 171 Wooley Debbie 188 Wresting 104 107 Wright Debbie 188 Wnghf Mike Wyatt Kevin 189 Yearbook Staff 47 Young Danette 207 Young Scott 189 Zumbo Danny 6 67 171 Index 213 SOPHOMORES EXCE 55 Ferguson Working make Bye. Bye. Birdie' a success are Den nis Vincent. Irene Jones and Kim Hardy. The pay off is worth the time. Sophomores struggle through one of Mrs. Hawkins lectures. Very few kids ever received an A'. 214 Theme Our game with Union kept everyone tensely on the end of their seats, as we went into overtime. Returning to school for forgotten homework is Jeri Cargile. Campbell Seniors prepare for Sterling Scholars. There are twelve academic areas to participate in. Theme 215 Rushing to the next class gives friends little time have a few words before the bell rings. Gilbert 216 Theme On warm days, the terrace is often a place where ex- citing water fights are staged. Campbell Pencil sharpeners remind students of mind-boggling tests that have to be taken. Relaxing on the lawn with your friends is how students spent time waiting for busses. Endless hours are spent crashing heads together, striving for the Number I spot. Stddoway Theme 217 218 Theme Seniors work diligently on hell decorating to show the underclass what it takes to be number 1. During the Sadie Hawkins Assembly. Tonja Morrill finally catches Blake Horrocks. I Tv«rt Watkin Having office phones off-limits to students, makes personal calls frustrating for Shelly Shanks. For two points Chad Bedell takes down his opponent, a Timpview T-Bird. Gilbert Gilbert During lunch, students are found sitting on the floor, rushing up to do unfinished homework or writing to a good friend. Unusual and cute ways are thought up by Kym Price and Susan McFadden to accept their dates. Theme 219 here's a lot of checking it out’ in a high school. Kids are always check- ing out the chicks and hunks in the hall. Some kids work hard at check- ing out of tough classes. And simply everyone knew how to check out of school in Mrs. King's office. We wanted to do some checking out' of our own. We hope we created a book where you can check out the memories of your years at Uintah. We hope you'll use the book to remember the fun and frustrations of high school. There are many times when deadlines were hectic. When Gilbert was growling and when we were ready to chuck it . But now that we re done, we are really proud of our efforts. Check Us Out. Production Motes: The Uintahn ‘84 was published by the studentbody of Uintah High School. Vernal, Utah. Book was printed by Community Press Provo. Utah. There were 800 copies. 222 pages. Color work courtesy of Evan Hall Studio. Underclass and senior photos by Whits Studio. Additional sports pictures by Vernal Express. The staff consisted of 21 members and 7 photographers. 1983 Uintahn was critiqued by CSPA and received a 1st rating with 892 points. 220 Theme