Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

987 tyintalui ’ “■ x-—— Utah 84078. Vol: 63 Drill team member Tonya Pope cheers , , , wildly as the team scores a field goal at he commons area is a popular place for __ _ udents to socialize. Ray Squire and arren Wall shoot the breeze during Homecoming. After a fun day at our beautiful new school, students begin their long trek to the parking lot. inch break. Opening Page 1 JlooJz At Ml Aoiu Special Guests Given Tour Two guests from the Golden Age Centi discuss their visit with Mr Bill Caldwell an Ann Massey. During homecoming weel they were invited into classes and treated tc school lunch. On Display Balcony Claimed as Hang-out Sophomore boys amuse themselves during lunch by watching and talking to the students below The balcony of the commons became as much a hang out as the commons itself did. Mascot Receives a Face-lift Squanto waits in the diesel mechanics shop for another coat of paint. After his loin-cloth was spray-painted silver by vandals, he was moved inside the shop where student coun- cil members cleaned, sanded, and painted him. He was then moved to his permanent location in the commons. M.J.™ e felt like amoebas under a microscope. We were always being watched. But we soon learned that being under observation came with having the newest and best high school in the state. In addition to the two-day open house for members of the community, another one was held for the Union fans who came to watch the first football game. Educators came from all over Utah and the United States to check out our state-of-the-art facilities. But, we really didn’t mind being watched. We were proud to show off our new possession. Brett Baker The Quickest Way Down Making the most of the new facilities, Bart Taylor. Kenny Andrews. Anthony Bowden, and Jeff Tucker take the fast way downstairs. Having a two-story school was a unique change Setting Makes Learning Fun After having a genuine argument back stage. Gayle Clark and Tammy Swain per form their musical duet entitled “Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better. Gathering Spot Between Classes The commons area is a detour for students who tire of the shortest route to their next class and hope to see some of the crazy an- tics of their unpredictable friends. Expect More new school does make a difference. Every student expected more from themselves and others. As a result, more students became active in organizations and activities. If they couldn't find something that interested them, they created their own interest group and headed into what they knew would be the best year yet. Every athlete in every sport had a determination to excell that made every game exciting for the team and the crowd. The Utes delivered academic results to match their new facilities. Scholarships poured into Uintah as Utes got ready to fill the best colleges in the state. Lon Searle Hal Bickering Their Very Best The media center provides students with a place for quiet refuge and gossip as well as a learning niche. Cindy Kirk kicks back and relaxes while she dreads the ending of lunch and the beginning of sixth. Homecoming, First of its Kind The Homecoming Dance is a chance for students and Alumni to get together and en- joy the school's first gala affair Alumni shared the students excitement over the value of a new school and a fresh start Co. Hey! Look at us now 5 Our new school gave us new places to play. The commons area was used for visiting, gossiping, dancing and fun. Squanto, the mascot, was not forgot- ten as we unveiled him at a Toga Dance. A new announcement board in- formed us of all activities. We never had it so good, and look at the fun we had! Dilworth and Weber 6 Activities Divider Humator ▲ Candlelight pizza and Sadie shirts await Erika Hacking and Steve Hatch at the Colton Pavillion. Skin is in! Nathan Sunkees and Derek Dickson strut their stuff while waiting for the unveiling of Squanto. Honored in the homecoming pep assembly, the varsity football team prepares for the game against Pleasant Grove. Gtfcwri Activities Divider 7 READY HERE K ■WE COME Big!” was all sopho- more Sammi Sathers could say about the new school. Julie James could not believe it was ours. “It was like walking into somebody else’s high school. Registration gave a lot of students their first impres- sion of the new high school. Confusing describes the first day of school to a T. Students did not have their lockers because the locker combination book was lost, making teachers unable to issue books. Seniors and juniors were just as lost as the sophomores were, no one knowing the difference between N 102 and Vlll. Different from other years. the opening assembly was on the sec- ond day of school, in the auditorium. This was the first time in years the whole student body was together. The Cheerleaders started off the assembly and were followed by Drill Team and Flags. Mr Caldwell then gave a speech and introduced the faculty. Meanwhile, the sophomores sat and wor- ried. wondering what their traditional initiation would be. A sermon was given by Student Body Presi- dent, Lon Searle. in the traditional student council skit. The sophomores were then baptized by stu- dent council members who leaped from the or- chestra pit with surgical hoses. After the assembly. shoved into the various lines for lockers, car stickers, schedule changes, and activity cards. This year students were not required to share lockers. Though the start of school was confusing, students soon got into the swing of school and had no problem finding their classes. Ladean Chew and Larence Searle In between two-a day practices for football. Bart Huber takes time to sign up for school After a day f finding classes K C Jones. Marty Hatch and Ken Beede plan their last sum- mer fling of the year Unpacking trophies gives Katy Weber a chance to admire all of the school's many accomplishments Seniors waste no time at al in deciding where their new ter- ritory will be in the school Cowan The one for savings plus service—Smith’s Food Drug 8 Registration How much longer? Terri Kline and Latisha Smith spend the second day of school waiting in line for their activity cards Summer is forgotten as seniors Theron Murphy. John Kahvas. and Bobby Fritz try to figure out the “N in room N102 Registration 9 WEEK TO BUILD SPIRIT Fun, excitement, activities, and friends — each played a part in our first homecoming in the new school. Executive coun- cil had a tough time get- ting organized as homecoming week came in just three weeks. Dedication programs jumbled scheduling and took time usually used for events and assemblies. The mud bowl held in the FFA farm lot was a hit, but the location wasn’t easily found because of the new grass. Senior boys and Junior girls walked away victorious. The queens’ talent assembly helped to start off the week. Crowning of the queens was Wednesday. Katy Weber reigned as queen with her attendants being Jill Ford, first, and Gayle Clark, second. Whitewashing the “U was paint fights, volleyball, and lunch for the senior boys who got out of school to spend the day preparing the “U” for Friday. The im- patient senior boys were so eager to see their girlfriends perform at halftime that the “U was lit early. The bon fire was delayed by dedication, but the students soon flocked to Remember the Maine. The serenity of the fire was soon broken up when a large marshmallow fight changed the silence. The rise in spirit began with the pep assembly. The team was introduc- ed and given balloons by the songleaders. Drill team and flag twirlers performed. while cheerleaders coaxed spirit out of the crowd with cheers and a new Ute Shuffle. The ex- citement was finally created when vice- principal. Curtis Noel, gave his famous Break Their Ribs speech, at which time the crowd ex- ploded and the chant echoed through the gym. The enthusiasm of the students and the fans lasted through the game to give the team the power to do their best. Bart Huber Brandi Allen The band performs ! infare and Parade during their first appearance of the year Silence falls over the crowd Working hard to finish the as Gayle Clark. Katy Weber, and Whitewashing. Seniors feel a cer Jill Ford are introduced tain unity as the day ends Halftime is a rest for the cheerleaders as they watch the Flag Twirlers perform 10 Homecoming The best in news and entertainment, Adult radio-KVEL 920 Humaket Classic Fashion — Preteen’s, juniors, and women’s clothes Homecoming 11 Straining to gain yardage through the mud. seniors hold on to an early lead to beat the juniors 6-0 A new tradition begins for Homecoming royalties as Katy Weber and her attendants are escorted onto the field by their dads Cowan Friday morning ! � und the new Fishing Club entering their float in the parade to boost school spirit Cowan 12 Homecoming Big, small, tall, short the best selection of them all Basin Sports Cowen The team members anticipate their introductions before the crowd at the Vikings Game LOYAL FA FS1 BRAVE COLD Even the extremely cold temperature didn’t keep fans away from the game. The crowd’s support encourag- ed the team as they played a tough game against the Pleasant Grove Vikings. “When we started to get down, we’d look behind us and see the crowd. It gave us hope again!” remarked Bart Huber. Despite the efforts put forth by the football players and fans, the game ended in defeat At halftime, the Utes were in the lead with a 28 yard field goal made by Steve Nawahine The outstand- ing defense held the Vik- ings to only 13 points which resulted in a score of 3-13. Halftime brought per formances by the cheer- and songleaders and flag twirlers. Homecoming queen and attendants were escorted onto the field by their fathers. They began what they hoped would be a new tradition by releasing their red and white balloons which signaled the crowd to do so also. Because the new sound system blew up during the flags routine, the drill team, unaware of the mishap, left the field after lining up and didn’t perform their routine until after the fourth quarter. Float building, which dominated much of the week, began after school and often lasted late into the night. Participants found the hard work worthwhile as the parade began. All of the time spent paid off for the students as the senior float won best all-around, juniors with the best class float, and the best theme award going to the sophomores. The eventful week came to a close with the first annual Homecoming dance held in the new building. The commons area was decorated with such things as fringe and white plastic which lined the walls. Rajene Johnson Announcing the next can didate during the talent assembly is only one of the many respon- sibilities of Shana Kinsey during the Homecoming week Vernal Express — Vernal’s Semi-weekly newspaper Homecoming 13 Students face daily traffic jams as the traffic snarls getting onto the highway Keith Klein rushes to join the Murphys and Mighoris as they car- pool to school. i4 Parking Traffic Before leaving town, stop for supplies — l acking a drivers license, sophomores Jence Abplanalp and Dawson Seely try Skateboarding to school in warm weather They had to give it up when it snowed Shmcr The school's new remote location means more students than ever joining Lynn Ellifritz. Debbie Hamner and Ian Crowe in riding the bus to and from school. Horns blaring and tempers flaring, students fought to get out of the parking lot. With only one exit to the highway, there was always a long wait. “It made me mad. I just wanted to run over everybody. commented Doug Merrell. a junior To avoid this, many students rushed to the parking bt as soon as the bell rang. After football games, it became worse. With all of the parking being in one place, the traffic jammed up fast It was not uncommon to wait thirty to forty minutes before finally getting out. The walk from the parking lot to the school is long. On those cold, early mornings, it felt like miles before shivering students reached the warm school. When everyone was hurrying out after school to beat the rush, the long sidewalk slowed everything down. Senior Clint Cook had a great idea. “They should have a shuttle system or else move the parking lot. Something that had caused some controver- sy was the new parking stickers. Every car must have one. Students didn’t understand the purpose of them and felt that they were just a “hassle.” Cars without stickers were towed away. To the teachers, the separate faculty and stu- dent parking lots were a real plus. They didn’t have to worry about finding a parking spot. The vandalism to teacher’s cars had been cut way down. With the strange hours that some of the teachers are at school, they were reliev- ed to have their cars parked away from the “crazy teenage drivers.” There are many dif- ferent ways to get to school. Car pooling seemed to be most popular Since the school is farther out of town, it was more economical. It wasn't un- common to see four or five kids piled into a car. Students still rode the bus and waited in the cold. While they waited, students studied for tests, caught up on the latest, or just shivered. Some of our more creative sophomores rode their skateboards to school. Suzanne Hales Kenny Mohar 7-11 Restaurant — Homemade taste without the wait. Parking Traffic 15 SADIE SPARKS ■NEW IDEAS Creative — what bet- ter word for Sadie Hawkins? Whether it be dinner for four at the beauty salon, riding to the dance on a hay wagon. or simply wearing matching shirts. Sadie couples showed style. Traditionally, Sadie Hawkins has been one of the favorite dances of the year, and this year was no different As the night of Sadie quickly approach- ed. girls asked their dates early in a strange variety of ways from a bouquet of balloons with a message attached, to a personal visit by a gorilla during class. Robyn Reed had Renee Drollinger dress as a preacher and read a doctored scripture to ask Duane Wood to go to Sadie. Hi Lites sang a special song to Shane Goodman for Christy Toone. It’s no wonder that the male population of the school was suspicious. Those who had been to Sadie before awaited the night with anticipation, those who hadn’t, with fear Like most dances, the excitement of a typical Sadie date began long before the dance. Rita Barker and her date. Colt Mortenson, ate a quiet candlelight dinner of pizza at Remember the Main Park before going to the dance. At the dance, couples waited in a long line for their turn to be joined in the holy vows of bondage. Slaves promised to give up their worldly possessions to their masters, while the masters in turn vowed to feed their slaves fresh fruit at least once a month. Sealed with a handshake, a sign- ed document, and “gold bands, girls used the ser- vices of their slaves for the rest of the dance. Niel Goslin summed up the dance. Sadie was fun!” and then added. 1 liked being a slave. Shelly Rasmussen Master Penny Anfinson spent the entire Sadie evening surpris- ing and playing practical jokes on her unsuspecting date. Russel Augustus Cruising main in a ha Throughout the dance. wagon provides uniqtf couples often sit and relax, talk transportation for this Satfl to friends, or watch others dance group Suspense builds as Julie Barlow leads her date. Devin Southam. to dinner at the Col- ton Pavillion 16 Sadie Hawkins For the best in treads — Big O Tires Al photos bv Cowan For Kati Hatch nd Steve Hatch. Sadie Hawkins begins with oriental food in Sophist A Cut's front show window . . . and I’ll give him resh fruit at least once a month. promises Lorn Calder to her slave. Rhadd Wilier Creativity is shown ot only in date ideas, but also through weanng vaned. matching shirts to the dance Colt Trucking — For all deliveries near and far Sadie Hawkins 17 DREAMS Something “big and flashy!” was the way “Cinderella” director Ms. Clair Spencer described the musical. She said that at first there were worries about do- ing a fairy tale, but public response was en- thusiastic. and so was student involvement. Close to 70 students tried out for parts in the musical ear- ly in September, and when it had all been decided, over 35 of them were part of an unusually large cast. Gayle Clark, who succeeded in getting the lead part of Cinderella, said that she was most nervous about “callbacks.” second tryouts for those who will be considered for main roles, because “you knew you had a good chance, and you could either make it or blow it.” Later when she discovered that she’d been cast as Cinderella, Gayle said she was “in shock while other cast members celebrated their accomplishments. Two and a half months of rehearsals followed, and cast members started to feel the pressure of trying to keep up in school with hours of practice almost every night, but close friendships among them kept morale up. and most agreed that all the hard work was also a lot of fun In November it was l found him, and he’s charming! Gayle Clark and Eric Wilson find true love at last at the ball finally time to really start putting everything together. Dress rehear- sals that also served as special performances for families and elementary school children were a hit. and finally it was opening night. The musical proved to be a big hit with the general public also, and ran for three nights to large crowds. Shana Kinsey Dancing the night way at the Ball. Laura McKay and Niel Goshn admire the mysterious princess Two directors? Director Ms Claire Spencer and Student Direc tor Rozanne Wardle share a rare Cow«n moment of relaxation during rehearsals 18 Musical Dancing and singing in more of a challenge for some than ex pected For many of the extras in the cast, this was a first experience Props are not always available for early practices David Beacham uses his imagination in place of a scroll Cow«n Cowan “The Prince s giving a ball' Gen Lance, and Russel Augustus Townspeople Heather Miller. discuss the upcoming event Gayle Clark. Angela Forsgren, Aggressive fhrting is the stragey for Tammy Swain and Mem Jorgensen as they try to catch the Pnnce's attention Musical 19 Stage Crew, front Linda Wardle. Melodie Thompson. Michael Robinson. Jim Oldaker. Paul Swett, Scott Goskn. Art Simons. Phil Martinez Back Rozanne War die. Stacey McGill. Jason McCoi mick. Brett Roth. Macey Buker With crossed fingers and a impossible dreams of golden car- hopeful heart. Gayle Clark dreams riages and dancing at the ball Cow n CINDERELLA CAST CINDERELLA Gayle Clark PRINCE Eric Wilson KING Steven Lind QUEEN Amy C Oswald STEPMOTHERPaula Calder PORTIA Tammy Swain JOY Merri Jorgensen GODMOTHERCrystal Brooks HERALD David Beacham CHEF Phil Martinez STEWARD. Quinton Sharp PAGES Damon Dyck Jeremy Pierce SINGING AND DANCING ENSEMBLE Toni AUred. Russel Augustus. David Beacham. Macey Buker. Renee Drollinger. Chalynn Goodrich. Neil Goslin. Paula Harris, pat Isaacs. Cheryl Johnson. Eric Jones. Kim Jorgensen. Tina Kendall. Geri Lance. Juhe Larsen. Phil Martinez. Lilly May. Lara McKay. Missy Mckeachnie. Heather Miller. MeriKay Reynolds, Jeff Rust. Alicia Sharp. Quinton Sharp. Cindy Stewart. Paul Swett. Shawn Tolman Cowan ACTION BEHIND THE SCENES Any successful theatrical produc- tion involves the efforts of many workers, and this year's musical, “Cinderella.” involved a huge number of people, not only in the cast, but also working behind the scenes on everything from set design to ringlet design Ms. Claire Spencer, directed the musical, along with student direc- tor Rozanne Wardle. Ac- cording to Ms. Spencer, the student director has a very grueling and time- consuming job, and Rozanne executed her job responsibly and well. Mr. Wayne Millet was the musical director It’s dressing-room madness for Cinderella'' cast members as they scramble to be ready in time for their cues and also served as the producer for the show. Mrs. Jacky Gray took care of the business side of making the musical, and she also worked with publicity chief Eric Jones, a cast member The publicity poster was designed and drawn by Kathy Lesh. All choreography was done by Ms Denise Gray. A large stage crew was required to handle the huge job of coor- dinating lighting, sound, and cues. In addition to handling the technical aspects of production, the stage crew managed the sets, and also built and helped paint the sets. Sets were designed by Mr. Curtis May. and Mr Brock Thorne's art classes helped the stage crew paint them. Lisa Ballard and Melodie Thompson worked together on the props. Ms. Marlene Lake helped with costumes. Since the theater depart ment lacked appropriate costumes for the time period of “Cinderella. cast members often had to provide their own costumes. Mrs. Pat Hill, from Beauty Complete, helped with makeup and hair. Thanks to the cooperative effort of so many people from the school and from the community, this year’s musical was an im- pressive success. Shana Kinsey Kingly dignify not always easy to maintain for Steven Lind, whose wife forces him to attend boring balk Musical 21 Lazy K Motel — Make yourself at home in comfort. The unveiling of Squanto toga party was a success for Jennifer Fulkerson and John Oswald who won prizes for their costumes A Science Club party gives Lyle Gilman a chance to show his daughter how to cook hot dogs in 3-D A Monday Night Football game ends in victory for Giants' fans Brett Weldon. Dirk Slade, and Steve Hatch Shin � 22 Parties For office and school supplies — Northeastern Office Supply Jwm Arbu s — New in the Vernal Plaza Parties 23 CLOSED IN Hi FOR LUNCH School lunch had to be tried by everyone or some starv- ed Closed campus had shown people what school lunch was really like. The cafeteria, with its new facilities made on-campus lunch better There were four choices for lunch everyday. Three in the snack bar and a hot lunch. Also a potato bar was added Having a split lunch didn’t do much for crowding. Every day people ran to the lunch room to beat the crowd, even a couple of seniors For the half hour of- fered. students got to see all their friends that they missed during school Lunch was the only time to see their friends if they had no classes together Some students thought it was better to have had closed campus lunch. That way they couldn’t spend three dollars a day on lunch. Going to all the fast food places cost parents a bundle. To get nutritious food, students had to go to the lunch room. The cooks had a lunch with the four food groups every day. If students craved a fast food lunch, cooks supplied a snack bar full of hamburgers, chicken, and fish sand- wiches. Yum Yum! Eat ‘em up in the school cafeteria. Brandi Allen Guys have their B S time Gathering in the commons with everyone else gives them a chance to catch up. 24 School Lunch Before after the game, it’s Naples Deli Pizza The I, 1 , ■ r y vw. 4 1 4 Slam hackey gives the guys something to do during the half hour they are given for lunch time Time to do homework. Kick Mullinax does a last minute assign ment during lunch Atm Shirwi best shakes and pizza in town. School Lunch 25 HITS AND MISSES Oldies but goodies surprise when returns of There were programs “Twist-n-Shout” their famous TV shows that appealed to almost and “Stand by Me and many of their smash every student, stormed the charts hits were aired on TV The hottest movies thanks to hit movies that and radio. among students were brought them back on NBC topped the adventure flicks, such as the music scene. These television ratings airing a “Top Gun” and songs were not the only variety of shows, ranging “Aliens.” big come-backs; Monkee from “Hill Street Blues Kathy Lesh Mania took students by to “Splitting Image. Favorite Music 1 New Wave 2 Pop Top 40 3. Classical 4 Heavy Metal 5 Punk. Rock The English group 'The Cure has been a very popular cult band among high school and college students, even though it’s never had a top 40 hit in the United States yet Smash Hits 1 Stand by Me lien E King 2 Boys Don't Cry — The Cure 3 To be a Lover — Billy Idol 4 Twist -n-Shout — The Beatles 5 Wild Life - Talking Heads 6 Amanda — Boston 7 Notonous — Duran Duran 8 Next Time I Fall — P Cetera and A Grant 9 Cities in Dust — Souixs the Banshees 10 You Give Love a Bad Name — Bon Jovi 26 Entertainment Plumbing, heating, water works, industrial supply — N.O. Nelson Co. Showing off their own • tyle. sophomores Mark Slaugh. Stewart Brewer, and junior Mark Godinas deck out in tee-shirts displaying their favorite heavy metal groups L«h Trash Hits 1. Two of Hearts — Stacie Q 2 All Heavy Metal 3. I Wanna be a Cowboy — Boys Don't Cry 4 Friends and Lovers — Gloria Loring and Carl Anderson 5 You Give Love a Bad Name — Bon Jovi 6 All Cried Out — Lisa Lisa The Cult Jam 7 Sad Songs — Billy Ocean 8 We Don’t Have to Take Our Clothes Off — Jer- maine Stewart 9 Word Up — Cameo 10 Any Tina Turner Best TV 1. Cosby 2 Moonlighting 3. Family Ties 4 Growing Pains 5 St. Elsewhere 6 Miami Vice 7 Head of the Class 8. Cheers 9 AH 10 Magnum PI Top Movies 1 Crocodile Dundee 2 Top Gun 3. Ferris B s Day Off 4 Aliens 5 The Fly 6 Three Amigos 7 Pretty in Pink 8 Stand by Me 9 Young Blood 10. An American Tail Worst TV 1 Alf 2. Knot’s Landing 3. You Again 4 Sledge Hammer 5 Polka Dot Door 6 Wheel of Fortune 7 Dynasty 8 The Colby's 9 News 10 Dallas Movie Losers 1 Three Amigos 2 Howard the Duck 3 Pee Wee Herman 4 King Kong lives 5 The Fly 6 Karate Kid II 7 Poltergeist II 8 Heartbreak Ridge 9 Cobra 10 Once Bitten “Moonlighting” star Sybil Shepard makes a perfect perform- ance every episode in her leading role as detective Maddie Hayes The film version of off- Broadway's musical “Little Shop of Honors” features top comedy actors such as Rick Morranis. Steve Martin, and Ellen Greene As Crocodile Dundee. Australian comedian Paul Hogan creates a memorable perform ance in his first full-length film The movie only took $6 million to make and it grossed almost $100 million' Christensen’s Clothing and fashion for the whole family Entertainment 27 Just say nol Seld Inc from West High teach students how to handle peer pressure Mr. Caldwell participates in cleaning up after the jello slurp which got out of hand Huntokcr Munwkir Petting their birds ire. Russel Augustus. Sherri Russel. Andra Freestone. Vickie Ireland, and Nor- ma Bird Togetherness is happiness' As the student body enjoys the Queens assembly together Hunvator 28 Assemblies f - Teresa Jones and Stacey Dastrup are victims of their own design at the hypnotist assembly SPLIT IS OVER Having an audi- torium big enough to hold the whole student body made a big difference. Nolan Jepson said. Because of the new and bigger auditorium the unity of the school grew stronger A wider varie- ty of assemblies could be done and more students got involved. Assemblies are more fun this year because everyone is together and you can be with your friends, not to mention the great new padded seats. Having assemblies together made things more interesting and fun. Student body of- ficers sponsored many new and different assemblies along with the traditional opening, where they baptized the sophomores, and the Christmas Assembly. Along with those there also was the Dating Game. It involved a lot of students whether they were in the game, on a commercial, or in the au- dience. Everyone just had a good time. Another favorite was the hypnotist assembly. Finally a new hypnotist! He started out by hypmotizing those in the audience who wanted to be Then he picked those who he thought would be the best victims. Everyone enjoyed watching them do some off-beat things, it was really funny.” Christy Johnson exclaimed Throughout the year many different assemblies brought the school together and end ed the split Janice Dilworth Assemblies 29 The commons area adds a special touch of class to formal At Sweetheart Ball, senior dances like Christmas Ball, spon Tom Hewitt enjoys a break dur sored by the Flag Team ing songs with his date. Excuses For Not Going To Dances I 1. Had something else to do; 2. Didn t get asked; 3. Too shy to ask anyone; 5. Don’t like to go to dances; 6 Don’t like the music Cowta Hr (lr II 30 Dances Let our flowers brighten any special occasion — The Petal Shop HuMktr Most Favorite Dances 1. Sadie Hawkins; 2. Preference Ball. 'Vite Serena Kidd. Amber drroll. Jill Ford. Sandra Campbell, nd Dana Sue Cook spend hours '••■t v h- M : .rejMin ; ' � r 1 V:� re- • all The Student Council Sum met Dance allows students to dress up in their favorite beach wear With out a doubt, girls’ choice dances turned out to be the most popular and best attended dances of all. Why? “It seems as though girls are more en- thusiastic about planning out evenings for Sadie Hawkins and Preference than boys are for other dances. Girls put out more initiative to be creative. Besides, some guys like to be asked out by girls.” explained senior Devin Southam One of the biggest reasons students didn’t make it to dances was that they had other things to do. Kids involv- ed in extra curricular ac- tivities had few weekends to spare for dances “My date for Harvest Ball was on a debate trip and said she’d be back by at least 9:30. As it turned out, she didn’t get back until 12:00,” complained sophomore Todd Henrickson. The distance bet- ween the parking lot and the school proved to be an interesting adventure. Girls dressed up in high heels and strapless for- mals only to realize they must brave the cold and risk getting blisters on their heels while setting out on their long journey to the commons area! Despite the sparse appearance of students at some dances, those attending still found them fun. Remarked junior Niel Goslin. “Christmas Ball was my favorite dance, even though there weren’t that many people who came. Before the dance 1 took my date to the ’Jungle’ for dinner. I decorated the dining room to look like a rain forest. It was a blast!’’ As senior Chrystal Brookes claimed, “Dances are just dances. It’s what people do before the dance that makes it fun. Kathy Lesh Vernal Music — Your complete music store. Dances 31 Call ‘em pranks or practical jokes, a day didn’t go by without someone conspiring to make their friends look foolish. The jokes weren’t always on friends, teachers were in for it too. Students in one of Mr May’s trig classes en- joyed the day he lec- tured out of an algebra II book without anyone telling him. An unlikely prankster, librarian Melanie Jones threw her gum over the balcony on a dare by Sheryl Taylor, another media aide. Later, a note from the principal showed up in her box. asking her to see him immediately about this gum problem. She was embarrassed and went in to apologize to Mr Caldwell. He listened to her story and then told her he had never sent the note, but it was nice of her to confess! Todd Shiner. Eric Morrow, and Steve Palmer were known for their pranks. They did the unordinary, from raiding the bowling alley to putting friends’ cars on blocks Another group of culprits put at least 25 leftover Christmas trees on the porch of James and Tricia Rose’s house during vacation. Parties were the scene for several prac- tical jokes. Heidi Lesh left a glass of pop out for Doug Sorenson. It was on the floor and one of her dog’s slurped out of it. Doug drank most of the pop before Heidi told him. Even the Honor Society was a victim of jokes. They returned from a scanvenger hunt to break a Christmas pinata and found it had been kidnapped. After the party it turned up (empty) in the car of the Studentbody Pres. Bart Taylor had a secret admirer for over a month before his friends Cory Martin and An- thony Bowden admitted to the sneaky scheme. Cory Oaks captured the purpose of practical jokes when he explain- ed. Life’s just too dull without messing people up once in a while!” Gayle Clark Hi Frustration? Yes, that's what Russell Augustus starts feeling whe he finds one of his pant legs taped up. his shoe stuffed, and his bar pocket taped shut He leaves a bit late to pick up his Harvest B date, thanks to his fun-loving friend. Dennis Vincent Offering the best in modern hairstyles — Sophist-A-Cut Hunvakcr I’m sure the video I rw� d ordered for today had nothing to do with football — especially the Denver Broncos! yells Mr Ed Browning Hunu r S TT It takes more than a second look for Tammy Swain to figure out why her locker seems to look like Rajene Johnson's Guilty pranksters are standing nearby enjoying Tammy's and Rajene's confusion. Their lockers were switched while they were in class Taping up sophomores Wayne Gurney and Curtis Noel con becomes a forbidden prank Unravel sole the sufenng sophomore. Gary ing the damage. Vice Principals Batty Graco Fishing Rental — The Rocky Mountain's Best Practical Jokes 33 The new theater added something special to the production of the “Matchmaker.” Each performance was a step above the previous one as the actors became more used to their sur- roundings. This 120 seat theater has made it easier for the audience to become a part of the play. The actors felt they did a good job and had a fun time with the “Matchmaker” both on and off stage. Jeff Swan son commented. “It was my speech to the au dience that was the most memorable because everyone liked it and laughed.” This was not only true for Jeff, but for the whole cast. There were many parts that the audience loved, in- cluding Eric Jones as Barnaby Tucker. “Bar naby is just a naive kid who gets aged a lot from one day in New York Ci- ty.” said Eric, “and it was a part that I could really have fun with. The plot of the story took place over a 24 hour period in New York City. The characters bumbled their way into love triangles and fun. all arranged by Doli Levy. There were some unexpected twists in these turn of the cen- tury romances, and it was anyone’s guess right up to the end who would end up with whom. Everyone had a wonderful time playing in this upbeat, off-the- wall comedy. As always, friends were made in the time taken out of everyone’s afternoon to rehearse. “We had the typical ‘last minute rush.’ ” said Neil Goslin. “but we made it come together.” JP Hendricks Looking a bit confused. Jeff Swanson answers a ques- tion incoherently after having indulged in the bottle Having finally paired ;ip after many misunderstandings and mishaps, the cast comes to the curtain call of the closing night performance 34 Play Mountain Bell A US WEST COMPANY Congratulations Class of l87 Fidgetting terribly, Macey Buker discusses travel plans as Shane Goodman tries to give him a shave Worried about his first real date, Eric Wilson makes a fool out of himself in front of Paula Calder C M n Hunxdkef Trying desperately to persuade Cheryl Johnson. Neil Gosiin pleads with her to elope with him Instead of worrying bout the upcoming performance. Matt Mont gomery puts a few extra touches on his makeup Macey Buker CAST Horace Pat Isacs Doly Eric Wilson Cornelius Rosanne Wardle Flora Enc Jones Barnaby Paula Calder Irene Jeff Swanson Malachi Lara McKay Minnie Neil Gosiin Ambrose Cheryl JohnsonErmangard Shane Goodman Joe Cindy Kirk Gertrude Matt Montgomery Rudolf Kristy Young Augusta Quint Sharp Cabman Tina Kendal Cook — Good luck Utes! Production Logging Services, Inc. Play 35 Katy Massey and Kenny Mohar celebrate their becoming Sweet Heart Ball's king and queen with cookies and punch at the dance Most preferred men are Steve Nawahine. Most preferred. Brian Oscarson. 1st attendant. Todd Shiner. 2nd attendant Reigning over the Harvest Ball are Ann Massey, queen. Tammy Swain. 1st attendant. Tara Maestas. Ms Congeniality, missing Christy Miller. 2nd attendant Huntokvr Junior Miss 1st attendant. Julie Larsen, and candidate. Tammy Swain, can t control thee excitement after a long week's activities 36 Royalty Taking the time to place herself properly on her car. Tacey Mosby gets ready to repre- sent band in the Homecoming parade Kings and queens were not so impor- tant at our school. Other than Homecoming queen, royalty is not fussed over. Preference and Sweet Heart Ball kings and queens were simply chosen by ballots passed out during class. Bart Huber and Michelle Kinsey. 1st attendants; and Tonya Pope and Lee Schulz, 2nd atten- dants were chosen by their fellow classmates as the S.H. Ball royalty. Junior Miss gave girls the chance to win scholarships. The pageant was put on by KVEL The queen, senior Shelly Rasmussen, went on to state competition. “I got to stay with a neat fami- ly and met 49 terrific girls.” Shelly was glad to share her experience. We chose our Havest queen by the crazy assembly that gave everyone a good laugh. The candidates had to dress a bunny, rope a hay bale, banel race on a stick horse, and auc- tion off wild cakes. Brandi Allen Royalty 37 SEARCH X-MAS SPIRIT Without any snow. it just didn’t seem like Christmas. While everyone was dreaming of a white Christmas, the search for the holiday spirit went on. The traditional festivities were planned to excite students and teachers for the holidays. The art classes painted windows downtown, and Christmas Ball was spon- sored by Flags The forest of trees lit up the com- mons area, making it an enjoyable evening for all who attended. Since there were no specific halls for each class, there wasn’t a hall decorating contest. The few decorations around the school consisted of a twelve foot Christmas tree. Santa’s list, and the spec tacular display of lights in Mr. Gillman’s room. There was a Sub-for- Santa contest between the three classes. The class who brought in the most cans was let out early for a dance. The sophomores were ahead at first, but the seniors weren’t about to get beat by the soph’s, and brought in enough cans to win the contest fair and square. The Christmas assembly capped off the week’s activities. The assembly was held in the auditorium, a change from the usual gym location. Student Council put on a skit, an interpretation of The Christmas Carol, with S.B.P.. Lon Searle. being Scrooge of the school. The skit was followed by Mr Caldwell reading his traditional Christmas story. However, it wasn’t the Mr. Caldwell we were expecting. The “Meat Crew.” Cory Oaks and Neil Goslin. carried off the 'fake.' Todd Shiner, and brought on the real Mr Bill Caldwell. The cheerleaders amused the crowd, singing a crazy ver- sion of The Twelve Days of Christmas The assembly ended with a performance from the Flag twirlers and HiLites. Although there wasn’t any snow, everyone was still excited for the holidays and the break from school. Katy Weber Yearbook editor. Brett Baker was named biggest brownnoser at yearbook x mas party For friendly service and quality products shop 0hueVaSm 38 Christmas Hunukrr Students gathered around. hstemng intently, as the real’ Mr Bill Caldwell reads his story The Meat Crew whisks off impersonator. Todd Shiner, abas Mr Caldwell Hun ak r Splashes of red and green from window painters. Michelle Kinsey and Cheryl Johnson, set the holiday mood Renee Stone, dressed up as Santa Claus, visits the pre school kids in the Child Development Singing a new version tor the Twelve Days of Christmas, the cheerleaders show their Chnstmas spirit Christmas 39 Fashion Gallery — Fashionable clothes at reasonable prices For a change of scenery. Nicole Carlson and Teresa Jones move from the cafetena to eat BEHIND CLOSED DOORS Anew building, new equipment, and a new location — what more could students want? students adapted well to the new building, but it also came with new rules and regulations, some of which students found hard to live with. For the first time ever, students were fore ed to stay at the school all day in compliance with the new closed campus policy. The most notable change involved the lunch hour. Having a location further from town, many parents and administrators felt that students would not have time to drive to town for lunch and make it back in time for class They felt that the number of tardies and sluffs would be drastically cut com- pared to past years' records. Many students held a different view, however. “They’re treating us like babies.” or “It feels like we re in a penitentiary! were com- mon comments as students grew accustom- ed to remaining at school. As a senior put it. “It’s harder. I used to be able to go home during lunch to get things I forgot But now there’s even a guard in the park- ing lot!” But closed campus was here to stay. Students who had never eaten in the cafeteria soon adjusted For those who just wanted a snack, vending machines were avilable and the school store sold a variety of snacks and candy. Students also had a place to gather for the first time, in the huge commons area There friends could lounge, talk, and eat. Guys had a much greater area to play hackey sack. The “in place to be was no longer sitting in the halls, or grouping together on the front lawn. Instead, seniors and juniors took over the ground floor, while sophomores hung over the balcony. Pro- blems were gradually worked out “I like clos- ed campus.” one girl remarked, “now I spend time talking to my friends instead of trying to get out of the parking lot. Shelly Rasmussen Closed Campus App. Don’t Care Disapp. A poll taken of high school students indicated that most students did not approve of closed campus The study also showed that the sophomore class, which has always had closed campus disap proved of the new system much more than the juniors and seniors, who had had open campus the previous year For quality go to the greenhouse and nursery experts — Searles A large variety of snacks and school items were sold in the store by Sherrie Lewis • m Al photo� by Hun� ktfr Students like Teresa Rich Study budies Shayla Wright and Steve Nawahine quickly and Ahcia Sharp rush to finish become used to eating in the homework during lunch cafeteria . , ii. Closed Campus 41 Andy’s Radiator Service—Best place to take a leak in town Working Class % Y Is iyri' Y N Y N •rr- KM r:i •f • I V%.' Ii:!::: i SOPHS JUN SEN In the sophomore class, as this poll indicates, most of the students do not have jobs, with 27% working and about 73% not Juniors had about 45% who worked and the senior class had about 55% With a smile. Sieve Hatch of fers advice to customers as a Basin Sports salesman While others drag main. Patrick Hem works as a service attendant to keep them on the road Behind the scenes. Derrick Williams rushes to get through the dinner rush hour In rain or shine. Steve Nawahine comes through to heir customers with heavy bags 42 Working For the best selection of portraits and stereos Inkleys Being a waitress in be difficult Carma Johnson rushes to restock salads At last Steve Lind gets the chance to relax after a busy night of reshelving books As Vernal’s economy sunk lower and lower, students found themselves playing a new kind of game — job hunting. Students faced an array of expenses, in- cluding school fees, class rings, and trips. Some students also started sav- ing for college, or decid- ed to take on the burden of a car payment. Der- rick Tollefson explained why he worked. “I need to work to save for my mission, and take out my girlfriend My parents really can’t afford to pay for basketball trips and other activities.” Once a student decided to look for a job. the next question he had to answer was where? Doing what? Common jobs for students includ- ed working at fast food stores such as McDonald’s or Arby’s. or as cooks and waitresses at places like Golden Corral, or JB’s. Other students found jobs as station attendants, lifeguards, or store checkers Life is not usually glamorous for the person who finds himself work- ing for the first time. Most students worked for just above minimum wage, between $3 50 and $4.00 an hour. Ex- tra activities were plann- ed before and after working hours after school and on weekends. About half of the studentbody did not hold jobs. During the year these students depended on parent support, sav- ings. or didn’t want or didn’t need a job. “I’m too busy to work! one student exclaimed Still others who were willing to work were unable to do so because they were too young or jobs weren’t available. “Sorry, we have all we can handle.’’ because an all too familiar phrase. Shelly Rasmussen . Working 43 Delta U-Rent — For your self service personal storage With classrooms so far apart we were always running. There was never time to stop and talk with our friends. Lunch- time gave us a break and a chance to catch up on all the gossip. Being the first students in the new high school, we set new traditions in almost everything we did. And we looked good! Kaly Weber 44 People Divider Students were not allowed to use office phones. Patrick Hein tries to make a private phone call during lunch break Dashell Sessions, Cassie Belcher, Dyana Southam. and Kym Gibbs enjoy a fall afternoon at the Murray game. GAwn Sophomores soon found their niche ▲ in the school. Chara Serre sneaks down to eat lunch with the upper classmen. People Divider 45 F irst Graduating Class Sets Traditions Graduation, senior-itis. Senior Ball, and college were all seniors could think about. There was a lot to be done and not much time to do it in. “Being the first graduating class was great We started fresh and set new traditions that will hopefully carry on.” state Senior Class President. Gayle Clark. “Our goal was to unify the class. Gayle and the other officers. Vice- President, Tammy Swain and Secretary. Ann Massey worked hard to achieve this goal. Planning began about a month before school started with a Senior Class Bash Din- ner was served and people signed up for com- mittees. Committees for Senior assembly, a time capsule, graduation, and others were organized by delegating a chairman for each. These groups met at least once a month This took a lot of pressure off the officers and got the kids involved. They did everything to make the first graduation of the new Uintah High School the best Katy Weber 46 Seniors Meat the best at 480 N. 500 E. Committee chairmen. Arliss McKee. Becky Steward and Sherrie Jones, iscuss fundraising for gradu.ir� � with class advisor. Jackie Gray Senior class officers are President. Gayle Clark; Vice President. Tammy Swain; Secretary. Ann Massey. Not shanng lockers was a first for sneiors Kenny An- drews checks out a brand new locker from attendance secretary. Mrs. Jan King. — Superior Meat Co. Abplanalp. Tony Adams. Kelly Allen. Cassie Allen. Tracy Andreasen. David Andrews. Kenny Ashby. Jolene Augustus. Kenneth Baker. Brett Batty. Penelope Billings. Teri Bodily. Karen Long and Associates — Congratulations Utes of ‘87 Seniors 47 Bowden. Anthony Bowthorpe. Shiela Bowthorpe. Shiree Boyles. Alanea Brewer. Richard Broome. Tonya Brown. Mary Calder. Paula Cameron. Trina Cannon, Eric Carroll. Amber Chivers, Valinda Christensen, Jo Christensen. Kayleen Clark, Gayle Cook. Clint Cook, Greg Coon rad t. Mark Cox, Kelli Cox, Kevin 48 Seniors The most complete oilfield rental service — Bi-Co Renta Cranney. Jeff Critton. Marcie Cruz. Michel Culpepper. John Culpepper. Ron Curtis. Jeanie Dansie. Danielle Dart. Stephanie Cowtn A yearbook dispute is settled by physical combat between senior staffer; Katy Weber and Bart Huber. Senior'. Tina Skerl. Latisha Smith. Terri Kline. ind Lisa Stromgren discuss the latest items” in the com mons area during lunch Dunng a world history activity. Jennifer Fulkerson and Nancy Green contemplate their next move PAWN SHOP Shiner — For used furniture, stereos, watches, and T.V.s Seniors 49 Davies. Julie Deans. Timothy Dixon. Rosita Downard, John Drollinger. Renee Ford. Jill Fritz. Robert Fulkerson, Jennifer Goodrich. Larry Goslin. Scott Green. Nancy Grisham. Dawn Groo. Linda Guggenberger. Drawn Hall. Karla Hardinger. Brad Haslem. Bruce Hatch. Phil Hatch. Steve Hatch, Suzanne 50 Seniors Put No. 1 to work for you — Century 21, Dart Real! 1 [17 t V 1 hat A Week iawd It’s Friday Thank G We all had our favorite thing to do on Friday, but one thing was true; everyone got out and did something. It was the favorite day for a date at the Tri Cinema followed by the regular trip to JB's. During the warmer months, one could always find a group at the Sunset Drive-In Someone would bring a truck and have a picnic in the back while the double feature played Christy Miller. Kenny Andrews and friends enjoyed exciting adventures in the great outdoors almost every Friday night. A group could be found playing risky card games at Bruce Haslem’s house. But only people with jobs, money, and reputation as an honest per son were allowed a place at the table. Some of the more tamed souls rented a movie and had a pot luck video party Smith’s bulk food section attracted hundreds on a typical Friday as people got ready for a pig out good time and the latest movie. Of course Friday night was perfect for getting revenge on the practical joker in your life. Quite a few eggs and rolls of toilet paper were bought and wasted this year, especially on Friday Lon Searle After a long weekend Christy Miller. Rick Mulhnax. and Jamee Paulson hit the road planning to make the most of their weekend After a nerve racking football game Shannon Serre and Kris Migbn relax and enjoy a Big Boy and fries Haworth. Donald Hewitt. Tom Hicks. Bryan Holloway. Emili Seniors 51 CATE — The Basin’s bearing and supply company Holmes. Janine Holmes. Steven Huber. Bart Huckins. Aleta Hullinger. Raquel Hunting. Brett Ireland. Vickie Isaacs. Pat Johnson. Carma Johnson. Christy Johnson. Rajene Johnson. Shawn Jolley. Kathleen Jones. Cory Jones. Sherrie Jorgensen. Kimberly Jorgensen. Terry Kalivas. John Karren, Jennifer Kay. Eric Kinsey. Michelle Kinsey. Shana 52 Seniors zRan.d.y o[cting cNovimbtx 4, 1468 27, i486 Randy was an active student. He was on the sophomore football team, and he wrestled. He loved weightlifting class. One of his hobbies was training pigeons. Randy drowned in the highline canal after he had saved a drowning friend’s life. He will be remembered for his courage and his love of fellowman. Lefthand. Pauline Lay. Erik Lesh. Kathy Lewis. Barbara Lewis. Sherrie Lind, Steven Long, Beth Luck. Shelly Seniors 53 Not only did local citizens want to know about the school, but KUTV news did as well In an interview with reporter Chris Van Ochra, Studentbody President Lon Searle explains how important the school is to the students Did you know that there are over two-hundred tan garbage cans that occupy the halls7 Luttrell. Cory Madriz. Angelica Maestas. Tara Magann. Robert Mantooth. Tessie Martin. Cory Martinez, Phil Martinsen. Lynnette Massey. Anne Massey. Cory Massey. Katy May, Richard 54 Seniors Roofing supplies and materials — Pitt Roofing and Construction T est Your Skill How Much Do You Know? The school is full of new equipment. See if you know the number of: 1 Computers? 2 Computer corvuses? 3. Doors? 4 Phones? 5 Fire extinguishers? 6. Used lockers? 7 Unused lockers? 8 Seats in the auditorium? 9 Square feet in the building? 10. Red-carpeted stairs? 11 Colors in banners hanging from the rafters in the commons area? 12. Colors in the logo in the gym? 13. Levels in the commons area? 14 How long are the halls (running east and west)? 15. How many people can the football stadium hold? 16. What is the number of steps from the parking lot to the front door? 17. What is the average number of kids rounded up in a day? Kathy Lesh SI a :« «� «• 00£ 91 :000'£ SI •� lt “ P l M ‘L £t : l =9 U ■61 01 -000 LtZ 6 :00S-I 8 ‘LI L =006 9 :S� j‘0 . :00S t-Zl Z-00? 1 :SH3 «SNV McCoy. Kenny McDonald. Deena McKee. Arliss McKee. Deanie McKenzie. Coralu Merkley, Jimmy Merrell. David Merrell, Ken Merrill, Paul Middleton. Ann Migliori. Kris Miller. Cristy Basin State Bank — the bank that cares enough to listen Seniors 55 Mortenson, Colt Mosbey, Tacy Mott. Berry Mullinax. Rick Miller. Eric Mohar. Kenny Moore. Ben Morrow. Eric Cowan During their world history class, senior students enjoy a bridal shower held for Bart :nd Kelli Huber. 56 Seniors Certified Public Accountants — Caldwell and Coombs Murphy. Theron Murray, Larry Nawahine, Steven Nelson. Jared Newman. Crystal Nielson. Jeff Nielson. Kelly O’Driscoll. Brent Offutt. David Oldham. Tonia Olsen. Donnetta Oman. Matt Oswald. Amy Palmer. Steve Parrent. David Patterson, Lori Paulson. Jamee Pehacek. Bret Peisley. Jolee Peterson. Boyd Peterson. Marv Peterson. Troy Pope. Derrick Intermountain Concrete — If you want to do a solid job Seniors 57 J unior Miss Offers New Experiences Finally after weeks of hard work and anticipation, the Junior Miss royalty was an- nounced. Shelly Rasmussen would reign as Junior Miss; Julie Larson. 1st runner-up; Tiffany Sanna, 2nd runner-up; Michelle Kinsey. 3rd runner-up; and Gayle Clark. 4th runner-up. The new Junior Miss received a full one year scholarship to a college in Utah and the 1st and 2nd attendants received a half scholarship. 3rd and 4th attendants were each given $100. Participants were all required to display a talent, do a radio commercial, physical fitness routine and also be interviewed by a panel of five judges. Many of these areas gave contestants new opportunities. Rajene Johnson commented, “I had never done a radio commercial before, and probably never would have.” Participants were: Tammy Swain. Ra jene Johnson. Shana Kinsey. Rene Drol- inger. Donnetta Olsen. Deena McDonald. Mellisa Stoneman. Stephanie Dart. Paula Calder. Shelly Rasmussen. Julie Larson. Tiffany Sanna. Michelle Kinsey and Gayle Clark. Janice Dilworth 58 Seniors For a unique date take your friends to Dinah Bowl Poulson, Kevin Price. Saundra Punches. Scott Rasmussen. Shelly Reed. Robyn Reynolds. Merikay Reynolds. Stacy Rich. Rita Rich. Steven Richardson. Duane Richens. Brian Ruppe. Norman Rushton. Blake Rust. Jeff Sanna. Tiffany Shul. Lee Searle. Lon Searle. Matt Serre. Shannon Shanks. Ron Sharp. Quint Sharp. Karl Sheffield. Keane Shimmin. Danny Shiner. Todd Flame broiled burgers and quick service Seniors 59 Simper. Scott Skerl. Tina Slade. Dirk Slaugh. Cody Smith. Brian Smith. Latisha Smuin. Darshan Smuin. Kyle Snodgrass. Jim Snow. Greg Sorensen. Doug Southam. Devin Spencer. Ladonna Spikes. Patrick Sprouse. Jon Squier. Ray Steenbergen. Jacob Stewart. Becky Stewart. Danny Stewart. Day la 60 Seniors You always get an honest deal at Safeway Hunvakn Seniors yell their loudest as they try to out cheer the juniors and sophomores t class competition at a pep assembly Giving each other support. Arliss McKee and Stacy Reynolds help the school attain another victory in the fall blood drive Relaxing in the commons area. Phil Hatch. Theron Murphy, and Brett Weldon observe the scenery before school begins Stone. Renee Stoneman. Melissa Stromgren. Lisa Stubbs. Steven Stubbs. Teresa Sullivan. Arden Suto. Kym Swain, Tammy Seniors 61 Swett, Paul Sylvester, Jeffery Taylor, Bart Thompson, Shirley f I Could Someday I’d Like To... i “I want to travel all over the world, maybe as a government ar cheologist. Hopefully I'll even get to live in Russia for a couple of years, but I don't want to stay in one place for very long.” Jeff Rust “I’m going to Georgia, where I can support the Braves and the Atlanta Hawks. When I graduate from college. I may fly commercialy or go into the Air Force. Jim Snodgrass “I’m going to BYU for four years, majoring in chemistry and computer science. I might go to the BYU study center in Israel. After my mission. I want to live in Califor- nia. Florida, or Provo — someplace warm!” Kenny Merrell “I want to be a detective in Las Vegas or someplace exciting that has lots of action. I don’t want to get mar- ried; a wife and kids are too expensive. Besides. I wouldn’t have any fun.” David Andreason AH photo� by S ft “If my plans go well, someday I’ll be a boss in a big corporation. I want to get married and get a degree in psychology in Utah. Then I want to get my masters in Business Administration at Harvard.” Deena McDonald “I want to be a homemaker with a fami- ly. but I also want a career as a special education teacher who works with handicapped kids ” Kathleen Jolley 62 Seniors Greetings to the Utes from Dr. Chivers — Dr. Durrel Chivers Tucker. Jeff Vincent. Jennifer Walker. Kelly Wall. Darren Wallace. Joleen Wardle. Rozanne Warner, Christie Warner. Don Weber. Katy Weldon. Brett Wheeler. Lauri Whiting. Dirk Williams. Derrick Williams. Michael Wilson. Greg Wiseman. Larry Wood. Dwayne Wright. Ryan Young, Slade Zeilstra. Terri Searle Gas Co. Your warmest friend in the winter Seniors 63 i i riuitrou •I k-Aiiiui Ii.mmy (irati l« l Pok I «iv Slifi ( .i vm iiI. Kairv I«� iit lk v� rwislws IV(fk WdiWMt.h k i Sadn Woi� l Kuchk Yupp Kill lituinl ( tjukk’ ('lumhk’N KiIIk Cluhh Mac K list Ah (i ii i IMnhp|ui Mol� - I h K Kiijiji ikirvl l.u ht T iyU t Maul Willv Maik i iVrrv MtMum R« jc i h«'tinl ut Roil N Kwl frank N Nt-ii Will I Mnul.iup ll.il ) Tom, Milton Vermouth I.«•� !«� I «m sIiK rin rou Truck I) Sihool h.m TukK. M� « iv unw. Cldirt (!ill. M� w Z I «mIn ! � • I «..it . I’lul Panderer Ik l.mhall MecjO Tumi Karl K Herd P.illv Cak« - I).ni I � iiff 11 aim Kis- � ’� Ira Pent. Im.i I «� rk. Rav Kee e. Phil R Monik. Alv I WilhiHi M.n« u«. At «'iii Aliiilnl) Ikirke hum Moreford lk Ro. i 'Tyiintru fl ' fluia 'Hctd • M Seniors The most elegant hotel in the Basin 1 A Class To Remember Every class is special, and members of every class carry special memories with them as they graduate, but the first graduating class from a school is always remembered. This picture is a tribute to Uintah High’s Class of 1987. Some row: Polly Esther. Ray D Aider. Clark Barr. Denny Grate. Tery Daktul. Sally Forth. Chip Monk. Wairen Pease. Jill Tedd. Ted D Bear. Hy Marks. Moms Kode. Mason Jarr. Jerry Mander. Jenny Side. Elmer Sklue. Leah EAs I Land. Penny Loafer. Bertha D Blues. Maria Dentist. Herb Evore. Tard. Sal U. Tory. Some other row: June Bug. Tupper Weir. Katy Didd. Otto Graph. Emmy Nems. Dinah Soar a row: Shirley U Gest. Anna Sep Sid Down. Arch N Emmy. Pat Fanny. Denny Hitme. Candy Kain. Ruth tic, Helen Wheels. Peg Board. Graham Crackers. Nan Tucket. Della Gate. Less. Rhea Pokier Hans Zoff Still another row Holly Cost. Mory Eale. Eddy Kitt. Maida Pass. Sharon Sharalike. Ty Tannic. Tinka Toy. Matt Tress City Body Shop — Business built on service Seniors 65 _L_iving It Up in the Middle Age Being in this year’s junior class is really something to brag about! They started out the year bursting with pride and spirit. Shauna Mansfield, Jr class secretary, exclaimed. “Everybody is involved and ex- cels in a lot of things.” Extra time, there is none! Between jobs, homework, and extra-curricular ac- tivities. juniors were kept away from being bored! Even if it was everything from drag- ging main to Promenade This years junior class officers came in- to office with plans to make the 86-87 year one to remember. With this attitude, how could they fail? Personality showed through with activities and fund raisers that were planned to make it an event filled year Because of all the involvement and support, juniors made it a great year! Janice Dilworth HunuM Californians. James and Tricia ing lo adapt to Utah's trends Rose, are learn Juniors John Silcox find Gordon Limb get their fun by joining in the jello slurp competition Officers of the jr class are. President Chance Murray; Vice Pres . Larence Searle; Sei Shauna Mansfield; Advisor Lyle Gillman. Shinvf Hunulwt Peering into the cases of class rings Suzy Cook selzcts her favorite ring. 66 Juniors Quality handmade gift items — The Country Cottage John Abegglen Brandon Adams Annette Allen Brandi Allen Chad Anderson Jill Anderson Penny Anfinson Troy Anstine Cheri Atwood Eric Atwood Jody Atwood Scott Atwood Russell Augustus Brian Bachmier Zane Ball Chris Ballard Lisa Ballard Julie Barlow Jae Oman Batty Mike Baird David Beacham Sheila Beckstead Travis Bedell Ken Beede Jamie Bell Darrin Billings Shaunlee Billings Laura Bills Kimberly Bird Fonda Birgenheir Uintah Packing Company — For flavor yoiTll savor Juniors 67 Hunnhw Teachers taught students who became teachers and they taught their teachers’ children This is shown by Mrs. Bowden. Mrs. Kidd. Miss Bowden, and Wayne Kidd. ridging The Generation Gap Teachers with twenty years or more of experience have taught more than one generation of students. Teaching for twenty-nine years. Mr. Hopla has taught students and their parents. Mr. Hopla is teaching Shaunlee Billings, and he taught her father Milton Billings. Another way to bridge the generation gap is when former students become teachers and teach the children of their high school teachers. Mr. Limb taught Miss Baker, and now she teaches Mr. Limb's son Gordon. A unique situation occured when Miss Bowden became a teacher Miss Bowden's mother taught Mrs. Kidd. Mrs. Kidd taught Miss Bowden, and now Miss Bowden teaches Mrs. Kidd’s son Wayne. Miss Bowden said. Wayne has got to become a teacher, so he can teach my kids. Will Wayne become a teacher or is he going to break the chain? Wayne Kidd Dalynn Black Danny Bowden Derrick Boyce Kristy Brady Twain Bridges Kent Bristol Shauna Bristol Lance Bullock Macey Buker Cammy Burke Lewis Caldwell Renae Caldwell Mark Card Cory Cargile Joe CarToll 68 Juniors Candee Chapman Ladean Chew Parker Chew Fawn Christensen Lucinda Christensen Rick Christensen Mario Church Mindy Corless Melissa Coulson Shawna Clapp Debbie Clark Richard S. Clegg Tim Coffeh Susie Cook Kyle Cox Ian Crowe Mark Cruz Rusty Cuch Ira Cuch Doug Curfew Rogin Dana Neal Darlington Troy Davis Emily Davidson Tracy Debonis Robin Dana Derek Dickson Janice Dilworth Julie Downard Mark Durrant Clyde Eldredge Heather Ewell Bobby Fitts Juniors 69 Michael Flannery Deana Fleener Shauna Gale Micki Gardiner Angi Gardner Kassie Gardner Tonya Gardner Kym Gibbs Kristina Gifford James Gober Mark Godina Heather Good Chalynn Goodrich Lynn Goodrich Neil Goslin Kim Gross Lisa Gurney Erika Hacking Gary Hacking Jessi Hacking Sheri Hacking Suzanne Hales Durk Hall Diane Hallett Kimberly Hamblin Deby Hamner Travis Hanchett Scott Hardman Tammi Hardman Cory Harrison 70 Juniors It’s a good time for the great taste of George Hartle Michael Hartman Joli Hatch Line Hatch Marty Hatch Steve Hatch Charmian Haws Michelle Heaton Patrick Hein Bobby Helco J.P. Hendricks Mike Hobbs Charles Hodgkinson Kendee Horrocks Wes Hubbard Hunuk ! Because their money is so important to them, junior■ Ryan Has mussen and Nolan Jepsen pick out Jr Prom corsages very carefully ___ow much are memories worth? Everyone will have memories of Jr. Prom. But will your memories be of the good times you had. or of all the money you spent? While getting ready to go. you will not be able to help wondering if you will get your money's worth Washing your hair, you'll remember the $10 you spent getting it cut. Then you’ll start to get dressed. $50 is the going price for a tux. Do you look like you’re wearing $50? Your socks were only $6 and will get used at least ten times. The socks were well worth your money. Now you’re ready to go With a $13.50 corsage in hand, you get into your car with the shiney $4 wash and $10 of gas. Dollar signs keep passing before your eyes. The $30 for the meal and $15 for pictures will clean you right out. You’re feeling quite depressed, until you see your date. You can’t imagine how bad she feels wearing her $120 dress. The $30 for the shoes probably took her close to suicide. Add to that the $8 for your boutoniere and the $20 for just “stuff’ and you know she was reconsidering. You’ve totalled it up in your mind. Can the figures be right? Now you’re really wor- ried. the test is soon to come. Are you going to get $120 worth of memories from tonight, or even worse, is your date going to get $200 worth of memories? You will soon find out. K.C. Jones Janet’s Beauty Shop — Your complete beauty center Juniors 71 Michael Huggins Jannette Hughes Steve Hullinger Michelle Humphries Blake Hunsaker Teryl Hunsaker Alan Hutcheon Anna Lee Jackson Brenda Jackson Shawn Jackson Tina Jackson Julie James Steve Jameson Chris Jaussi Nolan Jepsen Crystal Johnson DeeDee Johnson Joey Johnson Justin Johnson Travis Johnson Eric Jones K.C. Jones Keith Jordan Merri Jorgensen Robert Joseph Marty Justice Mark Kerlin Angela Kidd Wayne Kidd Cindy Kirk 72 Juniors Your helpful hardware people — Milt’s Merchandise a ■ reaking Those Lecture Blues The dreaded door inched closer and closer. There was no turning back now. The sign over the door taunted students as they passed under it. Yes, this is the class “Bor ing Lectures. 101.” Everybody has at least one of these classes in their lifetime, and there is no way of escaping it. But what real- ly happened underneath the apparent sight of students taking notes while the teacher lectured? While observing a class, students were seen undertaking a strange variety of pastimes to keep themselves busy. Was this student really throwing a green superball down the aisle, trying not to attract the teacher s attention, but desperately needing something to do? There was another stu- dent. apparently pondering Einstein’s theory, but why behind dark sunglasses? A closer look revealed the truth. This student’s eyes were firmly shut, and a faint sound of snoring seeped through the drone of lectur- ing. Does this sound familiar in your “Bor- ing Lecture 101” class? Well, why not make a list of things to do during those boring lec- tures? Such a list may look like this: 1) Write notes to friends 2) Count the bricks on the wall 3) Draw self portraits 4) Practice holding your breath 5) Make weird noises and see if anyone notices 6) Send sign language messages Chalynn Goodrich Trying to survive a boring lecture. Bobby Fitts ’links about the up coming weekend while acting like he is taking notes Robert Knutson Troy Kynaston Chris Labrum Cory Lamb Leeshel Larson Cheryl Lawson Mary Lay Jonathon LeBeau Tracey Lee Verlan Lee Ashley Leech Andrea Leonhart Gordon Limb Jeff Limburg Charlotte Longhair Casa Rios — for the greatest taste of Mexico in town! Juniors 73 F unny Money When Funds Are Low Apprehension covers Derrik Tollefson’s face when he picks the blister off Brian Oscarson's foot with plans of chewing on it for a dollar per chomp Hunsakff There are sfrange deeds done In the light of the sun By the kids who search for money. And their antic means Cause the craziest scenes That can be more weird than funny. Yes, it’s hard to believe the things peo- ple will do in hopes of earning $$. Perhaps you’ve gone through life earning every cent of your money by part-time jobs and allowances from parents. If so, then you’ll be surprised at the way some kids (and teachers) have exceeded all bounds of nor- mality. Some have gone so far as to eat worms, catfood. or a whopper off the floor, making only up to $8. Eating wasn’t all they were found do- ing for cash. Keith Klein put a sheep's eyeball in his mouth for a dollar in biology School pride abounded when Shana Kinsey paid for her Mrs. Field’s choc-chop cookie by singing the school song in a mall in Orem. Another anonymous moneymaker sold a bag of dried parsley to a kid seeking drugs Mr. Brock Thorne posed nude for a painting, and Mr. Gilman was paid by a girl’s parents to date her. There are. of course, other rewards than money involved in these kinds of ac- tivities. A sort of self-satisfaction must be felt when gulping down that big spoonful of cooking oil for 50 cents, don’t you think? Gayle Clark Bobi Lytle Shelly Magee Shauna Mansfield Terrie Martin Byron Massey Carrie Massey David Mathis Rodney Mattinson Wayne McConkie Jason McCormick Mike McCurdy Kim McDonald Stacey McGill Lara McKay Michelle McKeachnie 74 Juniors For friendly service and delicious food — Crack’d Pot Kristy McKinnon Tracy McMangal Doug Merrell Steve Merrill Kent Millecam Daekon Miller Macie Miller Matt Montgomery Kris Montoya Heidi Morgan Eric Mott Andy Mulville Alan Murray Chance Murray Brian Murray Nicole Nelson John Nicholson CJ Nowak Cory Oaks Jim Oldaker Kim Oldham Brian Oscarson Phillip Oviatt Kevin Owens Jennifer Patterson Cherlyn Peltier Chad Perry Paula Piantes Dwain Pope Tonya Pope Blaze King wood burning stoves Juniors 75 NJ ever Let ‘Em See You Sweat Hunsaker Anxiously cheering their teammates on during second hour PE. Kimberly Hamblin and James Gober watch their team win the co-ed soccer game. The ball fbes through the air and out of the diamond s Mar- cie Critton hits a home run and Kevin Cos calls the shots as umpire. The sounds of laughter crept through the never-ceasing drone of running feet and heavy breathing. A whistle penetrated the air. and the running slowed and finally stopped. Along with the new school came many new ideas and classes. One of these was co-ed Huntakfr P.E. Only advanced junior and senior P.E. classes were co-ed before, but this year was different. All P.E. classes were co-ed, and it brought many new reactions and feelings Most of the students participating in the program seemed to enjoy it. As Byron Richards said, “It gives us more of a challenge because we work harder to show off.” Sometimes, however, co-ed P.E. wasn't all it was cracked up to be. Sheila Beckstead put it this way. “Sometimes the games got rough. When we played soccer. 1 could count on a new bruise now and then. But that didn’t stop the excitement. There were always smiles and laughter, and there always seemed to be good sportsmanship Chalynn Goodrich Brandy Poulson David Powell Jason Price Chris Rasmussen Ryan Rasmussen Arvis Reary Alan Reay Wendy Rever Rashelle Redden Teresa Rich Sydney Richards James Risbon Mikal Robinson Chance Rollins James Rose Tricia Rose Stephanie Ross Brett Roth Glen Ruppe Kyle Ruppe Shari Russell 76 Juniors The Uintah Basin leader in water sewer pipe — W. R. White Traci Ryan Brenda Anderson Doug Scott Larence Searle Trent Searle Chlarson Seeley Brian Senti Dashell Sessions Alicia Sharp Miki Sharp Desiree Shiner Colleen Shirley John Silcox Jennifer Simmons Selwin Simper t % f| Juniors 77 ERC Wellhead—Supplying the industry with drilling equipment______________ F orget School And Plan A Weekend 78 Juniors Best place for gifts, gages, and gimmicks — Nikki’s Novelties Craig Smith Rakelle Snyder Brian Southam Dyana Southam Layne Southam Lise Steen Cynthia Stewart Nathan Sunkees Jeff Swanson Amy Tate Janet Taylor Wendy Taylor Gregory Terry Chad Thomas Justin Thomas Weekends were made for students, just so school could be forgotten for a couple of days. So when Friday comes, plans have to be made with friends The football game is a good starter, but it would be an embarrassment to be home at 9:30. Dances are great when they are of- fered after games. If you are hungry, the “in place to be is JB’s. Or dragging Main can easily take up an evening. That would just about take care of Friday night, but there are still two more days. For those who have cars, going to the Wasa� ch Front makes great weekend entertainment. The Salt Palace alone of- fers concerts, sporting events, and many near-by malls. Students also enjoy sup- porting their favorite college teams at one of the universities stadiums. But the thing that attracts the most students is skiing. If students make a trip to the Wasatch Front for anything besides skiing, they usually try to fit in at least a short trip to the slopes. No matter where your weekend is planned, it’s sure to be something that will keep your mind off school, even if it’s sleeping until Monday K.C. Jones Joon Gambling on football games is how seniors Troy Peterson and Jim Snodgrass spend their weekends Jim lost his dollar here at the BYU U of U game rivalry Melody Thompson Margo Thompson Craig Timothy Jason Tolbert Derek Tollefson Kristi Toone Diana Ufford Tami Valora Wendy VanBuskirk Trent VanLeuven Fredia VanTassell Chad Walton Jim Watson Linda Wardle Alyssa Warren Dylan Weales Ryan Wilde Scot Wilkerson Rhadd Wilier David Williamson Eric Wilson Toni Winn Tracy Wiseman Leslie Wissiup Kris Wooley Justin Wright Shayla Wright Janie Wyasket Meri York Julie Zeilstra ENRON Oil Go� Company Quality comes first Juniors 79 The second day of school found Sarah Robison. Alice Bergfield. and Stephanie Sorensen waiting in the seem ingly endless line of students to receive their locker numbers Kunuko Drill team provides entertainment during halftime for the crowd as Cheri Silcox and Susan Oscarson perform for the Springville halftime Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Tonya Schultz. Kerry Cameron. Sarah Robison, and Andra Freestone, show enthusiasm and school spint by painting their faces before our wrestling match against Union aking a New Name for Themselves There is very little doubt that in the long run. this year’s sophomores will have a ma- jor effect on how the school’s new image is shaped. They had had a lot of involvement in sports, especially wrestling and football. Sophomore girls became involved with the drill team as this was the first year they have been able to try out. These girls, in ad dition to the other members, have helped make it a very successful year. There were big challenges to being a sophomore this year. Sophomore re- quirements were a lot tougher than they have ever been since many more classes were required in order to graduate. Because of these new requirements, the sophomores found that their classes were spread out over the entire school which made it hard for them to make it to class on time. Also, because of a few disrespectful sophomores, the entire class was given a derogatory label which was unfair to the remaining students in the class. “The thing I like the least about being a sophomore is the reputation and the labels the upperclassmen gave us,” said Kaleo Nawahine, Sophomore Class President Other officers were vice-pres., Eric Mulville, and secretary. Serena Kidd. Rajene Johnson Sophomore class officers are secretary Serena Kidd, vice president Eric Mulville, presides Kaleo Nawahine. and advisor Mr. Gil Limb. 80 Sophomores For the color and texture you want — Young’s Paint Jennifer Abegglen Jence Abplanalp Traci Alford Jennifer Allen Randy Allred Toni Allred Andy Anderson Monica Anderson Travis Anderson Willie Andreason Cyndi Anthon Virgilio Arguello Stacy Atwood Tracy Atwood Michelle Barker Rita Barker Ryan Barker Gary Batty Jeff Beasley Alice Bergfeld Casey Beynon Norma Bird Cheryl Bonin Bryan Boren Mindi Boren Brandon Bowthorpe Aron Brewer Robert Brewer Stewart Brewer Cody Bristol Basin Auto — The best in parts and service — ALWAYS! Sophomores 81 Robert Bristol Linda Brown Ruth Brown Michelle Buckalew Jay Burr Chad Bun-aston Brooke Burton Loni Calder Darren Caldwell Mark Caldwell Kerry Cameron Sandra Campbell Cory Cargile Nichole Carlson Brian Carter Catherine Chew Kandy Chidester Cindy Christensen Marla Christensen Joe Christofferson Chris Clark Scott Clous Fred Coats Timmy Coffman Byron Colton Dana Cook Lex Cook Marysa Cook Sheila Cook Frankie Cornpeach 82 Sophomores Amber Crellin Russell Dart Stacy Dastrup Angela Davidson Robert Deberry Mandy DeBuono Quin Dickson Curtis Drollinger Danielle Drollinger Tony Dudley Florence Duncan Aaron Eaton Cory Edwards Lynn Ellifritz Lindsey Enloe Hunwlm Pep assembly spinl � s evident as Nicole Massey. Gina Hackford, and Shm«r Starting a blueprint for his drafting class Duane Maynard concentrates on his drawing Jackie Nichols enjoy the show put on by the cheerleaders if Friendship makes high school fun for sophomores Margaret Rich .ind Angela Davidson. Hunuker Sophomores 83 Shin t Why is everyone kicking me? asks Kris Maglorie. Kris is the victim of a rather frequent prank. $hm r Zippers at half-mast can prove to be very embarrassing situations. Jenny Erskine Jason Espinoza Ken Estep Charlie Evans Tonya Evans Missee Every Tracy Fletcher Amy Ford Vonda Foster Danny Fountaine Andra Freestone Paul Freestone Kurt Fritz Jamie Fulkerson Kellie Gadd 84 Sophomores Quality bits and reliable service — Hughes Oil Tool m ow That Is Really Embarrassing There are five million people on this earth we live on; why did it have to hap- pen to me? This is the thought that many unfortunate souls in this school have go- ing through their minds every day. This thought is the product of embarrassing moments Below are a few of those em- barrassing situations. Brian Oscarson, while a sophomore, was locked into the boys bathroom by a janitor during the break between first and second hours. He had to get to his next class, so he climbed out a very small window head-first. Luckily, he landed unhurt on the grass outside. Mr. Lyle Gillman was making a lab on April Fools Day that involved fire. He created a reaction so that every time he walked passed the fire it grew into a rage The students were busily working, and only looked up when the fire grew While no one was looking. Mr Gillman dipped his hand in a bowl of ketchup that he had prepared He then wrapped a towel around his seemingly bloody hand. He started to scream and run around the room He ran out of the room only to find Mr. William Caldwell standing there. Everyone thought he was hurt; even a couple of girls were crying He had to go back in and explain that it was just a joke. Eric Wilson, in the heat of a little league battle, hit the ball and ran to third base. David Mathis, while a sophomore, stood at the bus stop for two hours before someone informed him that it was Saturday. These are just a few of the embar- rassing but bizaire things that happen to people in their lives. Just remember, don’t get caught with your pants down! Derrik Tollefson Linda Gardiner April Gardner Amy Gamble Debbie Glines Shane Goodman Anne Marie Goodrich Brian Goodrich Jayson Goodrich Roy Goodrich Cory Hackford Joe Hackford Bruce Hacking Nickie Halsrud Kirk Hanberg James Hansen Kindt’s Moving and Storage—The nicest thing between homes Sophomores 85 ag Ladies Pack It Around A typical Bag Lady. Iik. Renee Drollinger. will have a variety of items in her purse Have you ever wondered? We did. We wondered why so many otherwise normal and sensible girls packed them around. We were amazed at the superhuman strength of some girls who carry purses heavier than they are. What makes them do it? To satisfy our curiousity. we surveyed 82 girls, and we got some interesting answers. Makeup! By far the most common thing girls kept in their purses was some kind of makeup, usually lipstick. There was more lipstick alone than all of the powder, blush, mascara, and other makeup put together. After their faces, girls were most con- cerned about their hair. Combs, brushes, or picks were found in more than half of their purses. None of the most popular items were terribly surprising. But most girls had at least one thing in their purses that was unusual. One very prepared person had eating utensils in her purse, another had all the necessary hair appliances, still another kept toys in her purse. Shana Kinsey 1-wallet, 2-pen, 3-makeup, 4-keys, 5-money, S-pictures, 7-q zvi 8-.brush, 3-lipstick:, 10-mirror., 11-driver- license, 12-coiub, 13-personals Krista Hansen Greg Hardy Misty Harlow Paula Harris Denise Harrison Harold Harrison Jack Harrison Kevin Harrison Kelly Harvey Brad Haslem 86 Sophomores Cindy Haslem Kati Hatch Lori Hatch Jimmy Helco Mark Hemstreet Kristine Henderson Dustin Henline Todd Henrikson Aaron Herrera Brent Hill Jason Hill Kelly Hill Kristin Himes Justin Hodgkinson Scott Holmes Peggy Horrocks Devin Howells Brian Huber Craig Huber Randy Hughes Mary Hullinger Selena Hullinger Dane Ikerd Cody Jackson Jeff Jackson Ryan Jackson Lynette Janes Justin Jaussi Delene Jenkins Jacque Jenkins Sophomores 87 Jaque Jenkins Lee Jenkins David Jensen Cindy Johnson David Johnson Karma Johnson Melinda Johnson Rand Johnson Tye Johnson Brent Jolley Ryan Jones Teresa Jones Chris Jordan Debbie Karren Janine Kellersberger Tina Kendall Gayla Kidd Serena Kidd Ryan Kiedrowski Cozette Kline David Knibbe Dennis Knibbe Dendra Knop Kim Kraft Jennifer Kunz Kira Labrum Geri Lance Jason Law Abby Lee Michael Leigh Heidi Lesh Trenton Lether Troy Logan Lori Long Shonna Luck Brian Magann 88 Sophomores KATHY’S PLACE 74 East 2500 North Vernal. Utah 84078 Hot looks are found only at KATHY’S PLACE Aj re Sophomores Really Different? Many juniors and seniors thought the sophomores were unique as they arrived with new attitudes and ideas. The first unusual thing the up- perclassmen noticed was the domination of earrings and Ozzy shirts on the second floor. A large number of sophomores owned and faithfully wore their heavy metal concert shirts to school to prove that they had gone to the concert. Senior Shana Kinsey's response to the shirts was, “I think they are in poor taste.” Andra Freestone, a sophomore, remarked. “They’re cool, but I like guys who wear other shirts, too.” Nevertheless, some sophomore boys felt that they could and would wear anything they wanted, regardless of what others thought. Another thing that was noticeabley dif- ferent was that for the first time sophomore girls were allowed to try out for and par- ticipate in the drill team. This resulted in a very large group of girls who worked together to entertain the crowd. The sophomores, being the largest class, provided a lot of vocal support and had class pride. Rajene Johnson Having claimed the top floor as their territory, sophomores peer over the balcony to over look the commons area Stuner Hunukct Leaning over the balcony Tim Coffman views a group of juniors and seniors catching up on last minute homework Playing hackey sack during lunch remains a steadfast tradition as Brent Suto. Ronnie Neilson. Jason Swalley. and Dave Senti sport a quick game before breaking for class Siun«t _ n w f Sophomores 89 D L Auto Clinic — Basin pertormance center fijjightmare On Mainstreet Everything was going peacefully when suddenly, with the force of a super human being. Mr Stagg depressed the auxiliary brake, sending your face through the steerl- ing wheel You then find yourself on the ground outside the car. You are getting beaten unmercifully for doing 45 in a 35. Suddenly, the shrill sound of your alarm clock awakes you. There is cold sweat running off your brow. Your pillow is soak ed. and you can’t stop shaking. You shut off the alarm clock. The time is 5:30 a m. It was just a dream, or was it? A month later . . Your skills are com- plete. You are ready to face “The Master.” You are in your parents vehicle. Your destination, the court house The huge glass doors open before you, and unfold a long dark hallway. You enter the room, by this time you need to change your shirt, there she is! (Gulp!) She hands you the test; you can hardly read it because your eyes are blood shot from the night before Finally you finish with a passing mark. Next, the driving test. You get in, adjust the seat and minror. then the seatbelt. You start to drive The Master is watching every move, every breath. She directs you around the block 3 times, never missing the school-zone. The court house is in sight. Soon it will be over. You pull in and get out. You have done it You are victorious. YOU WILL DRIVE!! (Legally) Derrik Tollefson The nightmare is at an end f r Nicole Nelson as she finalh pletes her driving course Shmct Cory Martinsen Jason Martinsen Dale Massey Lori Massey Nichole Massey Wendi Mawhorter Lilly May Duane Maynard Mindy McClellan Marc McColloch Sherrie McConkie Steve McConkie Russel McCoy Mario McKee Russell McKee 90 Sophomores Drill for oil on American soil — Hiko-Bell Mining Co. Shtn«pf Sophomore's fears are personified at the very thought of angenng Mr. Marlyn Stagg. our fearless dnvers ed teacher Nostalga grips Kim Oldham is she remembers her days in the drivers ed car Traci McLaren Brice McNeely Matt Merrell Jill Middleton Heather Miller Jennifer Miller Shawn Moon Tracy Moon Monica Moore Scott Morrill Dustin Morgenson Jo Moosman Eric Mulville George Murphy Philip Murphy Sophomores 91 B L Conoco — Wishing the Utes a great year Abby Murray Janeen Murray Julie Murray Kent Murray Shane Murray Chelsea Newman Jason Newman Jackie Nichols Ronnie Nielson Travis Nielson Kim Norton Mike Oaks Shawn Oaks Donna O’Hara Wes Oman Susan Oscarson Joelle Oviatt Jeff Palmer Adelbert Pargeets Carla Parker Tammy Murray Troy Murray Kaleo Nawahine Kris Nelson Neiko Nephi Linda Patten Ryan Pederson Courtney Pederson Corey Peisley Darin Perry 92 Sophomores For all your painting needs try Young’s Brothers Paints Ben Peterson Kevin Pilcher Cohl Pope Lana Poulson Lynette Preece Flex Pulling Jason Rambo Scott Rasmussen Scott Revert Margaret Rich Jody Richardson Chris Roberts Sarah Robison Bruce Rust Nona Rynes Our new indtan transfer students are Frankie Cornpeach. Daniel Cornpeach. Charlotte Longhair. Jennifer Patterson. Florence Duncan. Adelbert Pargeets. Ronda Starr, and Neiko Nephi. ||ew Faces And New Places How would you like to change schools and friends and never move? Just because a new high school needs to be filled, you are now on a bus in the early mornings headed for a town in another section of the county 40 to 50 minutes away. It use to take 15 to 20 minutes at the most to go to school, not it takes nearly an hour in some cases for our new Ute indian transfers to get to school. How do they feel? Do they like it? Are their opportunities increased or decreas- ed? Do they feel accepted? These are some of the questions we asked them. Some of the Ute transfers felt that com- ing to Uintah has helped them in different ways. Jennifer Patterson says. “That popularity goes with everyone not just one person.” Most of the Ute transfers all like Uintah in one way or the other. But Florence Duncan explains, “I don’t like to get up really early to catch the bus. All the Ute transfers agree that their new school has provided them many more oppor- tunities Adelbert Pargeets said. When I came to Uintah I was able to choose the classes that I wanted to prepare for college.” Most of the Ute transfers agree that they have been accepted fairly well. When I par- ticipate in activities and sports I am treated as an equal.” states Charlotte Longhair. The Ute transfer students are a great addi- tion to our new Uintah High School. The home of the Utes welcomes all kids from the west side. Chrystal Johnson Garden Gate Floral — A bookstore and floral shop all in one Sophomores 93 Sandra Sather Shannon Sawyer Kristine Schatz Tonya Schultz Melinda Scott Brooke Searle Dawson Seeley Dave Senti Chara Sene Laura Shaeffer John Shampton Racquel Shearer Kathy Shimek Cheri Silcox Art Simmons Curtis Simpson Mike Slater Annette Slaugh Shane Slaugh Travis Slaugh Bryan Smith Zach Smith DeAnn Smuin Lisa Smuin Marsha Smuin Orval Smuin Stephanie Sorensen David Speir Jaren Spencer Vincent Squier 94 Sophomores DI ressing as a Class Body Fashion was pretty relaxed this year. Sophomore clothes were a surprise to juniors and seniors, who were not used to such laid-back styles. The trendiest class was the juniors, who seemed to rare hout how they looked. Still, in a poll taken early in the year, seniors came out with the most class members on the “Best Dressed” list. Shana Kinsey 10 BEST DRESSED BOYS 1. Larry Murray 6 Clarson Seeley 2 Phil Hatch 7. Tom Hewitt 3. Gordon Limb 8 Bart Huber 4. Eric Morrow 9 Keith Klein 5. Todd Shiner 10 Steve Nawahine Dress-alikes Troy Peterson, Lon Searle, Jared Nelson, Colt Mortenson, and Bruce Haslem talk together at lunch. 10 BEST DRESSED GIRLS 1. Katy Weber 2 Amber Carroll 3. Tracy Fletcher 4 Michelle Kinsey 5 Rajene Johnson 6 Suzanne Hatch 7 Shana Kinsey 8 Charm Haws 9 Tonya Pope 10 Amy Ford Sharie Stagg Tina Stagg Veronica Staley Shane Stephenson Aaron Stevens LaMont Stevens Scott Stewart Darren Stokes Jimmy Strieker Chris Stringfellow Brett Stubbs Shannon Stubbs Brent Suto Jason Swalley Brenda Swim Sophomores 95 Brian Tabby Amanda Tate Ben Taylor Greg Taylor Brian Te’o Brett Thacker Jamie Thacker Brian Thoene Kim Thomas Kristine Thompson Shawn Tolman Vince Tracey Jon Tucker Mike Turpin Rick Ufford Christy Valora Rebecca Vincent Aaron Wallace Jason Wallace Jeff Wallen John Weber Robyn Weber Ryan Weeks Daren Whitlock Nichole Wilkerson Jennifer Wilkins John Williams Michelle Wilson Suan Winkler John Winn 96 Sophomores Any time is Taco Time! 650 West Main at Taco Tim Stacie Winters Dannette Wood Marty Wood Colleen Woollard Angela Workman Shauni Workman Lori Worthen Eric Yadon Greg Young Kristy Young Ima Yucca Lotta Zits tuffing to the Max! “Mom not spinach again. According to a survey, 34% of Uintah High students hate spinach. The next least favorite vegetable was peas. Surprisingly only 61% of the students eat in the school cafeteria. Students said they did not have time to go through the line, find a place to sit, and finish lunch before the bell rang. In the survey 43% of the students said that Pizza Hut is their favorite place to eat at. Their 2nd favorite is the Golden Corral. 43% also listed pizza as their favorite food, and shrimp as the next favorite. Pepsi, the choice of the new generation, was the most preferred soft drink, with Coke the second choice. Twenty-one percent of the student- body said that dessert, the favorite part of the meal, was cheesecake. Ice cream was second with a popularity vote of 20%. Everyone’s favorite munchies were potato chips, candy bars, candy, and more candy. What did students report about dieting? 41% of the studentbody had been on a diet or is currently on one. 58% have never been on a diet. Some of the dieters must have decided to cut breakfast because 33% of the students said they do not take time to eat breakfast. 67% said they take time to eat the most important meal of the day. Do Uintah High students have the same likes and dislikes as other American teenagers? The survey tallies showed U.H.S. students to be typical teenagers. Wayne Kidd Not getting enough food for supper Leslie Wissiup .njoys another meal, on her second time around Hunsakcr Ashley Valley Realtors — the real estate specialists Sophomores 97 Meeting with the parents of some of her students. Miss Kay Baker explains her grading policy during Back to School Night Hoping to earn her teammates. Mrs. Cindy Brougher nd Mrs. Sharon Shipton. st least one point Mrs. Rose Bigelow strains for the ball during a game between the faculty and the volleyball team The game was won by the volleyball team Huntakrt Cowan Kay Baker Algebra 2 3. Geometry. Sterling Scholars Frank Barker Auto Mech . Asst Football. Head Girls BB. VICA Yolanda Biggs English. Spanish 1. Sophomore Class Alene Bowden Am History. Sociology, Civics. Senior Class Cindy Brougher Resource English. Math. Dept Head Ed Browning Civics. Am History. Boys' League. Indian Club. Soccer T. William Caldwell Principal Vernie Chapoose Johnson O'Malley Indian Tutor JoAnn Cowan Yearbook. Am History. World History. Dept Head Helen Dearman Health Occupations 1 2. Senior Class Jenifer Decker Counselor. Graduation Committee. Fin. Aid Marsha Forsgren Speech. Enghsh. Forensics. Dept Head. Concessions Ray Forsgren English. German 1-3. Tennis. German Club. Concessions Gary Gerber Phys Science. Geology. Botany. Senior Class David Gillman Vocational Agriculture 1-3. FFA. Rodeo Club 98 Faculty “Turn on a video game Jenkins Music and Vending F acuity liked But Disliked Changes “Everything’s better!” exclaimed Mr. Harold Hopla when questioned about the new school. Faculty members were quick to support this claim, and why wouldn’t they be? Most teachers would have killed to have the opportunity to work in such a state-of- the-art facilities. Not only did teachers have nice new rooms in which to teach, but they also each had a Teacher Plan Center, something non-existent in the old school. Teachers loved the new building for more than just its facilities, though. “The attendance rate is so much higher.” commented Mrs. Diane Johnson. The rate was up. and most teachers claimed that it was due to the closed campus and the general isolation of the building. “It’s made school so much more fun.” added Mrs. Johnson. In addition, the faculty thought that the new building helped to make school more orderly. The commons area gave kids a place where they could be noisy and could socialize. This kept them out of the academic areas during lunch, and it was actually possible to walk down the halls before class without stepping on a student’s legs. However, there were a few things the faculty disliked. Though it was quieter in the halls Mrs. Yolanda Biggs admitted, “I really miss seeing so much of the students.” Students weren’t the only ones the teachers missed seeing. Most of the faculty felt they saw far less of each other, too. The school was so spread out that they did not run into each other as much. In addition, the faculty room was not centrally located. Brown-noting Mr May's trigonometry is a pastime for Wayne Kidd and Teryl Hunsaker so it dropped out as a popular meeting place. Many teachers even felt that having an upstairs and a downstairs hindered them from having as much association as usual. All unfavorable things considered, the faculty really loved the change. There were many who had a tough time leaving the old building after so many years, but the general concensus was that it was a change for the better Brett Baker Lyle Gillman Chemistry. Physics. Junior Class. Academic Decathalon Denise Gray Dance. Co-ed P E . Drill Team. Musical Jacky Gray Social Skills. Occ Skills. Reading. Senior Class Wendy Hadlock Marketing 1 2. DEC A. Master Math KathiJo Hansen P E . Health. Asst Track. Volleyball. Asst Girls BB Teresa Harrison Parenting. Child Dev . Home Furn . FHA. Girls’ League Kathy Hawkins English. AP English. Girls' League. Image Advisor Frank Hill Civics. Western Hist . AP Hist . Gifted Talented Harold Hopla Voc English. College Prep Eng . Junior Class Richard Jacobson Algebra 1 2. Geometry. Honor Society Robert Jameson Accounting. Shorthand. Dept Head. FBLA Curtis Jaussi Drafting. Graphic Arts. VIC A. Senior Class Nancy Jaussi Clothing. Life Mngmt . Foods. FHA. Dept Head Diane Johnson Bus Comm . Keyboarding. Word Proc . FBLA Paul G. Stringham, M.D. — total family oriented care Faculty 99 Didn’t Know Teachers Did That! Students have never seemed to believe that teachers are real people. Many students picture teachers as dull, old maids who come to school to yell at kids and then go home to give them an “F” on their term paper. Teachers are much more than that They like to have fun. go to movies, and to shop. Some teachers even date and hit the bars. Some of their private lives are more adventurous than others, but they all have one Mr. Brock Thorne enjoys painting, drawing, and sculpting Mr. Gil Limb, a skilled archer, enjoys all types of hunting and loves to play with his kids. Many of the teachers have children or grandchildren of their own. Getting a break from school allows them time to spend with their children. Just like teenagers, teachers too have joined the fitness craze. Mrs. Kathy Hawkins walks every night after school and Mrs Diane Johnson, Mrs. Jackie Gray, and Ms. JoAnn Cowan swim at the pool to stay fit. Coach Ed Johnson stays in shape by leading the wrestling team in an aerobic workout. Students need to start treating teachers as human beings. One teacher’s biggest complaint was that the students didn’t respect her as a person as well as a teacher. “It really gets to me when one of my students avoids me in a store just because I am one of his teachers.” stated Mrs. Yolanda Biggs. Bart Huber Doing her weekly shopping after school. Jenifer Decker njoys spending time with her daughter Caitlin. Htency Paddling to stay fit. JoAnn Cowan and Diane Johnson attend a water aerobics class Dressing as Hitler to fulfill her students request. Kathy Hawkins takes a break with secretary Jan King. HunMkfi Best of luck to the Utes from the Ashley Valley Medical Centei Ed Johnson Health. Co-ed P E.. Head Wrestling, Asst FB Dick Jones Pri of Tech . Electronics. Voc Algebra. Junior Class Melanee Jones Media Director. AVTC. Media Presentations Estel Kidd Spanish 1-3. Spanish Club. Foreign Student Advisor Marcia Larson Peer-Tutoring, Transition Program Gil Limb English. Asst Football. Track. Sophomore Class Kent Limb Resource English. Reading. Cross Country. Track Curtis May Trig . Algebra 2. Calculus Knowl Bowl. Dept Head Keith McMullin Diesel Mech 1-3. Voc. Algebra. Fac Comm Reid Merkley Computer Science. Honor Society. Dept Head Wayne Millet Choir. Band. Musical. Hi- Lites. Senior Class Hank Nawahine Football. Fit Cond.. Health. Baseball. Lettermen Curtis Noel Vice Principal. Student Council Chad Orton Counselor. Boys’ League. Scholarships Kim Peterson Algebra 1. Mastery Math. Basketball. Asst . Football Michael Peterson Woods 1 2. VICA. Asst Football Linda Simpson English. Journalism. Junior Class Janet Sistrunk Secondary Resource Director Cynthia Six Johnson O'Malley. Indian Counselor Mitchell Six Youth in Custody Counselor Claire Spencer Am History. Theater Thespians. Dept Head Marland Stagg Dnver’s Ed.. Health. Fac Committee Jeff Taniguchi Welding 1-3. Senior Class. VICA. Dept Head Brock Thorne Art. Ceramics. Crafts. Sculpture. Musical Kristen Wilson Physiology. Zoology. Dept Head. Science Club Jones Paint and Glass — Think of us when you hear a crash Faculty 101 T----------------- __Jhc 250,000 Square Foot Challenge It was a new mountain to climb, so to speak — a 252,599 square foot school to keep clean and to maintain. The school was immense, and it presented a challenge to the custodial staff — a two-story tall monstrosity sprawling over 57 acres. Why. just the number of sidewalks to be cleared of snow was mind-boggling. The meet this challenge, the staff was increased by four members to a total of twelve. Eight of these were morning sweepers who arrived at 3:30 a m. and worked until 7:30 a m cleaning the entire bottom floor. Many students arriving in the morning saw these women, but most had no idea how early they started their work. In addition, two night custodians worked from 2:30 in the afternoon til 10:30 at night. Both these workers and the morning ones were forced to work such odd hours because it was impossible to clean while school was on. Mrs. Carolyn Anderson, Head Custodian, was the only one to work regular hours. Maintenance at the new school was such a gargantuan job that, for the first time, the building had its own full-time maintenance man. Students soon became accustomed to hearing Mr. Ron Robb’s name called over the P.A system. Also necessitated by the large amount of maintenance, the school owned all of its equipment. In years past, whenever anything like a lawn mower or snow blower was needed, the school was put on a waiting list at the district office. “The architect obviously wasn’t a woman.” chuckled Mrs. Anderson, referring to the problem the staff had with the custodial closets. Everyone on the staff but Mr. Robb was a woman, and the doors to all the closets were in the men’s restrooms. Mrs. Anderson explained the technique used to avoid embarrassing situations as. “We have to holler going in and holler coming out.” Not hollering coming out proved terribly embarrassing once to one of the morning sweepers, but she soon recovered, and so did the boys who had been in the restroom Learning the ins and outs of the new building certainly was a challenge, which required a great deal of trial and error. It took a lot of work and adaptability, but they were able to meet the challenge and to overcome it. Brett Baker Carolyn Anderson Head Custodian Rose Bigelow Resource Aid Norlene Batty Custodial Staff Devin Burns Golf Coach Kandie Chivers Cheerleaders Sally Chivers Custodial Staff Marcia Critton Custodial Staff Day Delahunt Tennis Coach 102 Staff Quickly mopping and cleaning the men s restroom. Smuin and Gloria Mansfield try to finish their ob M students arrive at school Cyndie Fountain? Self-contained English. Reading, and Math Margie Gardner Custodial Aide Suzy Hodgkinson Head Swim Coach Margie Hubbard Cafeteria Aide Kathy Jackson Cafeteria Aide Jan King Attendance Secretary Janice Massey Head Cook Caroline Mackay Cook Geraldine Merkley Custodial Aide Dian Merrell Finance Secretary Susan Merrell Writing Lab Aide Nancy Murray Cook Meah Nielson Trans Program Aide Kathy Parks Custodial Aide Karen Peisley Office Secretary Betty Potter Cook Eric Pye Asst Football Joanie Reynolds Flag Twirler Advisor Sandy Reynolds Cafeteria Aide Ron Robb Maintenance Robbie Roberts Custodial Staff Kim Roldan Custodial Staff Steve Scott Asst Wrestling Coach Susan Silcox Cafeteria Aide Pauline Smuin Custodian Staff Karin Stone Custodial Staff Sheryl Taylor Media Aide Ron Tollefson Asst Basketball Coach JaNae Wilcken Custodial Staff Barbara Wray Counseling Secretary Staff 103 A stadium with enough seats for everyone, a large wrestling room, training rooms, and two two huge gyms were among the new facilities to show off our athletes. They performed and the fans came out to watch. The volleyball team earned 6th at State, and Theron Mur- phy claimed the title of Region Champion Golfer. Once again, the wrestling team was one of the best in the state. Students were in- spired to compete their very best. Brett Baker 104 Sports Divider Driving down a power spike. Julie Zeilstra prevents the other side from scoring at State Volleyball Tournament Winning this game, the team went on to sixth place, and Julie was named to the all-tournament team ▲ The football team ends its season with a 16 to 7 win over Spanish Fork and enters the State Tournament Playoffs for the second consecutive year SKwiet ▲Preparing for Region Tournament. Theron Mur phy sacrifices his after school hours to practice It paid off when he was named Champion Golfer of the tournament Sports Divider 105 Ute Seniors Boast Strong Defense Gttwrl Ejected from the game. Bart Huber en- courages Lee Schultz as the Utes pull off a last second win “Hit Hard. the defense united, showing their pride as they broke from the huddle. Although the team’s record was 3-7, the strong senior defense kept the score close in all but two games. This gave the Utes a chance in the state playoffs. A strong defensive battle started the season off right, as Uintah skimmed Union 6-0. They went on to beat Carbon with a last second win and then dropped six tough games due to mistakes. When the pressure was on. though, the Utes pull ed through, ending Spanish Fork’s hopes of a playoff birth in a close game. 16-7. The first score was a 55-yard touchdown pass with no time left in the first half. Todd Shiner, hero of the game commented. “Coach told me to run a fly pattern The defender tipped the ball and it landed in my hands. When I scored, it was the greatest mo- ment of my life — my first catch of the seaon and my first touchdown.” Scoring once more, the Utes won the game and went on to face the 01 rated team, the Bear River Bears. The long trip to Tremonton began early Halloween morn- ing. The team and three buses full of students arrived to share their emotion with seniors who played their second playoff game in two years. The Utes held the Bears to 12 points in the first half, but the overpower- ing Bear River offense toppled the team 31-7. Even though they lost, the team had shown the state that a small town team could play with the big city schools. Bart H and Ken M 106 Varsity Football Good Luck Utes! Shultz Hot Oil Service Inc. 789-6583 FM93 THE HOT ONE For great music and sports coverage Varsity Football 107 The Ules gather as newly installed Head Coach Ed Johnson leads them through the pre-game at Payson Selwyn Simper looks for Bear River defenders as Lee Schultz struggles for yard- age in the state playoffs. J Varsity Football 3 Wins 7 Losses UHS Union 6 °PP I 0 I Carbon 12 6 1 Provo 12 20 I PI Grove 3 13 r Timpview 0 35 1 Springville 6 24 I Murray 6 27 I Payson 14 20 1 Spanish Fork 16 7 $ PLAYOFFS Bear River 7 31 1 Despite Coaching Turmoil Utes Unite Gtfccri Waiting to smash tny Viking rusher who comes through is Steve Nawahine With two games left in the season the local paper shocked the town with the headline. “Head Football Coach Asked to Resign. What had happened, where had all the magic gone? A season that started out with great expectations and hope had mired into controversy, and frustration Second year Head Coach Hank Nawahine. had been called in and asked to step down, assistant Head Coach Ed Johnson was appointed to take his place In explaining the coaching decision. Principal Bill Caldwell said, “I felt we had to do it im- mediately because the relation- ship with the players and the coaching staff had deteriorated ” For the next six days, contro- versy raged as patrons, parents, family, and friends took sides, and fired letters to the editor. In six days, upon the recommen- dation of the superintendent. Coach Hank Nawahine was reinstated. “I felt it was basically a problem of misunderstand ing. remembered Coach Hank Nawahine. “I was really frustrated. If we had beaten both Payson and Spanish Fork, we would have gone into the playoffs in a whole different situation It might have really made a turn around in our program. Caldwell complimented the team members’ conduct during the turmoil. “The kids showed leadership and maturity It wasn’t easy for them, and I am proud of how they handled it.” Ladean Chew Gdbcrt Scrambling from a strong (tear River pass rush. Gordon Limb looks down held for an open receiver Quarterback, Kenny Mohar. threw a last second touchdown pass putting the Utes up 13-6 to beat Carbon 108 Varsity Football Congratulations on a great year — Dr. Brian Spendlove Dodging the Bear River defense, senior Larry Wiseman searches for a clear path to the endzone Receiving the next play from Coach Hank Nawahtne. John Silcox relays the play to the quarterback Humah Back row: Steve Nawahine. Shawn Johnson. Shannon Sene. Chance Munay. Scott Simper. Kenny Mohar. Colt Mortenson. Brian Teo. Kaleo Nawahine. Coach Hank Nawahine IV. Middle row: Coach Ed Johnson, Kevin Owens. Corey Martin. Russ Augustus. Rhadd Wilier. Brian Munay. John Silcox. Jimmy Merkley. Larry Wiseman. Coach Frank Barker Front row Coach Eric Pye. Sehvyn Simper. Bart Huber. Steve Hatch. Dirk Slade. Todd Shiner. Lee Schulz. Nathen Sunkees. Gordon Limb. Bobby Fitts. Head Coach Hank Nawahine Gdbcrt Sophomore Quarterback. Kaleo Nawahine executes the option with a fake to senior running back Dirk Slade . _ Varsity Football 109 Basin Insurance — For all your insurance needs box U Young Athletes Face Extreme Challenges Front row: Marc McCullock. John Weber. Troy Logan. Kirk Hanberg. George Murphy. Jay Burr Middle row: Coach Mike Petersen. Mark Caldwell. A bad season for the J.V. team was not within reason. Much of the team’s talent was absorbed by the Varsity football team. Quarterback. Kaleo Nawahine. lead the team to the only victory. He made the only touchdown in the game when he returned an interception all the way home. Brian Te’o also captured an interception in the skunk for Union. Both Brian and Kaleo were promoted to the Varsity where they started in a majority of the games. There were countless memorable plays made by in- dividual players, but the team was unable to capitalize on them without six of their key players The team’s roster dwindled as a new school brought on newer and stricter standards. Four other first string players were in- eligible until the last game of the season when it was too late. “If Hunuket Greg Hardy. Roy Goodrich. Enc Mulville. Dustin Mortenson. Mike Rasmussen. Marty Wood. Ryan Peterson. Corey Steven Orton. Tony Dudley Peisley. Coach Kim Peterson Back row: Chris Stringfelbw. Ryan Kiedrowski. we would have had all the guys we would have had a kick butt team.” avowed quarterback Corey Peisley. All of the team agreed that they would do better next year when they had all of their players. It was hard to work together as a team when no one knew who would be lost next. All things considered, the odds were against our youngest team. Lon Searle 110 J.V. Football Corey Peisley depends n his running back. Mark Caldwell, for pass protection This reduced the number of possible receivers in the game against Provo “We won the first game because we had all our guys. says George Murphy, a receiver for the Utes The last few seconds the Provo game tick off as Coaches Mike Petersen and Kim Peterson make a goal of not going scoreless in any other games that season J.V. Football 1 Win 7 Losses UHS OPP i Union 13 0 Carbon 0 6 Provo 0 55 PI Grove 6 28 Timpview 8 26 j Springvtlle 6 28 I Payson 12 35 fl Spanish Fork 6 35 Humata J.V. Football 111 V' Proud Lady Utes Take 6th At State I_____________ StMpton Senior starter. Terri Zeilstra con trols the net against Cedar City at the State Tournament Oh what a feeling! The Lady Utes capture their first win at State against the Springville Devils 112 Varsity Volleyball “It was a great feeling! We worked together and reached our goal,” stated Coach Hansen For the first time in five years, the Lady Utes were go- ing to state. Most of the players agreed that it was the team uni- ty that got them to state. Shauna Mansfield, replied. “It was the coaching and the great talent.” There was a feeling of ac complishment among all the players, no matter how they got there. With a 3-1 record at state, the girls were named Consola- tion Champs This was definitely something to be proud of since it was the first time they had placed at state since 1977 when they took first. The tournament was held at West High School. Their first game ended up a heartbreaking loss to Bear River, the team who went on to take third. This knocked them into Consolation and they were determined to win the rest. This they did with exciting wins over Springville. Cedar City, and Carbon. “When we were down, we always came back,” stated Julie Zeilstra. When asked what the highlight of state was. senior Sherri Jones replied. “We final- ly got there! Just to participate was an honor.” Winning the Springville game and receiving the trophy was the best to Tonya Shultz. Coach KathiJo Hansen said, “These girls were great to work with. It was exciting to see them bond together and watch the program grow. They deserv- ed to go to state.” Suzanne Hales Shmci Sporting new uniforms. Shauna Mansfield and Terri Zeilstra congratulate each other on an outstanding play as the utes beat Carbon 15 to 9 Ship too Shirw Honoring the girls for reaching their goals. Coach KathiJo Hansen presents flowers and announces their nicknames at the State pep assembly Adding enthusiasm and hustle : the team got sophomore Tonya Shultz a start ing position on the team 6 1 junior. Julie Zielstra. was nam- ed to the All-Tournament team at the 3-A Tourney Tonya Shultz and Brenda Ander- son wait for a bump. C L Cleaners — Your place to keep it clean clean kids Varsity Volleyball 113 —■ Varsity Volleyball ■ 13 Wins 8 Losses Pre «eaton Tournament Green River 9 15. 12 15 1 Union 15 6. 15 6 Evanston 15 5. 15 13 Region Springville 3 15. 15 6. 12 15 Spanish Fork 5 10. 14 15. 9 15 1 Payson 15 3. 15 10 PI Grove 15 13. 8 15. 6 15 Provo 12 15. 15 1. 15 9 Carbon 14 16. 15 12. 15 8 Timpview 5 15. 9 15 Springville 12 15. 15 11. 15 11 Spanish Fork 15 9. 9 15. 10 15 Payson 15 5. 15 10 PI Grove 15 5. 16 18, 15 9 Provo 14 16. 15 7. 9 15 Carbon 15 11. 15 9 Timpview 15 12. 15 7 State Bear River 10 15. 13 15 Springville 13 15. 15 8. 15 8 Carbon 15 4. 15 13 Taking fourth in region gave the volleyball team a lot of chances to con- gratulate each other Backing each other up is executed to perfection in their IS to 10 win over Payson High School 114 Varsity Volleball New Attitude Creates Team Unity The attitude and feelings on the team definitely changed for the better, and a big part of the change was the new coach, KathiJo Hansen. A graduate from SUSC. this was Coach Hansen's first year of coaching. She was really excited about coming to a new school and working with the kids on the team Worried about the hatred that had plagued the volleyball teams in past years. Coach Hansen stayed with basic drills in practice She concentrated on building team unity, hoping to get the girls to become good friends. “I made them work as a team to believe in and trust each other, stated Coach Hansen. She also made sure they had fun during the season. The girls had a waterskiing par ty and scheduled practice games with the faculty and football team. These games were a lot of fun for the student body as well as the team. All the practices and drills paid off for the coach and the players during the season. Although there were only three seniors on the team, they still placed fourth in a very tough region and had the best volleyball record in five years. Coach Hansen was really pleas- ed with the season, especially with their wins over Springville and Carbon. “Springville was a very intense team and beating them really picked us up.” replied Coach Hansen. Their confidence and outstanding record took them to state where they were consolation champs. Congratulations girls! Larence Searle Shin � Front Row: Shauna Mansfield. Michelle Humphries Second Row: Coach KathiJo Hansen. Marsha Smuin. Brenda Anderson. Tern Zeilstra. Asst Coach Sharon Shipton Third Row: Jae Oman Batty. Rosita Dixon. Sherrie Jones. Mngr Tonya Gardner Back Row: lulie Zeilstra. Tonya Schulz Shmcr In her first year of coaching. Coach KathiJo Hansen has pulled the team together and made them winners Shrv r Although only sophomore , Marsha Smuin and Tonya Schulz have the talent and determination that earned them a posi- tion on the varsity team Varsity Volleyball 115 Coaching is not the only part of Mrs Sharon Shimpton’s involvement in volleyball She leads the faculty game against the Varsity Volleyball team Jordan Slamming the ball past her opponent. Chara Sene scores another point in the 8-15 game against Carbon Before a game against Timpview. Coach Sharon Shimpton psyches the team up for the eighth game of the season 116 J.V Volleyball | Strenuous Practices Spark Determination We always came out with a feeling that we did our best.” proclaimed Penny Anfinson of the J.V Volleyball team There was a mutual feeling between the whole team that they were competitive and could give any opposing team a run for its money. This feeling of com- petitiveness can be attributed to the long, hard hours in practice If a ball was ever hit up in the rafters, the girls knew they had to run five extra laps. They agreed it was a great way to get into shape, but it was not exact- ly enjoyed. Mrs. Sharon Shipton coached the J.V. team and was assistant coach of the Varsity team. Initially from Oregon, she came to Utah and attended USU for a degree in education. She came to Vernal to be a stu- dent teacher and decided to coach volleyball All of the girls on the team liked her en- thusiastic and easy-going at- titude. “She acted just like a senior!” exclaimed sohomore Chara Serre. Varsity volleyball coach. Miss Kathy Jo Hansen praised Coach Shipton, saying, “She did a good job It was fun working with her. Before every game. Coach Shipton would psyche the team up with her support and en- couragement Her firey speeches were exactly what the girls needed to get excited Many of the girls on the J.V. team played on Varsity. Rosita Dickson remembered. “I enjoyed playing on the J.V bet- ter because it was a lot more fun. There was not as much pressure on J.V. as there was on Varsity.” With all their drive and determination, they were able to beat some of the toughest teams in the region, such as Spanish Fork. “It was a tough game and we barely beat them.” Jesse Hacking proudly recalled their victory over Spanish Fork. Kathy Lesh Brandi Allen J.V. Volleyball 3 Wins 12 Losses Springvilie 15 10. 14 16. 15 19 Spanish Fork 15 3. 17 15 Payson 8 15. 2 15 PI Grove 8 15. 6 15 Provo 3 15. 12 15 Carbon 8 15. 5 15 Green River 4 15. 4 15 Timpview 10 15. 11 15 Springvilie 15 15. 15 8. 15 17 Spanish Fork 15 10. 15 12 Payson 15 10. 14 16. 13 15 PI Grove 10 15. 17 15. 5 15 Provo 4 15. 3 15 Carbon 7 15. 9 15 Timpview 3 15. 11 15 Front row Coach Kathy Jo Hansen. Delene Jenkins. Michelle Barker. Jesse Hacking. Michelle Humphries. Coach Sharon Shimp ton Back row Jennifer Kunz. Penny An- finson. Robin Dana. Chara Serre Missing Lisa Smuin. Tonya Shultz. Rosita Dickson, and Sherry Jones . „ _ , . . J.V. Volleyball 117 Jerry’s Pizza Barn and Steak House — For the best pizza in town X-Country Wins 1 Losses 5 UTES(b.g) OPP(b.g) Union 38.42 46.53 Duchesne 58.62 PI Grove 54.58 24.36 Carbon 68.72 Timpview 58.68 21.29 PI Grove 38.43 Provo 42 26 Spanish Fork 63 Provo 37.44 22.29 Payson 53.68 Region Timpview 83 22 Provo 33 Spanish Fork 48 Springvilie 66 Pride Through STRIDE Every team has its season of challenge and hardship. This seemed to be the case of x- country. Training began early in August, with running three times a week and sprint work in bet ween. The team ran hard to build up stamina, to enable them to do well in the three mile races at competition. “The run- ner must have a purpose, a reason for running. remarked David Merrell. “I run to win!” The team was small, with [ many inexperienced team ® members. “It was an up and down year,” explained Coach Kent Limb. Pulled muscles, sprains and other injuries plagued the runners. X-country finished the season with only one win. and none of the team qualified for state. The season was not viewed as being a failure, however. We didn’t succeed in our goal, to go to state. stated Fonda Bergenheir. “but for having such a small team, we did great! Coach Limb added. “I saw good things from good kids. It was a learn- ing experience for the whole team.” Shelly Rasmussen gins. Layne Southern. Duane Wood. Ran- Shwwt To prepare for competition. Bobby Fritz practices by hitting 9 holes of golf each day Dedication pays off Theron Murphy ties for 1st in state competition 118 X-Country The complete health and raquet club — Vernal Athletic Club AA CtynpusCM kx Olympus A Golfer’s Quest FORE! To most people, words like birdie, bogie, par and fore may mean little or nothing at all. To the serious golfer, however, these words spell out the name of the game An early fall sport, golf players began to work in early August to sharpen their skills for competition. Each day after school, the team practiced for almost two hours. Dedication paid off as state play-offs neared. Five of the team athletes. Line Hatch. Shane Oaks. Justin Thomas. Theron Murphy, and Craig Huber qualified to go to state. Out of twenty teams, our golf team came in sixth. Theron Murphy tied for first with a score of 78, only 6 points over par. “It was an awesome year!” Theron exclaimed Shelly Rasmussen Back: Link Hatch. Justin Thomas. Craig Huber Front: Theron Murphy. Bobby Fritz. John Kalivas Golf n Wins 2 Losses 4 American Fork 1st Springville 4th Spanish Fork ird Timpview 1st (tied) Bonneville (region) 4th I Bonneville (state) 6th Oil — We will satisfy all your oil needs Golf 119 Down to the Wire Not until the last moments of the team’s final game did they feel their playoff hopes slip away. By losing their last region game to Springville the Ute team lost all chances for getting a state playoff bid. The team proved they could play with the tough region eight competition. They played most of their opponents tight right to the end of the game, but came up short a number of times by only a small margin, and only gained two region victories. Four of the top five placing teams in the state tournament were from the same region as the Utes. The team lost to Spanish Fork two times but on- ly by a combined total of six points Spanish Fork went on to place fifth in the state. The team played in two overtime games this year In the first overtime game, a picky traveling call disallowed Brian Oscarson's jump shot at the buzzer and took away the Utes lead, sending the game into overtime The team lost by two points when it was finally over. The very next week the team was faced with playing another overtime game. A crucial three point shot by John Silcox put the team into extended play for the second week in a row. This time the Utes would not be denied. Colt Mortenson hit two game winning free throws with six seconds left to give the team their second region victory. Kenny Mohar Hqimimv 120 Varsity Basketball Coach Kim Peterson explain tactics of beating the weak spots in Payson lions defense This tip off officially starts the first game Boxing out a Union opponent K in the new gym The team beat Central to ny Mohar searches for the ball on the m initiate the court. to snare the rebound Good job Utes! — Savemore Senior Eric Morrow jses a reverse lay up to pad the lead against Grand Junction Central Ashley Valley Veterinary Clinic — Dr Ed. Oscarson Guard Lee Schulz eyes the three pointer and moments later rips the net to score against Union Varsity Basketball 121 Whtf Coining of the bench, Brian Oscarson helps the outside game while gaining varsi ty experience. 122 Varsity Basketball Averaging 21 points a game proves that nobody, including Pleasant Grove, could stop Brett Weldon from sconng against them Front Row: Ryan Pederson. Lee Schuh . Theron Murphy. Enc Morrow. Brian Oscar son. John Silcox. Gordon Limb Back Row: Coach Kim Peterson. Derrik Tollef son. Kenny Mohar. Brett Weldon. Larence Searle. James Rose. Colt Mortenson. Doug Merrill. Coach Mike Petersen Fine jewelry and Hunutar Hunwiw friend service Sierra West Diamonds Duck Calls and Megaphones Help Utes Even if the students didn’t learn anything in English, they did learn that the basketball games can be as much fun for the crowd as it is for the team Even if the crowds weren’t any bigger, they were more exciting Club competition and giving prizes were big reasons for this The newly organized fishing club was almost as much fun to watch as the team. Com- ing out in force with red hats and duck calls to support the team and tease the referees, they and everybody else in the stands helped lead the team to their first region victory over the Lions of Payson. Parents of the team members were also a big sup- port to the Tournament of Champions to buy new warm ups They also gave out prizes to the most spirited, and gave a dinner in honor of the team. Something new to high school basketball was the three point line. Shots made behind this line were awarded three points instead of two. This add ed to the excitement of the game and made the guards a more important part of the game. A key player this year was Brett Weldon. With an outstanding performance last year, every team was out to stop him but he still managed to average 21 points and thirteen rebounds per game. Though they were not as successful as they had hoped to be. school and parent support left the varsity team with some good memories of the year Larence Searle Varsity Basketball Wins 5 Losses 14 Pre-season u. H.S. Opp Grand Junction 69 56 Union 63 57 Green River 47 68 North Sanpete 72 58 Richfield 53 63 Regio n Pleasant Grove 45 51 Timpview 59 93 Provo 49 70 Payson 69 51 Carbon 53 68 Spanish Fork 70 72 Springville 60 6 l(ot) Pleasant Grove 67 66(ot) Timpview 80 94 Provo 43 79 Payson 46 63 Carbon 49 57 Spanish Fork 64 67 Spnngvilie 71 83 Dez Murray Sporting Goods — Best store in the West Varsity Basketball 123 Doing his best to get the ball inside Colt Mortenson posts up against a Springville defender A pep talk luring halftime helps the team keep their lead and take their first region win over Payson Strong inside shooting e Larence Searle many points Junior Varsity Won 14 Lost 6 U.H.S. Opp Grand Junction 79 50 Union 72 57 Green River 78 76 North Sanpete 50 Richfield 81 74 Altamont 69 52 Pleasant Grove 63 42 Timpview 59 103 Provo 63 47 Payson 68 73(oi) Carbon 65 47 Spanish Fork 58 52 Spnngville 75 64 Pleasant Grove 64 Timpview 56 79 Payson 58 55 Carbon 57 67 Spanish Fork 70 74 Springville 80 64 Promises For a Future The J.V. basketball team gave all they had for the first season at the new school in an attempt to begin a tradition of a winning basketball team at Uin- tah. Team unity and spirit along with their talent helped the team gain a winning season and gave hope for a strong team in the future One goal of the team was to go out and beat the two powerhouses of the region — Timpview and Provo. Half of that goal was achieved when they played Provo at home. Their finest showing of the season was produced for the 16 point victory. James Rose ex- plained. We beat Provo because of our enthusiasm towards teamwork and defense ” Though they were never able to triumph over Timpview. that enthusiasm was definitely displayed in many other games. The team knocked off every other team in region at least once Let’s hope this season is a preview of what we can expect in the future. K.C. Jones Hunt lut Back row: Mike Petersen. Kaleo Nawahine. Doug Merrell. Larence Searle. James Rose Derrik Tollefson. Brian Teo Front row: Brian Oscarson. Russell Dart. Troy Logan. Gor don Limb. George Murphy. John Sikox A fast break by Craig Huber netted two points against Provo Rebounds were ily a small part of the role played by Kaleo Nawahine 124 J.V Basketball Best of luck to the class of ‘87 in the future — John C. Beaslin New rule� gave John Silcox the opportunity to take the three point shot this season and helped the J V squad earn a 14-6 record By penetrating the defense on a baseline drive George Murphy shows his skill as a good ball handler Back row: Brian Teo. Jason Law. Kurt Frit Kleo Nawahine. Dustin Mortenson Front row: Ryan Pederson. Russell Dart. George Murphy. Craig Huber. Troy Logan. Jason Newman Experience Builds Sophs Gaining experience, learn ing to hustle, and having fun do- ing it — that was the purpose of sophomore basketball. For the sophs, the season was trying Not only was the competition intense, but they had to deal with the hastling of the juniors and seniors. The sophs were sent to the front of the bull, teased, and were then physically abused Coach Ron Tollefson ex- plained. The kids worked hard and we had a bt of ebse games. We went six and zero at the start of the season, but hit really tough teams in region. Most im portantly. they learned what region eight basketball was all about.” Brian Teo stated. It was a big step to come from the com petition of the junior high level to that of high school.” K C. Jones Sophomore Won 9 Lost 11 J U.H.S. Opp Union 51 44 1 Union 49 39 I Green River 76 51 1 North Sanpete 52 37 1 Richfield 58 50 E Ahamont 61 31 1 Pleasant Grove 36 66 I Timpview 52 76 § Provo 44 59 I Payson 67 69 1 Carbon 52 46 I Spanish Fork 41 63 § § Spnngville 44 68 i 1 Pleasant Grove 51 67 I 1 Timpview 55 72 I 1 Provo 50 80 j J Payson 51 53 i Carbon 45 53 1 Spanish Fork 53 57 l 62 66(ot) Knitter’s Boutique — For all your knitting needs Sophomore Basketball 125 Team Places Fourth in 1 Region Concentrating on correct form and technique. Macie Miller proudly captures another first place Being a fairly inexperienced team, the varsity swim team has shown an impressive improve- ment over last year “As a newer team, we really represented our school well by giving other teams in our region strong com- petition.” exclaimed Janice Dilworth. Team members felt good about their efforts and achievements Tricia Rose stated. “Our dedication and en- thusiasm helped us all to pull together and make it a suc- cessful season. Placing fourth at Springville High School in region competi- tion was a major accomplish- ment for the swimmers While at region, many qualfied to com pete at State competition held at B Y.U. Those who qualified on the girls’ team include Tina Stagg. Macie Miller. Cammy Burke, and Melinda Scott. Justin Juassi. Justin Hodgkin- son. Jared Spencer. Tim Cof- felt. Justin Wright. Danny Foun taine. and Chris Jaussi made up the boys’ team Danny Foun- taine. who competed at State as a diver, remarked. “I looked for ward to going to State all year, and when I accomplished it. I felt a great sense of achieve- ment It’s something for kids to work for! The swim team had a rough time getting started this season due to a shortage of girls trying out and because in February. they found themselves appearing in board meetings, trying to keep the swimming pool from closing down due to the economic slump. The swimmers rose above the difficulties, however, and performed very well Rajene Johnson Huntali Front row: Jared Garcia. Brad Campbell Macie Miller. Tncia Rose Janice Dilworth Tina Stagg Toni Allred. Heather Miller. Justin Jausi Second Row: Hm Coffeh. Jason Tolbert. Darshan Smum. Ryan Rasmussen Nolan Jepsen. Cammy Burke Ashley Leech. Ladonna Spencer. Jared Spencer. Justin Wright Third row: Steven Memll. Angela Davidson Ryan Jones. Chris Jaussi. Danny Fountame. Scott Morrill. Cheryl Bonin. Jennifer Abegglan Fourth row: Coach Sue Hodgkinson. Coach Nancy Jaussi Melinda Scott. Enc Mott. Rick May. Michelle Wilson. Justin Hodgkinson 126 Swim Team Pets done right-exotic fish and cuddly pets — D G Aquatics Awaiting their events at region Ryan Jones. Ryan Rasmussen. Brad Campbell, and Nolan Jepsen check out the competition Varsity Swimming Girls’ Team Won 7, Lost 3, Tied 1 U.H.S. Opp Cedar City 59 104 Timpview 67 100 Price 75 98 Taylorsville 102 56 Pleasant Grove 98 78 Judge 99 65 Provo 82 82 Viewmont 113 42 Deha 79 50 Kamas 102 6 Jordan 97 42 Boys’ Team Won 8. Lost 3 U.H.S. Opp Cedar City 81 92 Timpview 91 81 Price 107 66 Taylorsville 79 92 Pleasant Grove 140 37 Judge 83 88 Provo 87 85 Viewmont 100 70 Deha 112 28 Kamas 120 30 Jordan 116 56 N Jauui ShlTKT Warming up before a meet with Taylorsville. Tricia Rose polishes up her 200 meter freestyle Qualifying for State n the 50 yard freestyle. Jason Tolbert spnngs to the finish bne Huntatui National Supply Co. — Skillfully serving the energy industry. Swim Team 127 Receiving a pass. Terri Zeilstra goes for two more points to win Bear River 40-58 ChfW Stealing the ball. Shauna Mansfield scores another victory against Bear River as Point 128 Girls Varsity Basketball As Lady Utes Head For State Tournament I____________ A dream season! The lady Utes were the most successful team in the schools history. Their 15-9 season gave them a 3rd place in Region. They trounced State Champions from Provo at home and went on to place 4th in the State. The girls left for the state tourney determined to bring back the title. They trounced Tooele, handing them a 66-39 victory. Julie Zeilstra poured in 27 points in the Ute’s 2nd game as they destroyed Bear River 58-39 to avenge the loss to the Bears in the State volleyball The Utes were on their way! Their next opponent was region rival Provo. They knew they could win ’‘When you play in state, you have to play the whole 32 minutes.” reflected Coach Frank Barker. “We didn’t score, rebound or play good defense. The Utes changes were dampened when Julie Zeilstra left the game with an in- jury. and the Utes dropped the contest 61-43. The Utes still had a chance for a 3rd place finish and stuck with Ogden and were even at the end of three quarters Three nights away from home, and their fourth late game finally took their toll and the Utes went cold as Ogden scored 15 unanswered points and ended the Cincerella season. “We are a better team than we showed in the last two games. said Coach Barker. “I still think we are the best team in the state. Junior center. Julie Zeilstra. lead the Utes in their dream season. Her 53 points in the first two games placed her on the All-Tournament team. She was named to the 2nd Team All State. The Utes 15-9 was the best in the school’s history. Ladean Chew Hunukor In attempt to psyche out the other team. Jube Zeilstra shows off during J V half-time, practicing her shot before playing Spanish Fork Hum Coach Frank Barker calls time out to stop turn overs, as Lady Utes 2() point lead over P G disappears CW Going for a lay up. Julie Zeilstra powers her way through the strong Provo defense Guard. Jaeoman Batty leads a fast break to put the Lady Utes ahead to win Provo Bulldogs 47-42 Fighting her way through :ne Green River Wolves defense forward. Marsha Smuin goes up for two points Shmvr Hunsaker Girls Varsity Basketball 129 Confident and relaxed is Shauna Mansfield as she prepares to shoot the first of two foulshots Shiner Molds Girls Basketball Into WINNERS New coaches, new offence, new uniforms, and new spirit. They all were a part of a very successful season for the Lady Utes. Including beating the defending state champions, the Provo Bulldogs. Coach Frank Barker, along with assistant Kathi Jo Hansen. Brought a new attack into the program An aggressive offense combined with intense defense, brought the ladies a third place region seat. With the strong in- side game of Julie and Teri Zielstra. and a guard line to complement; the girls equaled the best record in U.H.S. history. The girls were especially tough at home, and this helped draw unusually large crowds. Because the girls only lost one game at home, people could ex- pect to see a win. Provo was not the only basketball power to fall before the Utes. Fruita. number one in Colorado, and a Wyoming force. Green River, also took the dive. If there was one way to sum up this year’s team success, it would be hard work. The girls celebrated several holidays by meeting in the gym for a work- out. Also, many of their Satur- day mornings were spent sweating. In the words of a famous coach. “No team ever wins by fate or destiny. It is on- ly through hard work and deter- mination that success is even- tually achieved. This year’s ladies have not only proved determined, but they won. They set a standard for future teams to follow, and did it with class. Derrik Tollefson Trying to work the ball inside was the Coach Frank Barker. Jaeoman Batty. Michelle Barker. Tonya Schultz, coach main )ob for Jaeoman Batty and the other Tonya Broom. Teri Zielstra. Julie Zielstra. Kati Jo Hansen Ute guards. Marsha Smuin, Shauna Mansfield. 130 Varsity Girls BB We serve all your motor freight needs — Line Trucking Hunukd Senior Tonya Broom Droke her wrist early in the season, but came back to fill the sixth-woman position later Starling forward Ten Zietstra takes a jumpshot over a Green River Wolf The ladies beat Green River in Dec I Leading scorer Juhe Zetlstra. I Makes a strong move to the basket 1 while Fruita opponents watch in awe Girls Basketball Won Lost Pre-season UH.S Opp Moffat County 70 43 Grand June Cent 44 51 Fruita 56 53 Union 65 54 Green River 46 42 Grand Junction 43 46 Won 4 Lost 2 [ Region Provo 53 77 I Payson 57 26 I Spanish Fork 75 54 Timpview 41 60 § Pleasant Grove 43 62 I Springville 58 40 I Carbon 41 42 Provo 47 42 I Payson 58 29 Spanish Fork 58 46 1 Timpview 54 65 I Pleasant Grove 48 43 I Springville 85 38 Carbon 75 37 I Won 9 Lost 5 State Tournament Tooele 64 39 1 Bear River 58 34 I Provo 45 61 I Rex Smuin Oilfield Service — Oil and gas production equipment Varsity Girls BB 131 Michelle Barker and Lon Massey dominate PG 's guard in an attempt to shut off a drive adds plus for Junior Varsity Believers Gutsy junior varsity players end their basketball season with five wins and fourteen losses. Guard Ladean Chew stated “We didn’t always win but we had a lot of fun and did our best. Team spirit was a key fac- tor this year for junior varsity players as they supported not only themselves but the varsity Julie Zeilstra on the varsity team, said, “The junior varsity are a gret support on our away games. Playing basketball is not all it’s cracked up to be It was a very demanding sport on the girls’ time and physical abilities. It is very strenuous and emo- tional which cuts into school work. This year the junior var- sity was plagued with in- eligibilities. Some of the players had a difficult time keeping up with their studies and coping with busy schedules. Guard Tonya Schulz felt. “The team has improved greatly since the beginning of the year. Learn- ing to work together and as a team is important in basketball. Guard Leslie Wissiup said. “During the season we girls not only play together but we grow and mature together ” As the girls improve their skills they gain self confidence and conse- quently become better team players. Next year we can look forward to these players adding to the depth of the varsity team. Their determination to improve themselves and their skills is to be admired. Determination is the driving force of a winning team. One of the transfer students. Charlotte Longhair, added a great deal to the team through her skills and support. The new girls’ athletic coach. Kathy Jo Hansen, was also a welcome addition to our school and was known as a leader on and off the court. All the girls were pleased to learn of her ar- rival and felt that their year was a rewarding experience. Coach Hansen stated “It has been a great year in girls athletics. Crystal Johnson Utes jocky for position as Ladean Cheu sets up the inbounds play as Pauline Left hand receives the pass to score 132 Girls J.V Basketball Girls Basketball Won Lost Pre- season UHS OPP Mary Crest 23 53 Fruita 25 43 Union 26 37 Green River 17 47 Grand Junction 26 35 WonO Lost 5 Regto n UHS OPP Provo 20 53 Payson 46 26 Spanish Fork 49 31 Timpview 31 54 Pleasant Grove 38 59 Springville 46 51 Carbon 38 34 Provo 28 57 Payson 42 16 Spanish Fork 44 45 Timpview 38 57 Pleasant Grove 33 58 Spnngville 40 30 Carbon 25 38 Won 5 Lost 9 Jody Richardson proves to be a valuable player as she uses her offensive skills in hope to gain two more points. Top row Charlotte Longhair. Jody Richard- son. Lori Massey. Tonya Schultz Bottom row; Coach Kathy Jo Hansen. Michelle Barker. Ladean Chew, Chara Serre and Leslie Wissiup are the futures dominating team Girls J.V. Basketball 133 Team Effort Captures r 17th Crown A disappointing but valiant effort gives Brian Murray second place at state, his op- ponent at 90-1 was a second time state champion at 167 Paxton His second coaching ccomphshment in three years. Coach Ed Johnson receives the Coach of the Year award at the state tournament We've got it sewn up. bragged wrestling fans as they strutted into the West High gym. confident the Utes had compil- ed enough points to ensure their 17th state title, avenging their 5th place of a year ago Eleven of the twelve wrestlers con- tributed points as the team wiped out the competition. The Utes amassed 167' 2 pts. to out- distance their nearest opponent P.G. who had to settle for 2nd with 142 pts. Sky View brought up 3rd. The Utes advanced four men into the championship round The first contest gave Freshman Brian Vantassel a chance to prove his place on the team. He won easily whipping Dixie's Blake 6-3. “I’m glad they let me wrestle, it’s great to win as a freshman. stated the young nervous wrestler. The Cinderella match of the evening was Brian Southam's contest with Harmon of S.F. Southam had difficulty in Region and entered as the 5th place seed He was determined to reverse Region, and com- pletely dominated Harmon to take the 132 pound crown. Chance Rollins faced the task of wrestling Shepard of S.F. Chance had lost three previous contests, and fell again in a 2nd period pin Brian Murray fell to the undefeated Gittens in his bid for the championship. Rollins and Murray had the comfort in both of their opponents going on to win outstanding wrestler awards. Larry Wiseman was named to the all academic team Coach Ed Johnson was named Coach of the Year to show his leadership Bart Huber With 1'� held up to show their pride, the Utes hold the trophy to the seven- teenth state title 134 Varsity Wrestling Ted Hatch River Expeditions — 801 789-3813 Wrestling for the state championship at 112 lbs . Chance Rollins battles Shepard of Spanish Fork Watching the clock is the final seconds tick away. Brian Southam easily defeats Harmon. S.F for the 132 lb titke Freshman Brian Vantassel puts his op- ponent to his back for a decisive victory in the 98 lb finals Varsity Wrestling 135 Sam Straining to escape the grasp of a Pro- vo wrestler. Mike McCurdy turns the table and fights for a pin in the 138 pound match Fighting for the takedown. Nathan Sunkees goes on to beat Birchell of Union, 6-5 becoming the 1987 Tournament of Champions champion CowM Struggling to regain control of the Hoping for a shutout over Timpvtew. match. Heavyweight Shawn Johnson uses the team, exhausted from competition the cross-body ride to overcome the weight look on as heavyweight Shawn Johnson of his oppnents gives it his all for the team Cowan 136 Varsity Wrestling Glen, Harvey, and Glade Friendly service at Vernal Drug Wrestlers; One Point From Perfection A 27-28 loss to Green River broke the Utes’ hopes of an undefeated season “It was hard to lose by one point, all our hopes of a perfect season end- ed in one match,” commented Wrestler Chance Rollins. A terrific start sent the Utes tearing up region eight. With a win over Union and a first at Steamboat, the team handily defeated the returning state champions of Pleasant Grove 33-15. The Utes rallied over Carbon 58-0 and nipped Delta 26-25 to send them into the Rock Springs Tournament with a 4-0 record. Recovering from a 2nd and 4th place in tough Wyoming toumies, the team regained their confidence with wins over Pro- vo. Payson. and Spanish Fork. A big win over Timpview. 60-6, and a 52-12 victory over the Springville Red Devils showed the Utah county schools that at Uintah, Wrestling means Winn- ing. And that is what they did — win. The Utes easily handled the Region eight teams and went in- to the tournament with a 7-0 mark We went through a lot of changes this year, but I was sure I had the championship team.” stated Coach Ed Johnson Despite the changes and the controversy of a freshman wrestling on a Uintah team, the Utes gave fans a reason to cheer Bart Huber Back rov. Ed Johnson. Mike McCur- dy (138) 23 9 3rd Region. 3rd State Larry Wiseman 145) 25 5 1st Region. 3rd State Nate Sunkees 155) 27-4 1st Region. Brian Murray (167) 22-9 2nd Region. 2nd State. Steve Hatch 185) 21-10 2nd Region. 6th State. Shawn Johnson (HVYWT) 19-12 2nd Region. 6th State. Steve Scott, front row Brian Vantassel (98) 26-3 1st Region. 1st Statt Russ McKee (105) 26-6 2nd Region. 2nd State Kyle Smuin (119) Varsity Wrestling 9 Wins 1 Loss UHS OPP I Union 42 22 r Plsnt Grove 33 15 1 Carbon 58 Delta 26 25 I Payson 43 i° Provo 42 18 | Spanish Fork 39 18 Timpview 60 6 I 1 Green River 27 1 Springville 52 12 | Tournaments I Steamboat 1st 1 Rock Springs 2nd 1 Green River 4th 1 Tournament of champs 2nd 1 Region 2nd I State 1st Applying pressure for the takedown. Larry Wiseman puts a look of fear on the face of his opponent Shmcr 20-13 6th Region. 5th State Scott Hardman (126) 14 13 3rd Region. Brian Southam (132) 20-9 5th Region. 1st State The 1987 Varsity Wrestling Team Basin Nickle Ads — Advertising needs of the Uintah Basin Varsity Wrestling 137 Cowan Alter leading his J.V. team !' a victory Coach Steve Scott helps out with Varsity He got along easily with his wrestlers, they respectfully named him Coach Gumby The Tournament of Champions jives Russell Augustus a chance to wrestle Varsi- ty before returning back to be a consistent winner on the J.V. Cowan Munv k t Back row: Cory Peisley (145). Jimmy Merkley (145). Lane Southam (155). Russell Augustus (167). Troy Davis (167). Steven Orton (185). Kyle Cox (HWT) Front row: Quin Dickson (98). Steve Jameson (105), Derek Dickson (112). Kent Murray (119). Brian Huber (119). Casey Beynon (112). Mark Caldwell (132), Blake Hunsaker (138), David Powell (126) Missing from the photo is Coach Steve Scott We take better care of your car — 138 J.V. Wrestling Dave’s Chevron JV Wrestlers Triumph Over Competition ‘The J.V Wrestling Team kicked butt.” announced Quin Dickson They won all of their dual meets, and they were rough competition at all of the tournaments they attended. Nothing less than second place was accepted in every tourna- ment except the one at Meeker We were at our best at the Meeker tournament; even though we placed lower there than at any other tournament.” commented Coach Steve Scott The teams there gave us a bet- ter fight than we ever saw in Region meets ” At least half of the team will move up to Varsity next year. Russell Augustus and Quin Dickson retained Varsity posi- tions for part of the year. Mark Caldwell, Steve Jameson, Derek Dickson, and Kent Mur- ray. are confident that they will beat out a spot for themselves. Having a tough J.V Team is always an important factor in producing a winning Varsity team. The Varsity wrestlers were always aware of their J.V. friends competing for their spots, waiting for the wrestle-offs which changed the team around almost weekly. The com- petitiveness of the team made everyone work harder. The team did especially well this year because we had more young men come out for the team and more depth as a whole than I have seen in years at the J.V. level.” Coach Steve Scott observed. A lot of guys were veterans and more ex- perienced this year.” explained Russell Augustus. They felt more confident about wrestling at a high school level.” As a team all they had to do was stick to the basics and rely on condi- tioned experience to give them their wins. Having an even number of seasoned Juniors and skilled Sophomores is another reason we will stay number one. Lon Searle Cowan JV. Wrestling 9 Wins 0 Losses UHS OPP Union 42 18 Pleasant Grove 51 18 Payson 43 10 Provo 54 9 Spanish Fork 39 6 Timpview 64 0 Green River 35 34 Springville 60 12 Tournaments Duchesne 2nd Rock Springs 2nd Tournament of Champions 2nd Meeker 3rd Region 2nd Getting ready for a take down at the Tournament of Champions is team cap- tain Steve Jameson Gudac Well Service — For mobile service call 789-6229 J.V. Wrestling 139 Hunukcr A a sophomore, much is expected in the future of Jason Law who played first singles all year long All of the teams best talent is young and will return next year Back row: Coach Enc Pye. Enc Wibon, Lon Searle. Macey Buker Front row: Russell Golding. Jason Law. Justin Mortenson. Dustin Morten son. Colt Mortenson. Coach Day Deiehunt The Net The tennis team started the season with one goal in mind, to take every team to State. Each of the three singles and two doubles teams had only to win three in- dividual matches in Region to go to the State Tournament. To ac- complish this, the team concen- trated on playing the net. This had always been the basic strategy doubles, but it took a little more athletic and mental ability to make it work in singles. “No one’s spot was carved in stone this year.” stated Coach Eric Pye. Due to the excellent coaching the team received, everyone was just about equally proficient in the basics The best players were those who could find their opponent’s weaknesses The team sponsored two completely new tournaments this year. They were open to the community and were held to spark interest in tennis and raise money to maintain the newest courts in the Region Jason Law and Justin Mortenson took top honors in the first annual Uintah doubles tournament. They had to beat their teammates, some of the best players in the community, and even their coaches to tak first place Coach Pye took Jason Law and Dustin Mortenson to St. George to compete in one of the area's famous invitationals Jason made it to the semi-finals in his division before he was beaten by the same person who had beaten Dustin earlier “We had a lot of fun and we got to see some fan- tastic tennis being played by some real Pros’,” said Dustin Mortenson Also to raise money for their uniforms, the team went to some extremes. Each member auction- ed off eight hours of slave labor and a custom made cake at the Booster Club’s fund raiser in March Lon Searle 140 Boys’ Tennis Best oil field specialty needs — Morcon Specialty Huntakci A hard to reach service return gets slammed back by one of the team's most powerful forehands possessed by Eric Wilson BcdcU The Pleasant Grove doubles team stands back as Colt Morlenson gets his whole body into his serve With smirks of victory on their faces Eric Wilson and Macey Buker volley the ball bet ween two Union players in the season’s first match Showalter We want to be your car dealer Boys’ Tennis 141 Serve That Ball With Style The girls’ tennis team started the year out on a new foot Most of the girls had never played on the team before, and the fall season was used mainly as a rebuilding period. As assis- tant coach Rose Bigelow said, “The girls were inexperienced, yet they went on and kept strug- gling. They discovered towards the end of the season that they really had learned a lot and had come a long way.” Because this was a rebuilding year, the team didn’t do as well as they had hoped they would. This wasn’t because they didn’t try or because they didn’t work hard Coach Ray Forsgren remarked. “Even though the win loss record wasn’t good, we accomplished. We were there and we did our best.” The sport wasn’t all hard work, though. There were also some fun times Dalynn Black remembered, “The trips were fun. I liked meeting new people and competing with them.’’ The team also had fun improving their skills. Colleen Shirley men- tioned. We really helped each other learn the skills necessary for competing.” Because of this helpful attitude and team spirit, four girls went to state competi- tion Mikki Williams. Dalynn Black, and doubles partners Kim McDonald and Colleen Shirley, along with the rest of the team, all did their best to make a new and neat name for the girls’ ten- nis team. Chalynn Goodrich 142 Girls’ Tennis . Uur standard is quality and satisfaction — Triangle Parts Hunsalwr Reaching for the quickly coming ball. Kim McDonald returns a powerful serve to the other team Vom l Exprrot Stretching for the ball. Dayla Stewart sends it soanng to her opponent with a powerful hit and carefully trained accuracy V m«J t p� o Moving quickly, Colleen Shirley return a forceful hit — GIRLS’ TENNIS Wins Losses Please Grove Spanish Fork Carbon Provo Springville Timpview Pleasant Grove Spanish Fork Springville Provo Carbon Timpview UHS OPP 0 5 Concentrating on placing :he ball in the right place. Dalynn Black sends an ef fective serve to her opponent during the game against Carbon High School Members of the girls' tennis team are Kim McDonald. Dalynn Black. Carma Johnson. Colleen Shirley. Dayla Stewart. Chalynn Goodrich. Kristy Brady, and Mikki Wilbams Coaches are Rose Bigelow and Ray Forsgren Paulson Insurance Agency — Utah’s Farm Bureau Girls' Tennis 143 Cowan Who says soccer isn't a contact sport? The Ute’s Brody Wilson collides with a Spanish Fork player while going for the ball Last minute instructions are given by Ed Browning and Paul Frit2. Hopes were high for the team's first game and a hopeful victory 144 Soccer First Year Puts Skill With j Experience When the soccer team began to hold clinics in October, most people thought Coach Browning was a little too ex- treme. But soon the skeptics began to silence as the season began. The soccer team earned respect for themselves by play- ing a good Rolland Hall St. Marks team to the wire. The pin- striped Utes fell short one goal, but showed that they could play with the best. The team had to deal with not only the problems of a first year team, but the first weeks of tryouts and practice were held inside due to weather. Because the practice fields were in- complete. the players had the hassle of traveling to the Middle School to play. To help the players get more experience. Coach Ed Browning and Paul Fritz asked B.Y.U.’s J.V. soccer team to come teach and scrimage the newly formed team. “B.Y.U.’s team helped us a lot. They taught us new moves which gave us more confidence and experience,” said John Abbeglen. Another big help to the team was the summer leagues. Many of the kickers played in the summer programs who traveled to the Wasatch Front to play other teams. “Most of us on the team have played in sum- mer leagues. This helped us to gain more confidence and abili- ty for the season. explained James Rose. In all, the soccer program got off to a great start, and opened new horizons for athletes to come. Derrik Tollefson Controlling a (Jte pass, junior C.J Nowak works the ball into St Marks territory. Certified public accountants — Winward Foley Co. Huntakcr Front row Doug Scott — manager. Richard Cowan. Chas Hill. Dirk Slade. Troy Anstein. Brody Wilson. John Keel. Michelle Humphries. Leeshel Larsen Sec ond row: Troy Winters. Bnan Bauchmier. Bruce Rust. Devin Ho we lies, C J Nowak. Chris Stnngfellow. John Shampton. Ricar do Sanchez. Virigilo Arguelb. George Murphy. Denny Southam. Amy Tate. Jill Anderson Third row: Coach Paul Fritz. Heading the ball to teammates. Eric Mottow and Phil Hatch. Brody Wilson uses his head to return the comer kick for a Ute goal The scoring hopes of St. Mark’s oppo nent are cut short when Ute goalie Jeff Sylvester stops the ball just short of the line Juggling the ball out of defended ter ritory Phil Hatch assists in the first goal against Spanish Fork Carl Southam. Shawn Toleman. Jeff Sylvester. Enc Morrow. Kurt Fritz. James Rose. Bobby Fritz. Phil Hatch. John Abeg- glen. Theron Murphy. Kevin Owens. Don Warner. Coach Browning Cowan San� Hasty Pawn Shop — Good luck class of ‘87. Soccer 145 Field Events Stock the Team with More Depth Senior Duane Wood carries much on his shoulders as he scores for the Utes in in- termediate hurdles Pa ton Junior Cory� Harrison gains experience and helps the team gain first place “1 have complete con- fidence we can take state. That’s how Coach Kent Limb summed up his team early in the season. Though some felt the team had lost strength because of a loss of speed. Coach Limb had many athletes returning from last year who placed high in field events and believed the team had more depth The plan Coach Limb set up for the team was to go out and gain experience in region competition and use that ex- perience to place high in the standings at state. The main concern was not taking region but qualifying as many people as possible to compete at the state meet. This was a great challenge considering the fact that qualify- ing meets were held only on the Wasatch Front. This required the team to leave as early as 4:30 a m. in order to be at the meet ready to compete Other teams had only to travel 40 minutes, leving our team at a physical disadvantage. Still, the team kept up high spirits and showed confidence in themselves. Their confidence was put to test when they went on the road to Pleasant Grove early in the season. Because many athletes were participating in a baseball game, the team was left a bit short-handed They returned home with a third place finish Shortly afterwards, however, at the first meet on the new track, they were ignited with a fire they hoped would last the rest of the season One spark that ignited the fire was Scott Simper, who broke the school record for the shot put. It was a record that had stood for more than fifteen years. Larence Searle K.C. Jones Front row: Coach Gil Limb. Darren Stokes. John Williams. Mike Slatter. Charhe Evans. Tony Dudley. Jimmy Helco. Justin Jaussi Second row Brian Southam. Phil Martinez. Russell Dart. Cory Oaks. Cory Peisley. Jared Spencer. Randy Allred. Coach Kent Limb Third row: Matt Merrell. Jeff Cranny. Anthony Bowden. Scott Simper Jimmy Merkly. Russell Augustus. Brian Teo. Dave Mer Paxton rell. Layne Southam. Troy Kynaston Back row: Dwayne Wood. Chris Judd. Bruce Hacking. Cory Harrison 146 Boys’ Track The Pro Shop — screen printing and uniforms 80 North Senior Scott Simper h iris the shot put and lands himself in the record books. The throw broke a school record that had stood for 16 years Rounding the corner. Senior Dave Mer rell takes a first place in the 1600 meter run at the team's first meet on the school’s new field Competition is felt within the team as well as against opponents and is shown by Phil Martinez. John Williams, and Cory Hamson Senior letterman Kenny Mohar exceeds his personal best and takes first at the Ute’s inaugural meet Vernal Ave. 789-8154 Boys’ Track 147 Fonda Bergenheir receives con gratulations from family and friends after winning the 100 meter dash Keeping up a steady rhythm. sophomore Stacy Atwood and junior Cassie Belcher practice for the relay 148 Girls’ Track Your tandy leather dealer — Basin Leather and Hobby Girls Track Builds Shotput is only ne of the many events Jube Zeibtra participates in First row: C Bonin. M Barker. L Smuin D Wood Second row: S Stagg. F Bergenheir. L. Wardle. C. Ches. H Miller Back row: Coach Kathi Jo Hansen. K Gifford. M Smuin. J Allen. C Belcher. M Humphries. D Shiner. K Hambhn. A Slaugh. S Atwood P«Km On Youth Track is the greatest! Where else can you wear shorts, miss school to sit in the sun. and visit with the boys in the grass. It’s girls track. Actually, in addition to all the fringe benefits of spring track, there is a bt of hard work This year’s track team is a young but talented group Fon- da Bergenheir was a team leader with first rate perform- ances in the sprints. Julie Zeilstra continued her leadership in the shotput. discus and javalin. Lead by the new coach Kathi Jo Hansen, the girls field ed a full team and were com- petitive in all of the events Coach Gil Limb helped the girls develop skills and improve per formances in the field events. Track is a difficult sport, as there are few crowds to cheer you on and all of the practice is by yourself. The girls placed near the top in their first meet at PG and won the first 4-teams held in Vernal. Katy Weber and Ladean Chew Paxton Jumping with perfect form at the first spring meet, sophomore Michelle Barker prepares to land Fighting the wind. Cassie Belcher tries to get a head start in the 400 meter dash at the first meet Hurdler. Michelle Humphries, fbes through the air at a tremendous height and speed Paxton Production Engine and Pump—Machine engine pump repair. Girls’ Track 149 Coaches Hank Nawahine and Art Richelle observe players’ performances Sene Front: David Slatts. Brian Murray. Bart Taybr. Lee Schulz. LarTy Wiseman. Hank Nawahine. Brian Oscarson. John Silcox. Ronnie Neilson. Steve Nawahine Back: Manager. Lori Webb Coach Art Richelle. Quinn Dickson. Gordon Limb. Lex Cook. Troy Logan. Kaleo Nawahine. Scott Hard man. Larry Murray. John Kalivas. Kenny Mohar. Selwyn Simper. Chris Labrum. Coach Frank Hill HunMket Bedel Hunuko 150 Varsity Baseball «■pi i , i i ... , 1 he best bank with top rank Zion’s First National Bank New Coach Joins Talent Senior Larry Murray vas named the team s MVP last year and had a batting average over 400 “I love it. Baseball is so fun this year.” announced players as they anxiously awaited the season’s start What was behind the new en- thusiasm and positive attitude? It was a 73 year, young bun die of enthusiasm known as “Coach Rich.” Art Richele who coached UCLA for thirty years was spending his spring in Vernal as a volunteer coach. He immediately tagged each player with such nicknames as “Square Head. Ozzie. and Mo Players who did well were treated to the “Grab bag’’ which contained treats, and running laps faced those who pulled a “Bonehead. The team was more than just the new coach. The Utes featured the tough pitching of lefthander. Lairy Murray, who also contributed a 400 batting average to the offense. John Silcox, the center- fielder. anchored the outfield Lee Schultz, the infield cap tain, was joined by Bart Taylor and Brian Oscarson who made the Ute’s infield among the toughest in the region Practice consisted of drills ranging from spear, and div- ing to the pickle.” The positive new attitude made the Utes among the best in the region. Jo Paxton. Wayne Kidd and Kenny Mohar In the Red and White game. John First baseman Steve Nawahine awaits Silcox eyes the pitch and smashes a line the ball and a chance to pick off a Union shot for a base hit Cougar Base runner During the season opener, catcher Got don Limb snares an outside pitch while warming-up the pitcher Second baseman Bari Taylor completes a Double play with a throw to first base Good luck class of ‘87! Varsity Baseball 151 Team builds around new Coach The junior varsity team shaped up pretty well against the competition. even with bad weather that threatened to spoil the first game “I’m not sure that we will even have the game.” said coach Frank Hill, “but if we do. we’ll be ready'” As it turned out. they were, stomping Union 11 to 5. The new vibrance in the team this year can be partially attributed to the new indoor batting cage and pitching range This new area, set up in the gym. enabled the players to practice rain or shine and tune their fielding skills to the necessary sharpness Another addition to the team this year was coach Frank Hill His enthusiasm was great as he spoke of the games, past and present 1 have real confidence in the boys. I think we have some real talent this year.” he remarked Unfortunately, the new field was not ready for the 86-87 season, creating an in- convenience for the team as they had to use the junior high diamond. However, it would be ready for the next season’s play All in all the junior varsity team this year has shown themselves as a force to be reckoned with giving their region 8 adversaries some stiff competition. JP Hendricks Top row: Courtney Pederson Ryan Pederson. Troy Logan. Jeff Jackson. Lex Cook. Troy Murray. Lee Jenkins Bot- tom row: Kaleo Nawahine Danny Bowden. Travis McGaughy. Nathan Sunkees. Selwyn Simper. Quinn Dickson. Frank Hill 152 JV Baseball The USHSRA awarded Brian Richens a plaque (or a winning at the Utah Finals ChawWm Rodeo club includes, top row Shari Russel Bottom row Kenny Andrews. Kyle Smuin. Bnan Richens Missing Ronny Shanks. Mark Coonradt. Duane Richardson All alone, but 1 fogethei r idc ‘em tough and stay L on was the way Brian Richens thought toward rodeos. Rodeo Club consisted of people from the Vernal and Roosevelt areas. They went to rodeos all over Utah during the summer. Their leader. Claude Crozer. lives in Neola Mark Coonradt went to the National High School Finals in Rapid City. S.D He went all over the U S. to perform. “The club goes separate, but we work together,” Mark commented. Brandi Allen Taking a first place on L-6 at the Brigham High School rodeo is an honor for Ronny Shanks James F. Allen, M.D.F.P., Surgeon, Obstetrics—Good luck ‘87! Rodeo Club 153 With new facilities how could we fail? Classrooms were filled with new and better equipment, that made learning more fun. The new building brought visitors to see our school. We had two National Merit Scholars along with other top honors, that dared the world to look at us! Janice Dilworth 154 Academics Divider With graduation just around the corner, senior Phil Hatch discusses different colleges at Post-High School Orientation. Home Economics offers Cassie Allen a chance to expand on her sewing techniques, which will prepare her for the future Shiner ▲ Bret Pehacek has the unique ex- perience, along with others, to use the new welding equipment. Academics Divider 155 Building Vdiadm ends the an- ticipation of a four year dream rj f school started. Deiore students and the community could only guess what was going on in the new building. Finally, the doors were opened, and the school board prepared to show off its proud achievement. To introduce the campus to the community, there were three open houses and a football game against the archrival. Union, that was free to the public. The dedication day itself was held during Homecoming week. Throughout the day. students were involved with guided tours for senior citizens, and per- formances for the guests. That night’s program included a special presentation given to Electa Caldwell, and addresses given by Student Body President. Lon Searle. and USU President, Stanford Crazier. Also included were musical numbers by the Community Orchestra and the music department Shelly Rasmussen ■ Included in the dedication program was a A� part of the building's opening activities a free tool speech given by Lon Searle. the first student HI ball game against Union was played in the new stadium body president in the new building 156 Dedication We service all vacuums — 2075 N. 2500 W. Maeser — Village Supply I I Nearly finished, instruction crews worked steadi ly to finish the building on time Making a live broadcast. Russel Griffin interviews Principal William Caldwell Cowan Cowan I Many students, icluding JoLee Peisley. helped with guided tours for school guests ■ The groundbreaking eremony took place during early fall in 1984 The community watched as the building took shape as early as the summer of 1985 Cowan I The building extenor began to near completion by the winter of 1985 Dr. W. Lynn Nelson — Vernal Chiropractic Offices. Dedication 157 all of the new facilities that make school more exciting Hunwik«T I No more split assemblies' Because of the spacious auditorium, the entire studentbody is able to attend assemblies at the same time The commons area is used for a great variety of things, including dances Vickie Ireland and Rick May show their stuff at the summer's over party convenience most of the stu- 11 dents enjoyed and appreciated was the versatility of the commons area It was used for numerous activities from dances, to meetings, to cheerleader prac tices. Best of all. the students had a chance to relax and enjoy the company of their friends while hanging around the commons. With the building being so large, something had to be done to motivate the studentbody to clean up after themselves. Having trash cans every six to eight feet helped make this task easier. The executive council tried to help by initiating a class clean up competition Because of the larger auditorium with additional props and accessories, plays and productions were easier and more fun to put on. The new orchestra pit provided the or- chestra and their director with enough room to perform well. The spacious seating capacity allowed the entire studentbody to attend assemblies together instead of the split assemblies of the past. The landscape was another plus. Acres of swampland were transformed into a pro- ductive environment where students could feel comfortable Rajene Johnson Huntaker 158 Academics ... . mT We create — not imitate — New Look Salon Teacher plan centers give faculty a chance to ■ For the first lime in years, students have their work together Mr Ed Browning enjoys access to H own lockers Juniors and seniors occupy the bot extension phones in the social studies dept Hi tom floor, leaving the upstairs for the sophomores Our Favorite Things “I love the chalkboards because I us- I ed to have cruddy ones that the pre- I school had had. They had glued things I on the boards and ruined them.” Miss Kay Baker “I like the commons area because of I the dances and because I can visit with I my friends.” Greg Snow “The art department has a lot of new I equipment which make class more I interesting. Tiffany Sanna “I really like the people. Their at- I titudes and personalities are the best around I wouldn't trade them for ! anything.” J.P Hendricks Cowan “Having my own locker to decorate and organize the way 1 want is the best part to me.” Kristine Schatz I The new football Radium provides plen ty of room to seat all of the spirited fans dur ing the football season Vestern Petroleum — Wishing the class of ‘87 the best of luck. Academics 159 160 Academics Supplying the oilfield industry — Marta-Co. Wellhead Inc. ■ Trying to find a place to eat is pretty tough dur ing the lunch rush as Eric Jones scans the lunch room for an open table «■umij mr i she arrives for school Since many of the classroom iiave no win dows. students have to find other ways of passing time after lectures ■ Walking to class. Cory Jones adds to the graphics and designs on the wall I Seeing the school for the first time, most students were surprised to see the colorful banners hanging from the beams VM, Buf there are dis- advantages to having a new building . i . noticed that many OtUdentS things had chang ed and were quite different from what they were used to as school resumed in September The biggest change which caus ed the most controversy was closed cam- pus. During the spring, prior to the open- ing of the new high school, the PTA con- vinced the school board that closed campus was necessary for the learning and develop- ment of the students. Rakelle Snyder’s feel- ings about this were. Sometimes I get tired of school lunch and wish that it was open campus.” Others responded by sending petitions around to get enough signatures to open campus. “I never get to see my friends anymore!” exclaimed John Tucker. This was another problem that many of the students shared because of the size of the new building Breaks between classes left only enough time to run for the locker, grab a few books, and head for the next classroom. Student parking seemed strange to some as parking stickers were required in the car windows Many cars were towed because of a lack of this permit or because of illegal parking. Even though most of the students highly approved of the new building, there were a few minor things that they thought were a little out of the ordinary Rajene Johnson I The graphic design located in the big gym is controversial because of the browns, yellows, and oranges used instead of the traditional school colors . - . . Academics 161 Service Insurance Agency — Call the professionals Modern Mechanic “Ron Culpepper was striving to become the best auto mechanic he could be.” said the auto mechanic teacher. Mr Frank Barker Because of the great teachers and new state of the art equipment that was provided there. Ron enjoyed the new school. The main reason Ron got in- terested in auto mechanics was his truck. Through the auto classes, he learned how he could improve his truck’s appearance and performing ability to operate. Ron stated that he never realized how complicated a car engine was until he started working on his own truck. Auto mechanics is not all shop work. The students have to learn the safety rules. Ron does a lot of class work, such as reading and studying from the auto mechanic books. Hurrying to beat the crowd, Bobby Helco uses L New wrestling dummy Nick surprises N ,• his key lo open one of the hottest new toys In the H Sunkees in a sudden takedown during practice school H the wrestling room Hun� fc r ■ Junior David Mathis checks out a book while Sheryl Taylor and Melanee Jones make sure he has no over due book 162 New Equipment . , Good luck graduates — Dr. Houtz Steenburg Nem Equipmwt gives students the opportunity to show their creative talents. Trying out his talents on one of the new woods took. Jon Sprouse drilk a hole in his gun project Su ain’g SgrnriUi - For th hpst in s rnritu twds. New Equipment 163 Toys, just look in th toys. toys, they are here and there, everywhere, just look in the school. There are all sorts, shapes, and sizes of new equipment in the school. They have helped get students en- thused about learning, and teachers excited about teaching The vocational department got new welders, a green house, and a larger area to work in. The woods classes got wood sanders, drills, and electric painters and Stainers for wood projects. The auto mechanics got an electric tire balancer, and a number of other things. This equipment helps the students do a job like the profe sionals would. The home economics department received all new sewing machines, four new sergers. and two walk in fitting rooms with three way floor length mirrors in them. The cooking class received eight new kitchens with one refrigerator for every two kitchens. Between the sewing and cooking classes there was a lot of storage room for students’ projects Here are just a few new things that some of the departments received new The social studies department got an electrical pencil sharpener and maps. The math department was excited about their graphs boards. The science department was ready with a rock saw. electric balancers, models, and one more computer. Science students were excited with individual labs. With a writing lab the English teachers were ready to educate students. Art department receiv- ed a printing press, pug mill, and ceramic wheels. The dance now has a new room with bars and mirror All the departments got T.P C.’s and telephones. Ladean Chew High t«ch has entered the auto shop Bryor Massey uses the new Sun Interrogator to check out an engine 164 High Tech Equipment - ACTS Till a school district spends $17 W nen million to build a new high school, they don’t waste their money on present day stuff, they go for the state of the art Our school is a prime example of the latest technology that has entered not only the school systems, but the trades for which the students are preparing. From the library to the auto shop, students are able to use equipment those in the professional fields envy. Our school is one of only eight that has the opportunity of having an HBJ writing lab There are twenty computers designed to make word processing easier, which en- courages students to produce better work Spelling, punctuation, and word usage are all checked by the computer. This really helps when preparing an English paper The auditorium is equipped with stuff that enables the crew to create special ef- fects such as lightning. There are wireless no line microphones and a communications system that links the control booth with the backstage dressing rooms. In the library, a computer checkout system lets the media staff keep track of all those overdue books easier. There is also a computer that supplies direct access to the computer at the Uintah County Library for book listings and availability. To protect these high-priced items, the school is equipped with a top of the line security system. In order to enter the building after hours, a special number must be entered into a keypad at the door and a security key must be used. A computer matches the number with a name and records it on a printout. If anything goes on in the school during the night, the list can easily be checked to see who entered the building. Almost every department got something with the new school that makes things a little easier or more enjoyable to do. All of this keeps our school ahead of its time and the students ahead of everyone else. K C. Jones Hujlt Te Wwjij helps keep the students and school ahead of their time New drafting computers and equipment let Bart Huber and Anthony Bowden use the latest technology to prepare for a career The writing lab was used by each Enghsh once a term Mindy McClellan. Traci McLaren. Mark Hemstreet. and Florence Duncan use the program to help them create a super paper Controlling the climate f the entire school is done by Mr Ron Robb by computer He can. for example, program the heat in the auditorium to turn on or off any time, night or day High Tech Equipment 165 Mr. S — Your first stop for fashion The Reflection contest winners are 1st place photos. Kristy Brady; Pat Isaacs. 1st in essay. Amy Gam- ble. 3rd in essays: 3rd place visual arts. Andrea Leonhart. Keith Jordan. 3rd place essay. 1st place visual arts. Steve Rich. Zane Ball places 2nd in essays, and Corey Hams. 4th in visual arts Kelli Cox placed 2nd in visual arts and Doug Sorensen with a 1st in music Hunviiurt Academic Decathalon team are 1st row Bruce Haslem. Chnstie Warner. J P Hendneks. Zane Ball. Shan na Kinsey. Jared Taylor. 2nd row Macey Buker. advisor Lyle Gillman. Brett Baker, and advisor JoAnn Cowan Science Bowl participants Iheoron Murphy and Jared Nelson concentrate on getting the nght answer before the other team gets a chance Taking the local and district trophies in the American Legion Oration was Zane Ball who goes on to state com- petition Jeff Swanson and Lara McKay were also participants Hunukcr Hun ah«?t Whttt 166 Academic Honors Sterling Scholar winners are 1st row Kathy Lesh. Shan- na Kinsey. 2nd row Gayle Clark. Jube Larsen. Jolee Pets ly. 3rd row Dirk Whiting. Brett Baker. Boyd Peterson. 4th row Troy Peterson. Lon Searle. and Colt Mortinsen Ackicvm Receive High Recognition For Outstanding Achievements Quietly. place among tne i slowly but surely, our , school has taken a place among the top academic schools in the state. The new building and equipment helped create an atmosphere where achievement was expected. Students were encouraged to participate in many areas and were recognized for their work. Brett Baker and Shanna Kinsey were announced in the fall as National Merit semi-finalists. In the spring, three juniors; Zane Ball. Julia James and Jared Taylor; also received honors in that program. In February, the schools six person Academic Decathalon earn competed in St. George, with a 10th place overall finish among the 30 schools who competed with Bruce Haslem and Shanna Kinsey win- ning individual medals. In creative fields, the “Uintahn won double first place honors on last years book with first place honors from both NSPA and CSPA. The PTSA honored students for work in photography, posters, music, and essay writing for their fall entries on the Con- stitution in the Reflections contest The 200 year anniversary of the Constitution was also the theme for History Fair competition. The Science Bowl was a school competition where Lon Searle. Zane Ball. Jeff Swanson, and Troy Peterson won the event. Shayla Wright and Jolee Peasly represented the school in the Make it with Wool contest where Jolee took first in district and went on to compete in the state competition. A goal for Mr. Caldwell was to find a place in the new school for the Sterling Scholars Hall of Fame to recognize the past winners in this prestigious state contest. The school run-off was held earlier this year to give candidates more time to organize their portfolios. Kay Baker of the math department, was the advisor of the Sterling Scholars, working closely with Mr. Caldwell to prepare the kids for the competition at Grantsville Suzanne Hales HunMk«r Honored by the Chamber of Commerce are six juniors: Ladean Chew in social studies; Sheila Beckstead. English. Julie James. Math. Lara McKay in fine arts. Zane Ball, science, and Deanna Fleener recognised in business Academic Honors 167 New allow students flexibility and new opportunities the new building, to the cur- riculum. These classes gave students an even greater chance for learning Three new classes were added on the schedule. One of these was the algebra 3 class. Students who finished algebra 2 but were not ready for trigonometry had a chance in this class. The school was also provided with a writing lab Here, students could type in words and the computer would give them a gramatically correct paper. Perhaps the most important of all these classes was the transition program The class was a way to get learning center students into the high school to work with their peers. Other classes received new equip- ment to increase learning The drafting room was an arsenal of computers. The new units allowed drafters to produce college level drafts. Another advance- ment was the child development lab. It consisted of kitchen, playroom, and miniature bathroom facilities which made the kids feel more at home Whether it be new classes or new equipment, the school was given an even greater shot at learning. Bart Huber 168 New Classes Steak at its best — Golden Corral Family Steak House ■ The new writing iab instructor Mrs Susan Mer ril gives Vincent Squire assistance with his paper ■ Cashing a check it thf bank is a new experience for Shane Murray and peer tutor Joli Hatch Students in Transition Shawn Oaks is a twenty year old member of the new transition class. He came here from the learning center to begin as a sophomore With the help of his peer-tutors, he has developed a unique sense of humor which has delighted the staff and his classmates. The transition program helped the students to be independent in society. “Going for shakes and fastfood was lots of fun because I had never gone before. commented Shawn. The peer-tutors took the students in- to the community to go shopping, bank- ing and to the hospital or care center to work “The peer-tutors helped a lot. I couldn’t have done those things without their help. Shawn explained Shawn has a job cleaning Mrs. Janet Sistrunk’s office. “Its hard work. I have to dump the garbage, clean under the desks, and vacuum the floor Shawn stated. “It’s alright, but it isn’t something 1 would want to do. Shawn did not want to mention a favorite peer-tutor All of the tutors helped Shawn learn, and they learned from him also. Bart Huber .... New Classes 169 Specializing in engine and trans, rebuilding I Putting the final touches on his project is Richard Brewer (Grinding is one of the last steps before painting.) The woodshop offers new equipment t« � r I j Goodrich to finish his project Hunsak«f The drivers education asses teach students to drive safely, which is a necessity in most any HuhmIm� 170 Vocational Classes Your friendly little portrait studio — Aspen Photography Hunaalwr Under the watchful . y -' of instructor Mike Petersen. Jon Sprouse glues together a drawer for his cabinet set Learning the trick% of their future trade are Shannon Sawyer and Darren Whitlock This D-7 Caterpillar is just one of many sophisticated machines available to students Ww Makes Vocational and Business Classes a part of the School. 1 j • 1 classes pro- Vocational vide Stu dents with the training needed for a post- high school career. The shops, equip- ment. and classrooms present an ex- cellent environment which students can obtain hands-on experience in their related fields The teachers felt that they were uni quely qualified to teach. Because of the updated equipment, they could present their lessons easier due to the new equip- ment Mr Jeff Taniguchi said. ‘The high school shops are more advanced than any other in the Uintah Basin. ” Machines such as the submerged arc welder and the word processing computers enabled students to receive training above what is required in the working force. Best of all. the students enjoyed their work, and gained the confidence they needed for a post-high school career. Derrik Tollefson alley Funeral Home — William Jolley, funderal director Vocational Classes 171 Wmk on Expe ii� Introduces pupils to a spectrum of occupations to choose from. State vocational visitors were treated to lunc by the home economics classes Serving here Monica Anderson ■ Ceramics class ;ives Eric Cannon a chance to get his hands dirty and is a welcome change from the regular classroom boredom q .11. in a classroom taking notes OIL Lilly every hour requires more mind power than any student likes to pro- duce. That’s why classes like sewing, weight-lifting, and ceramics were offered. These classes and others like them gave students the opportunity to get involved in the learning without overworking their minds. Health occupations was a class favored by students who were looking into the health field or just wanted to know a little more about how the heart works. The class gave students a chance to actually see how peo- ple put to work the stuff they have learned. Classes in the art department were en- joyable as well as educational for students. They were able to learn skills for the work field or simply gain background in an area that may lead to a favorite hobby. Home ec. classes come in handy for both girls and guys. Sewing and cooking are good things to know when students go out into the world. P.E. classes offered students with a time to get their minds off regular classes Kenny Mohar K.C. Jones Mocwj 172 Activity Classes His and Her hair styles — Joyces House off Beauti During dance class. Dana Cook. Amy l ord Registration day gave Jason Burton and and Tracy Moon do their own version of rock videos Timmy Coffman a chance to use the PR. to the latest music ™ department s new ping pong tables Shwi Rewarding Ambition The art of dance is something Miss Denise Gray knows all too well Since her eighth grade of school she has been in volved in dance and has taken little in- terest in anything else. As a student at Granger High in Salt Lake, she expanded her talents to cheerleading during her sophomore and senior years. During her junior year, she acted as drill mistress for her drill team She went to Utah State to continue her goal of becoming a dance teacher. While attending school there, she was a member of dance, too. Once she had finished school there, she student taught at Kearns High. Uintah gave her the chance she needed to complete her foremost goal She now functions as drill team advisor and dance teacher, which is right where she wants to be With Miss Gray’s talent and desire, the drill team and the dance classes should be shaped into organizations that students can be proud of. K.C Jones I Health Occupation students. Kelly Adams and Terri Klein gel the inside story on physical therapy at the hospital . . , . Activity Classes 173 HevLoft- Supplvinotheverybestinfashionandstyle ■ Working together i n a German II assignment. Steve Hatch. Jared Nelson, and Shauna Mansfield give each other helpful encouragement and advice ■ Hating copper with silver nitrate. Melinda Scott. Trenton Lether. and Devin Howells put the finishing touches on a two day chemistry lab protect ■ Experimenting with nicrosco|Hs I , Wheeler and Julie Zeilstra exploit- tH« mystenous world of the amoeba I Playing chess provides an introductory L-v. to a unit in medieval history for Lisa Stromgrcn as she concentrates on her opponent's next strategic move Shm i 174 Academics l , . . 7 rgue—I he best is yet to come AdvancedTitleCompanvCo. TuditiMal Studies prepare stu- dents to accept the academic challenge. Moh« ■ Giving Mr Harold Hopla a helping hand. Devin Southam presents the new vocab list to the college prep English class. I Trigonometry is an additional mathematical challenge for Derrik Tollefson and other college bound students Each year, students are required to academic classes to prepare them for after high school life, whether it includes college or joining the working force. These classes; including mathematics, social studies, science, and language classes, challenged the students to put forth more work and effort A new teacher was added to the social studies department. Miss Alene Bowden specializes in sociology and history. “I real- ly like working with the other teachers in the department and I’m also impressed with the facilities It’s a nice place to start, remark ed Miss Bowden. The science department was equipped with up-to-date laboratory equipment and plenty of space to perfect scientific ex- periments. This contributes to better learn- ing and understanding of the sciences. Chemistry il. a continuation of Chemistry I. was offered to all students seeking a career in science Even though math, social studies, science, and language classes were a part of graduation requirements, students en- joyed these classes and worked hard to get the most from them. Rajene Johnson Bitter Creek Books — The place for your reading enjoyment Academics 175 Round-up Time Bonanza 5rj£“S2 intercom between classes meant more than an upcoming episode to students who were late to class. They knew they’d better be in class or close to the door, or they were in for an adven ture Next came Mr Curtis Noel’s voice announcing, “Teachers lock your doors. It’s round-up time! Talking to another administrator from Ben Lomond gave Vice Principal Curtis Noel the idea to take care of an excess of tardiness. When caught, kids were sent to the office and given a warning After three round ups. they spent two hours after school in detention. Gayle Clark I Dressed in his Western wear. Principal Bill Taking the oath of office John Sad lier. IX, Caldwell supports the FHA assembly and an Gale, and Kay Campbell repeal after Ga W nounces the candidates for Harvest Ball royalty with McKeachnie Gary Taylor and D Blayne Momt enthusiasm H witness the ceremony Vfnul Kk| I Talking and understanding 'he students is the thing Vice Principal Wayne Gumie likes best about his job as an administrator Tacy Mosbey and Scott Wilkerson take time to share a joke with him 176 School Board and Administration 4dirufujWim Fmm lip Tfr A Future of Challenges with New Regulations and Closed Campus Board of Education and ad- ministrators met prior to the school year on several occasions. They expressed hope that along with a new building would come plenty of incentive for pride and success. Despite arguments from teachers and students, the board managed to pass a policy for closed campus. No one could argue the results, which showed stu- dent attendance at 96 percent. A new drug policy that suspended students for posses- sion or use of illegal substances on school grounds seemed a stern but well devised plan. The year proved it to be effective with drop with drug use from years prior. The new high school provided all the needs, now it was just a matter of perform- ance and attitude. The administration recognized that implementing programs to help students achieve was necessary, so they made several goals. Aiming towards a 5 percent increase in all areas of the SAT. workshops on Prin- ciples of Effective Teaching, and outstanding youth-oriented speakers and assemblies that enhanced values were among these goals. By emphasizing community awareness through a public relations program, people found out the good things going on. and felt involved. In February, the goal to adopt the trimester schedule to permit students to broaden educational experiences in fine arts, vocational, and other elective areas had been decided upon Students registered ac- cording to trimester classes and. ironically, all this was accomplished without formal ap- proval by the school board. Placing at least fourth in region in all competitive activities was something we had potential for. Opportunities abounded because of our new and large accomodations. Region forensics and drill team, state thespian and vocational conferences made use of a school to be proud of. Gayle Clark i A faculty vs. girls' olleyball game in the new gym gives Phill Ellis a chance to show Brenda Anderson some tips for a successful serve Girls won the faculty in three spirited games School Board and Administration 177 V«N'- loo OV)KVPl n c THM t':,vir, VA C, Cnt .■v From the Lettermen to the Spanish Club, from FFA to FBLA there were clubs to suit everyone’s interests. Three new ones, the Fish- ing Club, Casual Club, and Iron Warriers add- ed to the list. Clubs held parties, went on trips, and, above all, raised money. Students were bombarded by club members selling everything from pizza to jewelry. The money earned made possible even more activities, maybe the reason clubs were so popular. Brett Baker 178 Organizations Divider ▲ Working late into the night, Kathy Lesh applies finishing touches to her layouts for a contest at a yearbook clinic held in Logan. Yearbook staff members brought home two first place trophies and an honorable mention. ▲ New FBLA officers are sworn in by the State FBLA President. The ceremony was conducted during the opening meeting where FBLA members also listened to lectures by guest speakers Cowan Under the direction of majorette Penny Anfinson. band members bring together weeks of preparation into a performance for the Homecoming parade. Homecoming being earlier than usual, students were forced to work furiously to get their acts together. Organizations 179 Keeping tradition. Bart Huber. Kenny Mohar. and Lawrence Searle initiate the sophs during opening assembly Our fearless leader, Lon Searle. is bestow Contestants f the dating ed with the honor of being the school's first Stu- game. Todd Shiner and dent Body President Amber Crellin win a date to dinner, awarded by emcee Katy Weber ew Challenge The fun and exciting challenge was on. Having absolutely a clean slate to work with the student council was in control of the school’s future. Besides doing the things that all other councils have done in previous years, such as help with registration, be in charge of opening assembly, homecoming week, and daily an- nouncements. This year’s council had a job that would leave its mark on the school in- definitely. Setting the ritual for lockers. Who would get which lockers? Was the ques- tion. Because of the enormous size of the sophomore class they were put upstairs by themselves. Which left the juniors and seniors to rule the lower half. The long time tradition of in- itiating the sophomores was kept In opening assembly the sophomores were baptized with water. Much like other classes before them. The first dance. Homecoming, was held in the commons area which set the stage for future dances. Instead of the annual dance, a class competi- tion was set up to raise food for the sub for Santa program Keeping old and setting new traditions was what the year was full of. The executive council enjoyed the year planning activities and assemblies for the school. Lon Searle had the honor of being the first student body presi- dent of the new building. “It’s some- thing that I’ll remember for the rest of my life. It was an honor and a privilege to be part of the school’s first year. replied Lon Searle Kenny Mohar “It’s something that I’ll remember for the rest of my life. It was an honor and a privilege to be part of the school’s first year.” — S B P Lon Searle 180 Student Government Freshly made food with that homemade taste — Polar King Instead of a dance, canned foods for the sub for santa program were raised by class com petition The seniors won Humaker Shrrwt Boys league officers: Quinn Dickson. Dirk Slade. Senior rep . Keith KHen. Vice Presi- Sophomore rep ; Scott Hardman. Junior rep . dent. Bart Huber. Boys League President Stun f Girls League officers: Brenda Anderson. Girls’ League Pres Missing from picture Tina Junior rep . Terri Zeilstra. Vice Pres . Suzan Skerl. vice pres Oscarson. Sophomore rep . Shana Kinsey. Shiner Executive council: back row Lon Searle. Vice Pres . Michelle Kinsey. Publicity Chair S B President. Kenny Mohar. Act Coord , Shana Kinsey. G.L Pres . Rajene Johnson. Bart Huber. B L Pres Front row: Katy Weber. Secretary. Jolee Piesley. Historian Rim Ranch Tree Farm — evergreens shade trees League Officers 181 Row 1: Julie James. Traci Ryan. Jason McCor mick. Brett Baker. J P Hendricks. Amber Crelhn. Jamie Fulkerson. Zane Bell Row 2 Cindy Anthon. Eric Jones. Twain Bridges. Lon Searle. Troy Peterson. Jeff Swanson. Michelle Kinsey. Macey Buker. Neil Goslin. Mem Jorgenson Row 3: Paul Swett. Derrick Boyce. Eric Wilson. John Abbegglan. Lara McKay. Renee Drollinger. Scott Wilkerson Row 4 Doug Sorensen. Colleen Shirley. Amy Gam- ble. Bnan Carter. Kathy Lesh. Pat Isaacs. Men Reynolds. Lisa Steen. Mrs Forsgren, advisor 182 Forensics If you need it, we rent it — Basin Rentals, Sales Services u Oh. what a headache! Forensics can be a lot of work and often discouraging for John Abegglen Congressman Mike Robinson presents his resolution on numbers of policemen to the competition igger and Better There was more interest in foren- sics this year “The team is bigger and better and is more excited than it has been in other years.” commented Mrs. Marsha Forsgren. the forensics coach Along with the size, the experience was greater. Troy Peterson and Doug Sorensen attended a summer clinic at SUSC in Cedar City and brought back new and exciting information. The goals were set high for the team, but they were confident. “I feel we have one of the best 3A teams in the state,” said Lara McKay, a first year junior. To place in the top three at region and the top five at state were the hopes of forensic members. Senior Crystal Brookes replied. We’ve got a great chance of wrapping up region.” The team took the Sweepstakes trophy at the Castle Valley tourna- ment. This included 3A and 4A schools. Doug Sorensen received the Superior Speaker award. Placing first in team debate were Doug Sorensen and Scott Wilkerson; Cody Jackson and Byron Colton; and Annette Allen and Jason McCormick. In Lincoln- Douglas debate. Renee Drollinger placed first. At the Cal Rampton tournament held at Davis, the team ranked ninth out of thirty schools. They were the only 3A school in the top ten. Trips were long and often, they had to squeeze in sleep whenever there was a spare moment. The dedication was really there. They did take time out for fun though. “I have to say that these are some of the top kids in the school. They have to be.” replied Mrs Forsgren. Suzanne Hales “We have to work hard, but most of all we have fun!” Eric Wilson L«h Three-year returning senior. Crystal Brookes, captures the Superior Chairman award at the Aha Triathalon Alter a hard day of debating at Castle Valley. Doug Sorensen takes a rare break to catch up on much needed sleep on the long bus ride home. Ltri h Lenox Insurance Agency — Congratulations graduates Forensics 183 Club members throw candy at little children, while Kelh Cox. a mermaid, enjoys the ride on the top of their houseboat 184 Fishing Club Kidd Front Teryl Hunsaker. Lee Schultz. Kenny Annette Allen. Julie James. Allen Murray. Mohar. Larry Wiseman. Brett Weldon. Troy Peterson. Steve Hatch. Mr Gillman. Steve Hatch. Jeff Swanson Back: Greg and Mr Limb aiters and Hookers A fun club got its start this year for all those students who enjoy fishing. A member of the fishing club. Teryl Hunsaker. said, “I joined the fishing club for two reasons: to go fishing and to have fun.” The president of this club was Brett Weldon, with Steve Hatch as Vice Presi- dent. and Larry Wiseman as Secretary. The ad' visors of the fishing club were Mr. Limb, and Mr Gillman. The club has had many great ac- tivities. and fun contests throughout “I joined the fishing club because if Mr. Limb and Mr. Gillman are the advisors, being in the club has got to be fun.” Jason Tolbert the past year. They started out the year by having a fishing movie and munchies for their opening social The club had many fishing contests; Mr Limb was a winner of one of the con- tests. During deer season they held a Big Buck contest, and Travis Bedell won first place. They also had a tail feather contest which was a lot of fun. The members loved the fishing club, and it was an asset to the school. Wayne Kidd l Complete oil field and equipment hauling Kidd ur Own Express Working on the newspaper staff was a new experience for some students when they first started They soon found out how much work and time it took to pro duce a good newspaper Karen Bodily, a member of the staff, said, “I en- joy working on the staff, and working with the other students.” The name of the newspaper was changed from Smoke Signals to UHS Express, by a poll which gave the studentbody a choice. At the end of the semister a new group of students came into the Jour- nalism class Mrs. Simpson said. “It is a good idea to have a new group of students come in. at the first of the sec- ond semester with new ideas and a style of their own.” The newspaper is something the school needs, and the students enjoy reading. Wayne Kidd “I enjoy reading the newspaper. I think it is interesting and funny.” Paula Calder Front. Robert DeBerry. Karen Bodily. Lin- Loree Long. Mrs Simpson Back: Ken da Wardle. Chad Burraston Second: McCoy. Rick Muiiinax. Phil Hatch. Shan- Brooke Burton. Jennifer Abegglen. Lisa non Sene. Jeff Limburg. Jason Oliver. Jen - Smuin. Mischelle Kinsey. Tessie Mantooth. nifer Vincent, and Lynette James Hot off the press, ('had Bunaston. and Lisa Smuin hand out the many awaited newspapers in the commons. Working on layout. Tina Skerl. Rick Muiiinax. Tenie Klein, and Jennifer Vincent, prepare for their next deadline Black Hills Trucking Incorporated — 789-0666 Newspaper Staff 185 The Ute Shuffle was a unique way of in Fanning it out, the Varsi troducing the football team and also getting the ty Cheerleaders display their crowd excited spirit and skill. Hunuk«i Shine� Varsity Cheerleaders this year include. Deanie Mckee. Shelly Magee. Fredia VanTassel. Julie Downard. Janice Dilworth. Lauri Wheeler, and Brenda Jackson 186 Cheerleaders Oil Field Rental Service Company 789-9092 Trrly HunMhrr heering For Credit Finally, after years of pleading, cheerleading was made into a credit class. It was held after school as 8th hour. During this time posters were made, new cheers and dances were learned. A new cheerleading advisor. Kandie Chivers was choosen. Both squads consisted of an even amount of juniors and seniors, which was a big change from last year For cheerleaders, the new year started early Daily practices during the summer helped to prepare for clinic. Enthusiasm and spirit pulled the squad together making some good friendships at clinic. They com- peted throughout the week and earn - ed many awards, which included: Five superior and one excellent ribbons, two spirit awards and a superior per- formance trophy. When school started, no one could have been more excited! It started out with a busy schedule especially with Homecoming and Dedication the same week. Several performances were done to entertain the many visitors touring the school during the week. A lot of dedication and hours go into cheerleading But even with all of the hard work 1 love being involved with school spirit,” Fredia VanTasse! exclaimed. Throughout the year Shelly Magee many pep assemblies were organized and put on by the cheerleaders. As the cheer and songleaders supported the school throughout the year a lot was learned and the squad developed a strong friendship This even made it a more successful year! Janice Dilworth “Our squads all get along great and really have a good time!” Songleaders include: Vafcnda Chivers. Weber. Kim Okiham. Rakelle Snyder Ra)ene Johnson. Stacey Reynolds. Katy Marcie Critton tries bearing the cold while performing during a half time. Katy Weber, lunng Homecoming assembly, helps in honoring teams which is a big part of being a cheerleader Hunulun Performing during a quarter break Rajene Johnson dances to the music of the band, with other songleaders Cheerleaders 187 Leading the Basin in Rental Services Pep Band members Tim Coffeh and Vince Squires give it their all at the basketball game against Pleasant Grove OTAL COMMITMENT Being a band member this year meant a lot more than going into the band room seventh hour and playing your instrument. The marching prac tice for the Homecoming Parade alone meant a lot of time after school. The Tall Flag Twirlers also performed in the parade with the band. “I liked them and thought they added a lot to the band.” remarked Mr Millet The Tall Flags were new to the school this year. Homecoming Week was a busy one for band Besides mar ching in the parade, they played at the Open House and dedication of the school. They also Splayed in the Christmas Concert and a Spring Con- cert. The band traveled to Grand Junction for a competition This is something the band members looked forward to throughout the year. They sold calendars and Christmas tree Band is great. The trips, concerts, festivals, and especially the peo- ple in the class. It’s all a lot of fun. Penny Anfinson ornaments to raise money so they could go. Besides going to competi- tions. they also hosted one here. This is the first time the band has done this in many years. This year, enrollment in the band class was lower than it had been in the past, but even with this and only four seniors enrolled in the class, Mr. Millet thought he had a better group of kids and thought they were get ting better all the time Because of fewer peo- ple in the class, all members of the band class also had to be members of the Pep Band. This meant that besides all of their other obligations, they also show- ed up to all the home football and basketball games to support the athletes. With all of these assignments, being in the band definitely took total commitment. Larence Searle Shmm The heat of performing in the Christmas Concert makes unloosening your tie a necessity for Marty Hatch Hunwlwt 188 Band Long time supporters of Uintah sports and activities Hunwkrt Band member get their feet wet on the damp field during the half time performance of the Spanish Fork game Tall flag member Suzie Cook adds splendor to the marching band's Homecoming Parade performance Huntak Front Row: Andy Mullville. Adelbert Pargeets, Cha Goodrich. Chayla Wnght. Penny Anfinson. Kristine Schat2. Brandi Allen. Kristy Brady Second Row: Deby Hamner. Diana Ufford. Christy Young. Lin- da Gardiner. Cindy Anthony. Jennifer Kunz. Tim Coffeh. Alan Hutcheon. Jae Oman Batty Third Row: Jeff Wallen. Scott Stewart. Jimmy Strieker. Macie Miller. Shauna Luck. Jeff Palmer. Deakon Miller. Alan Reay. Jeff Rust Back Row: Janeen Murray. Vince Sqires. Tacy Moseby. Shane Goodman. Bobby Debarry. Marty Hatch. Enc Mullville. Mark Caldwell. Mike Hart man. Crystal Johnson. Timmy Coffman Ross Construction Co. Inc. — For all your oilfield needs Band 189 inging With Talent Being in Hi-Lites meant being the best. Since only the top voices were selected, it was an honor to be part of this talented group Hi-Lites has always consisted of juniors and seniors. This year there were exceptions. Three talented sophomores, Krista hansen, Bruce Hacking, and Shane Goodman, were a great addition to the group Another change for the better was their new ac- compianist. Mrs. Karla Cleavinger This was the first time Hi-Lites had their own pianist. The biggest and pro- bably the funnest part of Hi-Lites was competition. Hi-Lites was competi- tion The group received a superior minus at Region competition and went on to get a superior rating at Jazz Festival in March, where the guys and girls alike wore tuxes with ties. Practicing whenever they got a chance paid off. They were invited to sing at several company Christmas parties and for the School Board Mr Wayne Millett. their con- ductor, proudly stated. “This is definitely one of the most talented groups I have seen.” Katy Weber “Singing is what we do best, and boy are we good! Quint Sharp 190 Hi-Lites Shnn Hi-Lite members include: Back Row: Conductor Wayne Millett. Steve Lind. David Beacham. Brian Smith. Scott GosHn. Shane Goodman. Bruce Hacking. Matt Montgomery. Jeff Tucker Middle Row: Paula Calder. Emily Davidson Krista Hansen. Julie Larsen. Shelly Rasmussen. Lara McKay Front Row: Pat Isaacs. Sherrie Jones. Mem Jorgensen As Hi-Lites perform ifieir Christmas medley. Paula Calder. Scott Goskn. Krista Hansen and Shane Goodman take students to a Winter Wonderland Hi-Lite members practice for their yuz competition which is held in Provo Leading the crowd in a V I C T O R Y cheer, are J.V cheerleaders Sarah Robison and Chelsea Newman Sax player. Stacy Dastrup. waits for the chance to show heT musical talent during the 'Ute Shuffle ' J.V. Cheerleaders are: Front Row: Teresa Jones. Janine Kellersberger. Kerry Cameron Middle Row: Nicole Carlson. Sarah Robison. Tonya Schulz. Stacy Dastrup Back Row: Andra Freestone. Chelsea Newman or the Fun of It Energetic and bubbly, that’s the J.V. cheerleaders for you. Except for a few occasions, these girls were con- stantly smiling and laughing. We got along most of the time, and had a blast.” stated Andra Freestone. Along with the good times there were the bad. It started with their uniforms arriving two days before the first game. However, the biggest let down was not being able to travel. “We practic- ed so much and had to pay a lot of money for our uniforms. I thought it was unfair that we never got to travel. complained Nicole Nelson. Practicing took quite a bit of time. The girls were at every home game, and extra time was spent planning pep assemblies. painting posters, or goofing around. Their advisor. Kandie Chivers. helped them out a lot. With nine crazy girls, how could it not be fun? Katy Weber “I’ve learned a lot of things and met a lot of neat people. Kerry Cameron J.V Cheerleaders 191 tating Our Business FBLA is not something you join it is something you do. FBLA is a lot of fun. but there is a lot of work in- volved. The members enjoy the ac- tivities, and the challenge that FBLA gives them. FBLA held many fund raisers and activities during the summer They sold fireworks at Smith’s and Safeway’s parking lot for the fourth of July. They held two waterslide parties, one in August, and one in September The people who went had an en- joyable time. A leadership conference was also held in August for the officers at Snow College Ken Merrell the Vice President, said, “I enjoy being a member because of the activities that we have and because it prepares me for a job in the business world: also because of the competition with the other schools, and being able to meet students from other schools.” To start off the year, the members went to Mr Jameson’s house to select some new officers for the Installation Ceremony held in Oc- tober. They also had a Pizza party there Ken Merrell had his Pizza stack ed the highest. The organization had many business activities for the members. One of the best, was when they went career shadowing. The members chose a business field, that they might pursue as a career some day. Then. for a half of a day the members shadowed a person employed in that field In the middle of January. FBLA held a video dance, it was a lot of fun for everyone. This was the first video dance Uintah held. Besides raising money for their club, they also helped other people raise money. They held a Bowl-a-thon to help raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy. The future is coming, and FBLA members are ready for it. Wayne Kidd “Not only does FBLA promote good citizen- ship and leadership, but it also focuses on leading students to- ward careers.” Deena McDonald Front row Amber Carroll Reporter; Stacy visor; I eana Fleener. Doug Curfew. Cindy Reynolds Sec.; Deena McDonald Pres.; Kirk. Tacy Mosbey. Rashelle Redden, and Ken Merrell. Vice Pres.; Wayne Kidd. Robert Jameson, advisor. Treasurer; back row Diane Johnson, ad- 192 FBLA The best accomodation around Split Mt. Motel In a volleyball game against DECA. FBLA members Deena McDonald. Mr Jameson, and Anne Massey are confident that they can win even though some of DECA's members played on their team At the FBLA Installation Ceremony, Stacey Reynolds. Russell Dart, Colleen Shirly and Cindy Kirk explain what FBLA stands for Historian Anne Massey takes her oath of office at the Installation Ceremony She went on to enter her scrapbook in the state contest ESTERN EXPRESS — Complete selection of western wear, etc. S«fT« FBLA officer. Stacey Reynolds, represented FBLA in the Ffomcommg Queen contest FBLA 193 Whit's Front to back: Shana Kinsey. Janice Dilworth. Ladean Chew. Kathy Lesh. Rajene Johnson. Suzanne Hales. Crystal Johnson. Chaiynn Goodrich. Larence Searle. Brett Baker. Gayle Clark. Shelley Rasmussen. Brandi Allen. K.C Jones. Katy Weber. Lon Searle. Wayne Kidd. Todd Shiner. Derek Tollefson. Teryl Hunsaker. Kenny Mohar. Travis Bedell. J.P. Hen dricks. Shannon Sene. Ms. JoAnn Cowan. Bart Huber In the true spirit of Yearbook. Suzanne Hales nails photographer Todd Shiner with a rubber band eviant Designs They brainstormed, they thought, they argued, they tried to persuade, they shouted their opinions, they demanded secret ballots, they voted over, and over, and over, and over. After several days of battle, most finally agreed on one of the final choices. “Hey look at us now emerg- ed victorious as the theme for this year’s yearbook. The idea was to create a book that would convey the feeling of the student body as they moved into a new school and a new era. and most of the staff felt that the right theme had been found. Preparation for all of this began early, dur- ing the summer, when some of the senior staff attended a special clinic in Logan to learn, to have their work critiqued, to share ideas, and to play a little volleyball. Kathy Lesh said about the experience. “The most fun was meeting people from different states.” When the year began, there was still more to do before work could begin on the first deadline. The junior staff members learned about layout design while seniors worried about the Shiner actual overall design of the book. The whole staff was pleased with the cover finally decided on. and worked together to plan the different book sec- tions. By the time the tough first deadline rolled around, everyone knew what to do. The biggest source of frustration for everyone was what seemed like a never-ending battle with pictures and photographers. The darkroom was plagued almost constantly with ac- cidents the first few months, and after the staff lost two photographers. Shan- non Serre was moved to the darkroom, and a new photographer. Brett Baker Travis Bedell, was found. J.P. Hendricks also joined the regular staff midway through the year Shana Kinsey Working hard to have the film ready in time for a deadline. Todd Shiner checks to see if it's dry Photographers took literally thousands of pictures for the staff Stubbornly arguing her point, Shelley Rasmussen tries to convince Brett Baker to change lettering styles Planning the book took several weeks S vt “We wanted to deviate from the standard red and white book.” 194 Yearbook Hunsakcr Shmpt HumImt The annual staff Christmas party is most- ly a time for creative gag gifts Rajene Johnson. Teryl Hunsaker. Shelley Rasmussen, and Gayle Clark laugh as Lon Searle receives an especially significant tombstone Giving advice is a major pastime for all copy writers, including Gayle Clark and Shana Kinsey Yearbook 195 Indian Club; Front row: Rosita Dixon Pauline Chnstensen. Janie Wyasket. Nteko Nephi. Charlotte Lefthand. Almina Lee. Jennifer Patterson. Rachel Jones. Longhair. Ann Apawue Rhonda Star Back row: Ed Browning, advisor. Jo Honor Society; Front row: Colt Mortenson. Ban Huber. Jared Nelson. Lon Searle. Troy Petterson Sec- ond row: Teryl Hunsaker. Brett Baker Wayne Kidd. Jae Oman Batty. Larry McKay. Deena McDonald. Susie Cook. Shelly Rasmussen Third row: Mischelle Humphries Rajene Johnson. Gayle Clark. Julie Larsen. Shiela Beckstead. Fredta Vantassell Fourth row: Julie Zeilstra. K C Jones. Nolan Jepsen. Alan Murray. Shauna Mansfield Fifth row: Advisor. Reid Merkley. Steven Lind. Chad Walton. Carl Sharp. Kenny Merrell. Julia James. Boyd Peterson Sixth row: Jared Taylor. Jeff Swanson. Jimmy Merkley. Zane Ball. Jeff Rust Missing from picture Kenny Mohar Girls Athletics; Front row: Coach Kathy Hansen. Tonya Broome. Marsha Smuin. Michelle Bamer. Chara Sharie Stagg. Pauline lefthand. Tem Zeilstra. Ladean Sen ’ Back row: Linda Wardle. Tina Stagg. Macy Miller. Chew. Jesse Hacking. Shauna Mansfield. Leslie Wissiup. Michelle Humphries. Jule Zietstra. Sheri Jones. Penny An Heather Miller Middle row: Charlotte Longhair. Jodi finson. Jae Omen Batty Richardson. Lori Webb. Tonya Schultz. Robin Reed. Transfer students -om White Rocks M Florence Duncan contributed a lot to the Indu Club The Lettermen enjoy their very own K« worth in the Homecoming Parade '1 C u� n The introduction of Swim Team gave a whole new group of people the chance to be a letterman or letterwoman 1% Clubs Taking charge in welding industry — Miller Welding Lettermen's Club; Front row: Kenny Mohar Steve Hatch. Bart Huber. Brett Weldon. Todd Shiner. John Kahva- Second Row: Brian Munay. Nathan Dunkees. Larry Wiseman. Mike McCurdy. Ronnie Shanks. Chad Walton Third row: Derek Dickson. Eric Mott. Jim Merkley. Larry Murray. Eric Morrow. Colt Mortenson Fourth row: Dirk Slade, Line Hatch. Kevin Owens. Chance Murray. Russ Augustus. David Powell. Nolan Jepsen. Justin Wnghi Fifth row: Theron Murphy. Justin Hodgkinson. Cohl Pope. John Silcox. Cory Hamson. Corey Oaks. Justin Juassi Sixth row: Lee Schultz, Shannon Sene. Kyle Smuin. Jared Spencer. Chris Juassi. Keff Cranny Seventh row: Devin Southam. Bart Taybr. Brian Teo Bnan Southam. David Menel. Byron Richards omething For All Clubs had something for everyone. Whether a person’s thing was performing native Indian dances or going to the play with the Honor Society. If you enjoyed being in sports, you had the opportunity to be in the Lettermen’s or Letterwoman’s Club. National Honor Society gave members a chance to forget about school through din- ners and parties Ac- tivities ranged from an opening social at Golden Corral to a Christmas party where they sang Christmas carols at the old folks home and then played a game of kick the can in the commons area. Annual report card parties were also a part of Honor Society. The Indian Club was different due to the fact that it was comprised of mostly Ute kids instead of Navajo kids like it had been in the past Indian Club held meetings where they prac- ticed dances to perform for elemen tary schools. They also held fund- raisers to get money to go to the Lamanite Conference at BYU. There they met people from other tribes and performed their dances. Letterman and Letterwoman spent much of their time raising money to support athletics and help pay for their jackets. Lettermen sold chocolate San- tas and swept the floor during basket- ball games for which the school paid them. At the end of the year, they held their annual jog-a-thon. Whether raising money or just having fun. clubs helped people make new friends and get involved in school. Larence Searle Honor Society gave me the chance to meet new people. Troy Peterson A new presidency. Ladean Chew. Gayle Clark, and Julie Larsen, abng with Mr Jacobsen brought many new ideas and fun activities to Honor Society Pederson Welding — We specialize in putting it all together Clubs 197 ign Up Now Sometimes it seemed as if school dragged on forever. The monotonous grind of going to school, listening to lectures, and doing homework really got to be boring. There seemed to be no end to this inces- sant procedure But a solution came through the cloudy fog of life. Join a club! VICA was a club for those in- volved in vocational and drafting classes. These students participated in the state VICA competition in Provo and in other fairs. PTSA gave students chances to voice their opinions. They were in- volved in making the school a better place to learn. Girls’ State and Boys’ State were for students interested in the govern- ment and its work- ings. They attended seminars and par- ticipated in group activities. In AVTC, Amy Tate students learned how to use various types of audio and ideo equipment. This club, along with many others, helped students learn skills useful in life. Chalynn Goodrich VICA officers: Mr Jeff Tamguchi. David Offutt. Jeff Nielson. John Downard, I..iu Peilsey. Enk Kay. and Chance Rollins Studying . :deo equipment. AVTC member, learn how to develop film Hunwiwr “Joining clubs gives people chances for fun.’- Hunuhcr AVTC Kris Montoya. Penny Anfinson. Brett Roth. Emily Davidson. Jeff Swanson. Mrs Michelle McKeachnie. Jannette Hughes. Melanie Jones Hunulur VICA; Front row: Donald Haworth. Richard Brewer. David Offut. Bret Pehacek. Danny Shimmm. Steve Holmes. Tim Deans Second row: Mike Baird. Scott Atwood. Troy Kynaston. Dirk Whiting. Cory Lamb. Chance Rollins. Jolee Peisely. Jeff Nielson Back row: Lewis Caldwell. John Nicholson. Cory Cargile. Travis Bedell. John Downard. Danny Stewert. Eric Kay. John Culpepper. Erik Lay 198 Organizations Put your life in our hands — Eastern Utah Insurance HunwfccT Girls' State; Front row: Michelle Kinsey. Deena McDonald Second row: Shana Kinsey. Shelley Rasmussen Back row: Tammy Swain. Kathy Lesh _____ GIRLS' STATE BOYS' STATE Whit't Sludto Boys' State; Front row: Coh Mortenson. Lon Searle. Troy Peterson. Kenny Mohar. Keith Klein Back row: Jim Merkley. Ken Merril. Steven Lind. Brett Baker. Bart Huber. Larry Wiseman Missing from pic- ture: Brad Hardinget Wha t Stud� PTSA Front row: Danielle Dansie. Disty Brady. Michelle Humphries. Jennifer Kunz. Tracy Moon. Laura Shaeffer Second row Jeff Rust. Jeff Limburg. Robert Fitts. Todd Shiner. Steve Hatch. Mindy Boren Third row: Mrs Lynell Anfinson. Nolan Jepsen. John Weber. Phil Hatch. Dirk Slade. Pen- ny Anfinson. Delene Jenkins. Emily Davison. Tony Allred AVTC members choose which slides to use for an upcoming slide show Dan’s Tire Service — The service co. for all your tire needs Organizations 199 ew store for U.H.S. The new U.H.S. store was run by the Distributive Education Clubs of America, better known as the DEC A club. Their advisor was Wendy Hadlock. The new school store gave the students in house experience where the advisor could be on hand during their training DEC A members learned to serve as leaders and followers. They have mutual in- terests. share common goals and contribute substantially to the well- being and future of our country “DECA seeks to achieve it’s purposes by creating in- terest in all phases of marketing and distribution study, and serving as an avenue of expression for individual talent.” explains Wendy Hadlock. Members developed poise, self- confidence and self-esteem while be- ing trained to accept their respon- sibilities as socially responsible citizens. DECA members are also involved in the economic develoment of the com- munities in which they are able to work in. They recognize the impor tance of social, civic and business responsibility and support the American free enterprise system. The official DECA emblem is a diamond shaped design with a wrapped package in the center. The wrapped package symbolizes a “job well done achieved through cooperation of school officials, students, parents, and business people work ing together. DECA believes in competition and offers awards and recognition to student members for outstand- ing accomplishments DECA main- tains its own Scholarship loan Awards Program to assist and encourage its members towards higher education. DECA with your support we'll con- tinue to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. For the studenbody the main purpose of the store is to buy food and needed sup- plies The DECA store is a great ad- dition to our new Uintah High School. Crystal Johnson “Hadlock is the greatest advisor. She really gets you involved.” Christy Miller Th« DECA atore being used as the pick-up DECA Club President Larry Murray par for lockers makes a great wave with all U.H.S. ticipates in the new store studentbody Taking advantage of the new store students stock up with goodies 200 Deca For well built inexpensive cabinets — Udell’s Cabinets Keeping the store supplied with goodies is DECA member Bobby Fritz Christy Miller and Tonja Oldham enjoy working in the new store DECA members are. Advisor Wendy Hadlock. Jill Ford. President Lany Murray. Enc Mor row. Social chairman Steve Hatch. Sec Treas Tonja Oldham. Histonan Christy Miller. Vice- President Tiffany Sanna. Renee Drollinger Front row: Larry Wiseman. Brett Weldon. Rick Mullinax. Suzanne Hatch. Kelh Cox. Jamee Paulson, and Bobby Fitz. Intermountain Farms — For all your agricultural needs Deca 201 Sharing locker room anxiety before region com- petition. Sandra Campbell. Jill and Amy Ford, and Serena Kidd wait out time beforehand outine and Drill The beginning of the summer brought a future full of questions for drill team. “Would they ever get an advisor?” and “Where should they practice?” “How could they make it starting the year in debt?” But with a positive attitude and the summer to themselves, the girls began practicing for clinic which was June 25 thru 28. Drill mistress. Jill Ford choreographed dance routines with a few seniors to help her. Practice was held at the old high school’s basketball courts. Two weeks before school began Miss Denise Gray was hired. “I had just graduated from USU and the job offer in Vernal seemed right. A kid at heart, she told the girls throughout the year. “Don’t say can’t, just say can’t yet; smile and feel good about what you’re doing!” During the school year, practices were from 6 to 7:15 every morning, and sometimes special evening prac- tices were held. “Looking back. I know I’ll remember all of the hard work and commitment that went along with it.” reflected Serena Kidd. Over half of the Uettes were sophomores, and most agreed with Sammy Sather who said. “I’m glad I made it this year, but next year there shouldn’t be as many sophomores. It caused a lot of problems for our moms, having to drive us every- where.” Juniors and seniors felt more ready for the challenge For the first .. time ever, the Uettes Katy Massey . . , y y hosted region com- petition. “It was fun to see other drill teams here at region and looking up to us for our school. explained senior Jill Ford. Perhaps the best part of the drill team was the friendships made. “Learning to handle disagreements in a large group of high school girls isn’t always easy!” related Amber Carroll. With confidence, the team stuck with it. The annual review in May summ- ed up the year and made a lasting memory worthwhile. Gayle Clark “Having a new advisor and so many sophs on drill team made things different from last Cowan Huniakcr Concentration keeps Uettes in the petitive dnll down at region Every dnil team p« ticipated and several finalists came from Uintah Shout With evident enthusiasm and skill. Kim Gibbs begins the military routine Her ability helped her in winning the entire drill down at region 202 Drill Team The banking experts 87 N. 100 E. — First Security Hunsaktf Advisor Denies Gray (center) talks over decorations for the dance with Stephanie Soren- son (left) and Shari Russell Girls choice Preference in March helped drill team raise money Whit Front row: Sammy Sather. sec . Shan Russell. Jennifer Wilkens. Tonya Pope, v p . Sheila Cook second row: Heather Good, treas . Katy Massey, pres . Susan Oscarson. Margo Thomson. Angie Gardner. Kira Labrum third row: Serena Kidd. Amy Ford. Kathleen Jolley. Kim Gibbs, hist . San- dra Campbell. Amber Cairoll. top row: Denise Gray, advisor. Amy Gamble. Jill Ford, drill mistress. Dana Cook. Cheri Silcox. Stephanie Sorenson. Lisa Steen Dave Jolley Chevrolet — You get more because we give more Drill Team 203 Showing school spirit, f HA members fry a Pleasant Grove Viking in a pan in the Homecoming parade Making sure the clothes match, contestant Robyn Reed dresses her rabbit during the Harvest Bail assembly 204 FHA For all your farm and rent supplies STEVE REGAN CO rowing In Number FHA’s membership doubled by more than half during the school year. The apparent reason for this increase was the opportunities members had for not only fun ac- tivities but also for education experiences. Two conven- tions were attended by members. The first, a leadership convention, was in August In October many of the members also went to the March of Dimes convention. They learned a great deal about leadership and got a lot of new idea for activities. “I have met a lot of new friends through FFA.” Jolee Peisley FHA’ Harvest Ball queen contest Cheryl Johnson, fails to rope her hay bak Pauline Lefthand. Cassie Allen, and Tarr.n... Swain wait for their turn Activities provided good times while sticking to a homemaking theme. The food fair was such an activity In addition, the members made a beautiful quilt which they donated to Sub for Santa at Christmas time. They also had a lot of fun making a cupcake walking booth which they had at the Senior Carnival in February. FHA ended another year by giving out awards to the members for their accomplishments. Ladean Chew te? Whtf't Studio FFA: Front row: Paula Pianties. Kimberly Bird Tracy Allen. Becky Steward. Ryan Jackson. Marv Peterson Middle row: Jo Christensen Alanea Boyles. Laura Bills. Kristy Young. Josette Moosman. Brandon Bowthorp Back row: Tony Dudley. David Spier. George Hartle. Greg Snow. Wayne Long. Advisor David Gillman______________________________________ arming Activities i't Studio FHA; Front row: Laura Bills. Alyssa Wanen. Donnetta Olsen Danille Dansie. Jo Christensen. Renee Ston.- Middle Row: Kristi Toone. Fond Bergenheier. Tammy Swain. Jolee Peisley. Charm Haws. Cherly Johnson. Tara Maestas. Christy Johnson. Abby Murry. Shauna Gale. Lyn Goodrich. Deby Hamner. Jennifer Kanen. Teresa Harrison. Nany Jaussi Back row: Jill Anderson. Leeshel Larson. Stephanie Ross Fresh out of college, the FFA’s advisor David Gillman helped to get ready for the year with new ideas. The officers and members get ready for the year with new ideas. The officers said he was very ambitious, helping with activities and judg- ing meets. November was FFA’s busiest month with Harvest Ball assembly and dance. The best part of the assembly was sell- ing the candidates cakes. The most expensive cake of Tara Maestas, sold for $167.00. President. Becky Steward and Reporter. Tracy Allen went to the Na- tional Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, where they met other FFA members from all across the U S.A At this convention, they learned how to promote the agriculture business and what its future held. During the school year many members kept busy with their FFA home projects for the Stockshow in June. FFA members went to a lot of places before school started, and many went to the Snow College leadership conference where they learned to get students involved in “FFA helped me to become a better leader.” Becky Steward their program. They went to a number of local ranchers and farmers places to learn more about livestock and farming. They also spon- sored the wild sport of donkey basketball where they played the outrageous highschool teachers and the school board members. The FFA members lost by two points to the teachers on February 3. In the spring, the members held an animal fair at the Learning Center. The members also helped clean, repair, and paint the fairgrounds. They planted plans at the first of spring and then sold them to the people in the community. The members built a float during Homecoming week and sponsored the 2nd annual barbecue before the football game. In December, they went Christmas Caroling and for a hay ride. FFA ended its great year in the new school by having their annual spring banquet where they give out awards. Ladean Chew The Homesellers — Caldwell Bankers Aspen Brook Realty FFA 205 eird Scientists “Weird Science” — Is there a better way of summing up this year’s Science Club’s activities? Some of these bizarre festivities included roasting hot dogs over Bunson Burners, blowing water bottles into the air. performing strange ex- periments. and to start this all off they put together a “I loved the Bunson Burner hotdog roast. The girls in it weren't bad looking either.” — Colt Mortenson volleyball game with a barbecue and refreshments afterward for their opening social. The officers this year were Shelly Rasmus- sen. Pres.; Tif- fany Sanna. Vice Pres.; and Colt Mortenson. Sec The advisors. Mr Wilson. Mr Gerger and Mr Gilman added to the fun. — Derrick Tollefson Fir l row: Heather Miller. Zane Ball. Jean Paul Hendricks. Chris Rasmussen. Suzie Cook. Tracey Mosbey. Jason Price. Sheila Cook. Second row Coh Mortenson. Lon Searle. Troy Peterson. Jeff Swanson. Lara Mckay. Amber Creliin. Eric Wilson. John Abegglen. Stephanie Sorenson. Cindy Haslem Third row: Shelly Rasmussen. Hunulw Byron Colton. Brian Carter. Colleen Shirley. Kathy Lesh. Doug Sorenson. Heidi Lesh. Ruth Brown Back row Gary Gerber. Brooke Searle. Derrick Williams. Julia James. Ranee DrolHnger. Tiffany Sanna. Shana Kinsey. Mr Knsten Wilson, and Mr Lyle Gilman Brian Carter, Kathy Lesh. Tiffany Sanna, and Science Club advisor. Mr Wilson, perfects Zane Ball party Science Club Style the art of weanie roasting at the bunson burner party 206 Science Club For your insurance — Cookie Cargile Insurance Agency Sandra Campbell, with a little help from Mr Forsgren. models a German Club Sweatshirt, which profoundly states I live for weekends ’ S n« Firat row: Ray Forsgren. Lindsy Enloe. Chris Labrum. Shauna Mansfield. Larence Searle Second row Shauna Clapp. Amy Tate. Erica Hacking. Gordon Limb Third row: Sheila Beckstead. Brett Baker. Tacey Mosbey. Ladonna Spencer. Michelle Mar tin. Crystal Johnson. Steve Hatch. K C Jones Fourth row Michelle Humphries. Tracy Ryan. Julia James. Merikay Reynolds. Kristine Reynolds. Mary Jorgensen. John Abegglen. Troy Peterson. Colt Mortenson Fifth row: Sheri Hacking. Bruce Hacking. Jared Nelson. Shawn Tolman. Macey Buker. Amber Crellin. Patrick Hein Sixth row Lon Searle. Fred Coats. Anette Allen. Lilly May. Jason Tolbert. Jennifer Abegglen. Mahnda Scott S««rW Mad Scientist ane Ball performs a force expenment by thrusting a bottle of water into the sky yphenated Germans This year’s German Club has been more than unique. This is due to the more than in tnguing officers and people in it The of- ficers this year are Jared Nelson. Pres ; Steve Hatch, Vice- Pres.; Chris Labrum. Activities Coord.; Gordon Limb. Treasurer; Amber Crellin. Sec Their activities this year consisted of opening and closing socials, a Christmas party, selling Ad vent Calendars, singing German Christmas Carols, and going to B.Y.U. to participate in the Foreign Language Fair. Overall, the club was a success in carrying on the tradition of having the largest membership of any club in the school, and promoting good activities. With the Ger- man club officers busy at other school activities and organizations this was not their best year When asked about the year. Ray Forsgren said. ‘Don’t ask me. ask the officers ” — Derrik Tollefson “The parties we had were mostly successful. The Advent Calendars brought in a lot of money; and the trip to the B.Y.U. Language Fair was absolutely HOT! Jared Nelson . . . German Club 207 Ponderosa Feed and Tack — Friends you can deal with. At the Dedication program, the combined Having a good time singing St. Elmo's I ... choirs aH band euterlam the indii nee with Serena Kidd and Jiibe Downard earn credit, n America ar.d other song; penence. and new friends inging Together Is one better than four? When it conies to choices, yes Choir members enjoyed singing together Combining all of them made a big and exciting sound This required extra work for all. but the end result was well worth it In acappella choir, sophomores were allowed to try out. They brought In fresh talent to the choir Sophomore Krista Hansen stated. “The choir members really make us feel like we are a part of the group.” The juniors and seniors felt that the sophomores add ed a great deal Because of the required tryouts, the people in acappella wanted to be there and were willing to put in a little extra effort Two classes make up the girls choir. The girls received one credit of fine arts. Besides the credit, they sing for fun. ”1 like to sing and that is why I’m in choir. It has also helped me get over stage fright. commented Serena Kidd Participating in competitions gave the choirs new experience. For acap pella. there was the Large Group Festival held at Uintah. The Large Training Choir was put on for the girls choir They also participated at the Dedication of the school and fall. Christmas, and Spring concerts. Being in a choir takes extra word and a lot of dedica- tion “I’m very proud of these students. replied Mr Millet Suzanne Hales Godded Hunulur Trying m new song, sophomore Denise Har nson sings with the girls choir “Singing takes more work than people think.” Neil Goslin 208 Choir For your complete printing service — Mansfield Printing Hunsakn Performing double duty. Mr Millett both directs and plays the piano for his acappella and girls choir Preparing for the Spring Concert keeps the choirs busy learning new songs First row: Lara McKay. Paula Calder. Toni Allred. Susie Cook. Shelly Rasmussen. Desree Shiner Second row: (’indy Kirk. Pat Isaacs. Lisa Ballard. Mem Jorgensen. Cheryl Johnson. Shayla Wright Third row: Penny Anfinson. Tammy Swain. Gayle Clark. Missy McKeachnie. Laurte Wheeler. Emily Davidson. Chris Rasmussen. Krista Hansen. Lisa Gurney. Melissa Stoneman. Cindy Stewart Fourth row: Alyssa Warren. Jennifer Simmons. Sheme Jones. Jennifer Swett. Jube Larsen. Crystal Johnson Fifth row: David Beacham. Quint Sharp. Shane Goodman. Phil Martinez. Boyd Peterson. Scott Goshn. Ken merrel Sixth row: Doug Scott. Mr Wayne Millett (advisor). Mark Durant. Neil Goshn. Bruce Hacking. Jeff Tucker. Steve Hatch. Man Montgomery Hunulw R.W. Jones Trucking The oil field leader for over 30 years Choir 209 Hunuk ) Sparking new uniforms highlight tin ti twirlers crisp new routines as they watt for th turn to perform Puddle-punching was the way the flag twirlers celebrated their superior rating receiv ed at clinic President Dyana Southam concentrate on counts at the State Pep Assembly Setting the holiday mood. Hags perform ed their amusing Chipmunk medley routine at the Christmas assembly 210 Flag Twirlers Concentration and support from the crowd encouraged flag twirler Cheryl Johnson during a half-time routine oin’ it With Class You mean we get credit? The many hours spent practicing deserv ed it This was the first time flags had been both a class and a credit. Being the only per- forming flag twirlers in Utah was an honor. They were invited to perform at many schools, including Steamboat and Green River. Their new advisor. Miss Joani Reynolds, had a lot to do with their success. Having been a flag twirler for two years. Joani helped the squad a great deal. She choreographed most of their routines and helped with uniforms. “Joani real- ly cares. She is like a big sister to us all.” explained Rashelle Redden. Besides being flag advisor. Joani also worked at a hravel agency Flags wasn’t all work At least once a month the girls had a party. Pizza, sleepovers. or just talking, kept the squad close together. Brenda Ander- son said, “we’re one big happy family.” Katy Weber “Flags takes time and dedi- cation but it is worth it.” Kelly Adams Hunsdk«r Humaker Flag Twirlers 211 Front row: Jason McCormick. Chris Rasmussen. Mem Jorgensen. Matt Montgomery. Alicta Sharp. Lisa Ballard. Kimberly Jorgensen Kneel- ing: Tammy Swam. Gayle Clark. David Beacham. Shane Goodman. MeriKay Reynolds Standing: Cheryl Johnson. Eric Jones. Tina Ken dall. Steven Lind. Eric Wilson. Lilly May. Pat Isaacs. Neil Gosfen. Jeff Swanson. Paula Catder. J P Hendricks. Ladonna Spencer. Amy Oswald. Laura McKay. Mikel Robinson. Quint Sharp. Phil Martinez. Crystal Brooks. Ms Clair Spencer. Scott Gosiin. Greg Terry Hunvikn Getting ready for the MatchMaker. Cindy Kirk puts the finishing touches of make-up on Eric Jones Making changes — the Spanish Club officers select the new club shirts utting on the Show What is the Thespian organiza- tion? The organization honors students excelling in theater. Anyone who has earned their points can become a member. Miss Spencer said. “I like being the ad visor of this organization because the students are creative and spontaneous, and I feel more alive to be around them.” For their annual Halloween Par ty. they had a Murder Mystery The students enjoyed being sleuths to solve the mystery. For the first time, the Thespians hosted the State Conference here at Uintah. There were several actors and college educators attending. At their clos- ing banquet, awards are given to students for their acting, and service to the Drama department. Those who like to perform should check out the Thespian organization. Wayne Kidd “I joined the Thespians because, I like to perform, I meet a lot of friends, and it’s a club I can be weird in.” Ladonna Spencer 212 Thespians For foreign and domestic automobile repair Foreign Domestic Auto Repair WOOD AUTO SERVICE Front: Chalynn Goodrich. Colleen Shirley. Cassie Allen. TenriZeilstra. Boyd Peterson. Shana Kinsey. Brett Baker Second row: Dristy Brady. Brandi Allen. Brenda Jackson. Renee Drollinger. Michelle Kinsey. Alicia Sharp. Cindy Kirk. Wayne Kidd Third row: Christy Johnson. Laura Shaeffer. Monica Moore. Deanie McKee, isa Strongren. Maoe Miller. Mary Lay Fourth row: Chara Sene. Michelle Barker. Scott Clous. Brian Carter. Stacey McGill. Kim Hambhn. Slade Young. Traci McLaren. Linda Gardiner. Shaunlee Billings. Karl Sharp. Ken Menell. Der- nk Tollefson Hunsakcr Hoping to get the highest bowhng score. Lisa Stromgren tries to get another strike Shm«f Different View Besides learning a different language and culture, the members of the Spanish Club have mucho fun. The club has had more members this year than any other year, a total of fifty members. Boyd Peter- son. the Presi- dent of the club, is also the language Sterling Scholar. The different food at the activities is one of the best things the students like best about the Spanish Club. The members of the club like to challenge each other in contests at their activities. They had a pickup trash con- test. all the tacos you can eat com- petition. and a bowling contest. Spanish Club members have a different view on many things. Wayne Kidd “The Spanish Club has always been a flavorful and a spicy experience, and I enjoy being the advisor of this language club. Mrs. Kidd Dr. John Shimmin — A patron and supporter of Uintah High Spanish Club 213 A Anderson Carolyn 102 B Bekei Kay 98 159 Barker Frank 130 128. 99 Batty Norlene 102 Bigtbw Rowmay 98 102 Bigg� Yolanda 98 Bowden Aten 98 Brougher Cindy 98 Browning Ed 158 98 Bum� Devei 102 C CaldweB Thomas Wm 2. 98 Chivm Kandw 102 Owm. SalK 102 Cowan. Joann 166. 100 Crtton Marcia 102 D Dear man Helen 98 Decker. Jenifer 100 Detahum Day 102 F Forsgren. Marsha 98 Forsgren. Ray 98 Founlame. Cyndie 103 G Gardiner Margie 103 Gerber. Gary 98 Gdknan David 99 Gilman. Lyle 45 166. 74 22. 66. 99 Gray Deruse 173. 203 99 Gray Jacky 46 99 Gurney. Wayne 99 H Had hock Wendy 99 Hansen Hath. Jo 117. 113 115 99 Harmon Teresa 99 Hawkins. Kathy 100 Hodgkmson. Susie 103 Hople Harold 99 Hubbard Margie 103 J Jackson Kathy 25. 103 Jacobson. Richard 99 Jameson Robert 99 Jausai Curtis 99 Jeussi Nancy 128. 99 Johnson Dune 100 Johnson. Ed 137. 99 104 101 Jones Dick 101 Jones Me lane 162 101 K Kidd Esiel 212 101 Kmg Jan 100 103 L I-arson Marcia 101 Limb. Gtl 101 Limb. Kent 101 M Mar kay Carotene 103 Massey Janice 103 May Curtis 175. 101 Mr Mu Urn Keith 101 Mrrklry. Geraldine 103 Merkley Reid 198 101 MerreB. Dun 103 MerreB. Susan 169 103 MiBetl Wayne 190 101. 208 209 Murray Nancy 103 N Nawahin Hank 150. 10! Nielson Meah 103 Noel Curt 101. 176 O Orton. Chad 101 P Parks Kathy 103 Pctslev Karen 103 Petersen Michael 110. 111. 122. 171 101 Peterson Kim 122 123. 120 110. Ill 1C Potter. Betty 103 Pye. Enc 103 R Reynolds .loam 103 Reynolds. Sandy 103 Robb Ron 165. 103 Roberts Robb 103 Roldan Kim 103 S Scon. Sreve 103. 137. 138 Siicox. Susan 103 Simpson Linda 101 Srstrunk. Janet 101 Smum Pauline 102 103 Spencer Clae 21. 18. 101 Stagg Marland 91 101. 170 Slone. Karin 103 T Tamguch. Jeff 101 Taylor Sheryl 162 103 Thorne Brock 74 101 Tokesson Ron 103 W Wile ken Janae 103 Wilson Kmicn 101 Wray Barbara 103 A Abegglen John 5. 182 183. 206. 67. 145 Abeggten Jennder 81. 18S. 207. 178 A bp Un alp Troy 25. 47 Abplanalp Jence 10. 81 Adams. Brandon 22. 167 Adams Kelly 173. 211. 210. 47 Alford Traci 81 Allen Annette 227. 67. 184 Allen Brandi 67. 194 Allen Casate 155 204 47 Aden Jennifer 81 Aden Ttacy 47 Alkcd Randy 10. 81. 147 Allred Tom 81. 128 Anderson Andy 81 Anderson Brenda 17. 113. 115. 77. 177. 211 Anderson. Chad 17. 67 Anderson. JiB 67 Anderson. Monica 81 172 Anderson Travts 81 Andreasen Nathan Andreasen David 62 47 Andrews Kenneth 3 153 46. 47 Anfmson Penny 16. 117. 158. 167 Ansihne Troy 67. 145 Anthon Cmdy 179 182. HI Arguefk . V� bo 81. 145 Ashby. Jolene 47 Assemblies 28 Atwood Chen 67. 168 Atwood Enc 67 Atwood Jody 67 Atwood Scott 16. 25. 67 Atwood. Shanna Atwood. Sracy 81 Atwood. Ttacy 81 Augustus Kenneth 47 Augustus Russell 16. 32. 20. 67 106. 109. 138 139. 28. 147 AVTC 199 B Bachmeier Brian b7 Bailey. Chance Bead Mike 67 Baker Brett 182 207. 194. 195 166. 167 19«. 47 Ball Zane 67 182 158 206 166 167 198 Ballard Chris 67 Ballard Lisa 67 Band 188 Barker Ryan 81 Barker Michelle 81. 117 130 Barker Rita 17. 81 Barlow Juke 16. 67. 210 Bartlett David Baseball 158. 152 Basketball. Girls 128. 132 Basketball. Boys 120. 124 Baity Gary 33. 81 Batty Jaeoman 67. 130 129. 128. 198 Baity Penelope 47 Baumet. Diana Beacham David 190. 120. 67. 28 Beasley Jeff 81 Beck stead Shield 207 160 67. 167 198 Bedell Ttavis 25 67. 184 194 Beede Kenneth 8. 67 Belcher Cass 45. 214 210 Bell Cmdy Bergenhett Fonda 25. 67 Ber eld Ahce 81 Beyn urn Casey 81 Bilkngs Damn 67 Bifcngs Shaun lee 67 68 Bdkngs Ten BiBs. Laura 67. 160 Bud. Kimberly 67 Bed Norma 81 28 Black Dalynn 68 Bodily Karen IKS 47 Boom Cheryl 81. 196. 178 Boren Brvan 81 Boren Mindi 81 Boren Todd Bowden. Anthony 3. 147. 48 Bowden Danny 164 68 Bowl hoc p Shiree 48 Bowthorpe Shield 48 Bowthorpe. Brandon 81 Boyce Derrick 182. 68 Boyles A lanea 48 Boys Stale 199 Brady Kristy 68. 166 Brewer Aron 81 Brewer Richard 170 48 Brewer Robert 81 Brewer Stewart 26. 181 Bridges Twain 182 68 Bristol Cody 81 Bristol Kent 68 Bristol Robert 88 Bristol. Sbauna 68 Bruendine Tma Broome Tonya 131. 130. 223 48 Brown Angi Brown Jason Brown Kek Brown. Lmda 82 Brown Mary 48 Brown Ruth Ann 82 206 Bryant Rebecca Buckelew Michelle 82 Buker Macey 182 207 68 20 34 166 141 Bulock. Lance 68 Buraston Chad 82. 185 Burdek Thomas Burke Cammy 12. 68 Bun Jay 82 110 Bunaston Brent Burton Brooke 5. 83. 85 Burton Jason 173 C Calde� Lorn 17. 82 Celder Paula 190 185 20. 35. 48 Caldwell Darren 82 Caldwell Lewis 68 Caldwell Markham 10. 82. 23. 110. Ill Caldwell Renae 68 Caldwell. Widurn 177. 28 38 157 Cameron. Kerry 11. 82. 191 Cameron Tuna 48 Campbell. Brad 178 Campbel. Sandra I. 82 207. 203 202. X Cannon Eric 172. 48 Card. Mark 68 C argil Cory 68 Carlson. Jeffrey Carhon Nichole 82. 191 40 Carrol Amber 5. 179 203 30. 48 Carrol Joe 68 Carrol Travis Carter Brian 82 20. 6 182 Chad. Crosby Chamber Diana Champion Ted 171 Chapman Can dee 69 Cheerleaders 1S5. 186 Chew Catherine 82 Chew LaDean 160 69 197 212 194. |67 Chew Parker 69 Chidester, G Lane! 82 Chivers Vafcnda 39. 187 223 48 Choir 208 Christensen Rick 69 Christensen. Marla 82 Christensen. Lucinda 69 Christensen Kayleen 48 Christensen Josephine 48 Christensen Fawn 69 Christensen. Cmdy 82 Christmas 38 Christ oil i son Joe 82 Church. Mark� 69 Clapp Shawna 207 69 Clark. Chmti 82 Clark Debts 69 Clark Gayle 4 9. 10. 21 18 19. 197 46 194 195. 167 198. 148 Clark. Stephanie Clegg Richard 69 Clous Scott 82 30 Coats Fred 207 82 Coals Shawn CoHek. Timothy Lee 188 69. 128 Coffman Timothy 82. 89. 173 Colton Byron 82 206 141 Cook. Cbm 48 Cook Dana Sue 82. 203. 202 30 Cook. Greg 48 Cook Lex 82 Cook. Marysa 82 Cook. Shane Cook. Sheila 82 206. 203 Cook Suite 206 69. 66 198 Coonradt Mark 147 48 Corlrss Mindy 69 Cornpeach Frank 93. 82 Compeech Daniel 93 Couhon Melissa 69 Cox. Keh 12 184 48 56 Cox. Kevin 7b. 48 Cox. Kyle 69. 138 Cranney Jeff 147. 48 Crelkn Amber 83. 108 182 Cniton Maine 12. 76 24 187 186 49 Croas Country 118 Ciouser Jay Crowe. Ian 11. 69 Cru Mark 69 Cnii Michel 49 Cuch. Ira 69 Cuch. Rusty 69 Culpepper Ron 5. 118. 162 49 Culpepper John 5. 11 49 Curfew Douglas 69 Curt� Jean 49 D Dana Robin 117. 69 Dance Club 182 Dances 36 Dans Danielle 49 Darbngton. Neal 69 Dart. Russell 83. 124 125. 192 147 Dart. Stephanie 58. 49 Da sirup Stacy 11. 83. 191 28 Davidson Angela 83. 128 Davidson. Emily 190 69 Davies. Jube 50 Dev� . Troy 16. 138 Day. Toma Deans Timothy 50 Deberry. Robert 83 Debonn. Tracy 69 Debuono. Amanda 83 DECA 200 Dedication 186 Dent. Robyn 69 Dexter. Teddy Dickens John Dickson Derek 6. 25 69. 105. 138 Dickson Qum 12 17. 83. 138 139 CMworth. Janice 17. 186 69 194 128 Dixon Route 116 115 50 Doss Billy Downard John 223. SO Downard. Juke 186 68 69 209 Drill Team 202 DroHtoger Curt� 83. 141 Drolknger Renee 17. 206. 182. 25 47. 50 DroUmger Danielle Dudley Tony 83 110 Duncan Florence 93. 83 165. 146 Durrani. Mark 124 69 Dushane. Nicole E Lai on Aaron 83 Edward . Cocv 8;} F.kftedge. Clyde 69 F.IMntz. Lynn 10. 83 Emery. Brandi Enhw. Lindsay 83. 207 Erskma Jennybeth 84 Eru. Doug Espinoza Jason 84 EMp. Kenneth 84 Estep Nona Evan Char he 84 Evan Randy Evans. Tonya 84 Every. Mi see 84 hwefl Heather 16. 69 Eiecative Countil 180 F Faculty 98 FBI A 193 FFA 204 FHA 205 Fishing Club 184 Fm Robert 7. 73. 69 Flag 210 Flannery. Michael 70 Fleaner Deanna 70. 167 Fletcher Tracy 84 Football 106. 110 Ford Amy 84 80 172. 203 202 Ford. Jil 10 203 30. 202. 50 Forensic 190 Fortme Doug Foster Vonda 84 Fountains Daniel 128 Fountain Danile Freestone. Andra 84 28 Freestone. Paul 84 Fritz. Bobby 9, 12. 118. 206 25 109. 145 50 Fnt Kurt 118. 206 25. 109. 125. 145 Fubarton (Murray!. Jamie Fulkerson Jennifer 22. 50 49 G Gadd Kelke 84 Gal Shauna 70 Gamble Amy 85. 182. 203. 166 Gardiner April 85 Gardiner. Lmda 84 Gardiner. Micki 70 Gardner Angela Gardner Kassie Gardner. Tonya German Club 207 Gibb Kimberly 5. 45 203. 202 Gifford Kristina Girls State 198 Ghnes Debbie Gober. James 147 Godfrey. Dallas Godina Mark Golf 119 Good. Heather 5. 203 Goodman. Gaia Goodman. Shane 37 34 147 Goodrich. Ann Goodrich Brian Goodrich. Chalynn 194 Goodrich. Jayson Goodrich. Lynda Goodrich. Larry 50 Goodrich. Roy 85. 100 Goodrich. Ronald Goodrich Troy Gosbn Neil 17. 35 GosJtn. Scott 50 Green. Nancy 50 49 Gnfft . Randy Grisham Dawn 50 Gcoo. Linda 50 Gross. Kim Gurney Lisa Guggenberger. Dawn 50 H Hackford Cory Hackford. Gina Hackford. Joseph Hacking. Bruce 5. 147 Hacking. Erika 7 Hacking. Gary Hacking. Jess Hacking. Sheri Hacth. Kathyryn Hales Suzanne I. 194 Hall Durk Hall Karla 120 50 Hallett Diane Haistud. Nickie Hablm Kimberly Hammer. Debra 10 Hanberg Kirk Hanchett. Travis Hansen. Jamest Hansen Krai 190, 86 Hardmger. Kara Hardtnger. Brad 12. 141 50 Hardman Scott 7 . 70. 137. 134. 150 Hardman Tammy 70 Hardy Greg 86 Harker Heidi Harlow Misty 86 Hams. Paula 86 Harmon, Cory 70. 166. 147 Ffamson Denise 86 208 Harrison. Harold 86 Harrison Jack 86 Harrison. Kevin 86 Hartkr George 71 Hartman Mrhael A 71 Harvey. KeMy 86 Fiasiem Brad 86 Hasiem Bruce 166. 50 Hasiem Cindy 206 Hatch Jo 71. 169 Hatch Kathryn 17. 86 Hatch Lmcoki 71 Hatch Lori 12. 87 Hatch Marty I 8. 188.71. 31 45 Hatch Phil 12. 155 185. 145. 50. 61 Hatch Steve 7. 11. 134 4 2 50 Hatch Steven 71. 174 Hatch Suzanne 50 Haworth Donald 222. 147. 51 Haws. Charm an 71 Heaton Michelle 71 Hem Patrick 45. 207 71. 42 Helco. James 87 147 Helco. Robert 71 Hemstreet Mark 87 Henderson Kristine 87 Hendncks Jean Paul 194. 166 206. 158. 182. 71 Henkne Dustin 87 Henrfcson Todd 87 Herrera Aaron 87 Hewitt. Tom 31. 51 Hi-Life 183 Hicks. Bryan 51 Hi Brent 87. 147 Hi Jason 87 Hi Kelly 87 Himes Knsty 87 Hobbs M e 71 Ffodgkmson. Justin 196, 128 Hodgkmson Charles 71. 87 Holloway Emily 51 Holmes. Jan me 52 Flolme . Scon Holme Steven 87. 222. 52 Holmes Trenton Homecoming 18 Honor Society 198 Horrock Cob. Ffortocks. Kendy 71 Horrock Peggy 87 Horrock . Teresma Howe Is Devin 87 174 145 Hubbard Wes 71 Huber Bart 8. 12. 106 87 194 224 198. 52 56 Huber Brian 87. 138 Huber Craig 125 Huggms Michael 72 Hughes Lila 72 Hughes Randy 87 Hulknger Selena 87 Hubnger Raquel 52 Hu linger Mary 87 Humphries Michelle 116. 117. 207. 72 115. 174. 198. 145 Hunsaker. Blake 7. 12. 13. 72. 138 Hunsaker Teryl 184 72. 194 195. 198 Hunting Brett 52 Hutcheon Alan 72 I Ikerd Dane 87 Indian Club 197 Ireland Vickie 12. 158. 28. 52 Isaacs Pat 190. 182 34 166 52 J Jackson. Anna Lee 72 Jackson Brenda 5. 10. 24 186. 72 Jackson. Cody 87 Jackson. Jeff 87 Jackson Russ 87 Jackson Ryan 87 Jackson. Shawn 72 Jackson Shawn Jackson. Tina Ann 72 James Juba 182 226 184 72 167 198 James. Rachel Jameson Steven 72. 105. 138. 139 Janes Lynette 5. 87. 185 Jason Long Jausu Chm 72. 128 147 Jenkets Delene 87 Jenkms. Jacque 87 Jenkrns Lee Jensen David Jensen Dennis Jepsen Nolan 127. 198. 71. 22 72 Johnson Carma 43. 52 Johnson Christy 52 Johnson Cheryl 204 34 35. 211 210 Johnson. Cmdy 88 Johnson. Crystal 207 72 194 Johnson David 88 Johnson. Denise 72 Johnson. Joey 72 Johnson. Justun 72 Johnson . Karma 88 Johnson Meknda 88 Johnson. Rand 88 147 Johnson RaJene 9 10. 187 194 195 198 52 Johnson Shawn 12. 109 196 136 137 134 52 Johnson. Travis 72 Johnson. Tye Jolley Brent 88 Jolley David Jolley Kathleen 62. 203. 52 Jones. Bruce Jones Cory l6l 52 Jones Er 160 182, 72 212 34 Jones Kenny 8. 22 207 160 72 194 198 Jones. Ryan 88. 128 Jones Sherrie 116. 190 113. 114 115 46 47 52 Jones Teresa 191 88 28. 40 Jordan. Christa 88 Jordon Keith 184 Jorgensen. Terry 52 Jorgensen Merrily n 190 207 182 20 72 Jorgensen Kimberly 52 Joseph Robert 72 Junior Class Officer 66 Justice Marty K Kabvas. John 9 12 119 150 52 Karren Debbie 88 Karren. Jennifer 52 Kay Enc 52 Ke in street Mark 165 KeOersberger Janme 191 88 Kendall. Tma 88 34 Kerfcn Mark 88 72 Kidd. Angela 72 Kidd. GayU 88 Kidd Serena 88 209 30. 202. 203 Kidd. Wayne 160. 72. 194 198 Kiedrowski Ryan 88 Kinsey McheBe lb 38 185 182 58. 52 Kinsey. Shana 9. 12 13. 74 206 58. 212. 194 195. 166. 167. 52 Kirk Cmdy 5. 72 212. 192 Klein Keith 9. 12. 74 222 53. 49 Kline Cozette 88 Kbne Tern 9. 173. 53 Kntbbe Davsd Knfebe tennis 88 Knop. tenora 88 Knowiden Jody Knutson Robert 73 Kraft Ken 88 Kunz Jennifer 117. 88 Kymaston. Troy 73. 147 L Labrum Chns 17 207. 73. 150 l-abrum. Kira 88 203 Lamb Cory 73 Lance. Shem S3 Lance Gen 19. 88 Larsen. Juke 197 37 167. 19« 53 Larson Leeshel 73 Law Jason 88 125. 141 Lawson Cheryl 73 Lay. Enk 53 Lay. Mary 73 Lebeau. Jonathan 73. 150 Lee. Abagail 88 Lee Aknma Lee. Tracey 73 Lee. Verlan 73 Leech Ashley 73 128 Left hand Pauline 204 223. 53 Leigh. Michael 88 Leon hart Andrea 73. 166 Lesh Heidi 32 206 88 Lesh. Kaihenne 139. 182. 206 194 167 53 Lether. Trenton 174 Letlerusen 196 l.ettenroues 196 Lewis. Barbara S3 Lewis Sherrie 41. 53 Limb. Gordon 5. 13. 109 207 73. 124 125 122 150 147 Limburg Jeff 185. 73 Lmd Steven 90 20. 43. 198 53 Lockhart M«theHe Logan Troy 110 88 124 125. 147 Long. Ebzabeth S3 Long. Lon 185 88 Long Wayne Longhae Charlotte 73 Luck Nifcolr Lock Shelly 53 Luck Shonna 88 Luthi Robert Loth. Shad Luttre . Cory 54 Lytle Bob Jo M Madriz Angelica 54 Maestas Tara 36 54 Magann Brian 54 Magann. Robert MaGee Rachel 5. 10 17. 39 186 68 74 Mansfield Gloria 102 Mansfield Shauna 5. 104 113 119 115 66 74 Manioofh Patnca Mantoofh Tesve 185 54 Martin Cory 106 147 54 Martm Michelle 207 Martm Terrie 74 Marimez Ph.l 12 20 147 54 Martinsen. Lynette 54 Martinsen Jason 90 Martinsen Cory 90 Masses Ann 2. 46 193 54 Massey Bryon 164. 74 Massey Came 74 Massey Cory 84 54 Massey Kaiy 13. 36 203 54 Massey Lon 90 Massey Nichole 90 Mathi David 162 74 Martinson Rodney 74 Mawhorler Wendt 90 May. Lilian 21 19 207 90 May. Rick 12 206 158 128. 54 Maynard Duane 90 McCarre . St on McClellan Mmdv 165. 90 McCookle Steve 90 McConkie Shem 90 McConkie. Wayne 74 McCormick. Jason 182 20 74 McCoy Kenny 185 55 McCoy Russel 90 McCuDock. Marc 90. 110 McCurdy Mike 74. 136. 137. 134 McDonald Deena 179 62. 193 198 55 McDonald Kimberly 74 McGill Stacey 20. 74 McKay Lara 5. 190. 21. 20. 182, 206. 74. 34. 166 167. 198 McKeachme MicheH 74 McKee Arks 16. 3. 46. 55 McKee teame 5. 10 186 221 55 McKee Mario 90 McKee Russell 90. 137 McKenzie Coraki SS McKinnon. Kristy 74 McLaren Traci 165 91 McMangal Tracy 74 Me Neely. Bnce 91 Mecham. Joe Merkley. Jtmmy 11. 109. 47. 138. 147. 55 47 Metre . David 147. 119. 55 Metre . Doug 124. 122 Merre . Kenneth 187. 179. 74. 62 192. 198 55 Metre . Malt 91 Mem . Paul 118 20. 46 147. 55 Mem . Steven 74 128 Middleton JUayne Middleton. Ann Middleton. Amy 55 Miglon. Km 9. 12. 84. 206 25. 55 Miliecam. Kenl 23. 74 Miller Cnsty 147. 55 Miller Daekon 74 Miller Enc 11. 56 Millet Heather 20 206 91 196 Millrr JennJer 91 Miller Macie 74. 118. 128 Mohar Kenny 13. 108. 184 122 123 194 36 120 224 19«. 150. 147. 56 Montgomery Matt 190. 74 Montgomery David Montoya. Km 74. 35 Moon. Shawn 91 Moor Tracy 91 172 Moor Ben 56 Moore Monica 91 Moosman Josetle 91 Morgan. Heidi 74 Morrill Dann Morrill Scon 91. 128 Morrow. Enc 12. 32 47 122 123 120 222 145 56 Mortenson DuUm 91 125 141 Mortenson. CoH 9. 13. 17 109 206 122 123 167 198 141 147 56 Moibey Tacy 206 176 37. 56 Mott Berry 56 Mon Eric 74 19b 128 MuOmax Rich 5. 84. 25. 185. 56 MuhiBe. Andy 74 Muk'ifle Enc 91. 80. 110 Murphy George 10 91 124 125 145 Murphy Philip 91 Murphy Theron 9. 12 119. 118 122 166 222 145. 57 Murray Abby 92 Munay Alan 12. 184 74 198 Murray Brian 109. 25 74 136 137. 134. 150 Munay Chantey 109 74 66. 196 Munay Janeen 92C Munay Juke 92 Munay Kent 92 138 Munay Larry 9. 12. 150. 57 Munay Shayne 92. 169 Munay Tammy 92 Munay Troy 92 Musical 18 N Nawafune KaWo 109 92 80. 124 125 Nawahm Sieve 44 109 36 41. 42 43 150 147 57 Nawhorter Wendi Nelson Jared 174 166 198 57 Nehon Kmime 92 Nebon. Nicole 1. 75. 90 Neph. Neko 92. 93 Newman Chehea 92 Newman Crystal 183. 57 Newman. Jason 92. 125 Newspaper Staff 191 Nrchoh Jackie 92 Nichohon John 75 NieHon Jeff II 57 Nwbon Karl Niebon Kelly 57 Nrebon Ronald 92 Niebon. Travis 92 Norton Kim 92 Nowak Curt� 75. 147. 145 O Oak� Cory 39. 58 68 75. 147 Oakt Mike 92 Oak� Shawn 92 169 Odmcol. Brent 57 Offutt David 57 Ohara Donna 92 Oldaker Jim 20. 75 Oldham Toma 57 Oliver Jason 185 Oben. Donne tie 58. 57 Oman Matt 57 Oman We� 92 Orton. Steven 138 147 0� carson Brum 5. 74 75. 124 36. 122 150 Oscarson Susan S. 92. 80. 203 Oswald Amy 20. 57 Oswald John 22 Overson Guy Ovian Joellc 92 Oviatt. Phikp 75 Owens Kevm 12 109 75. 196 145 P Palmer Jeffery 91. 141 Palmer Steven 25. 57 Pargeets Adetwrt 92. 93 Parker Carta 92 Parreni David 57 Patten Lmda 92 Panerson Lon 57 Panerson Jennifer 75. 93 Peuhon Jamee 47. S7 Pedersen Courtney 10. 92 Pedersen Ryan 125. 122 110 Pederson. Adam Peharek Bret 155. 57 Peislry Corbett 92 110 1.38 147 Peistey Jolee 157. 167. 57 Pelber Cherlyn 151 Pettier Valere Perry Chad 75 Perry Darm 93. 92 Peterson Boyd 212. 47. 167. 198 57 47 Peterson Ben 93 Peterson Marv 124 57 Peterson Mike 171. 122 Peterson Troy 78. 23. 206 184 182 167. 198. 57 Phdhps. Marcy Piantes. Paula 75 Pile Set Kevm 93 Pdfcng. Arbun Play 34 Pope CoW 17 93 Pope Derrick 57 Pope. Dwam 75 Pope Tonya 1. 75. 203 Poubon Alan.� 93 Poubon. Brandy 76 Poubon. Kevin 59 Powel. David 76. 138 Preece. Lyncttc 93 Preece. Rodney Pnce. Carl Price. Jason 206 76 Pnce. Jess Pnce. Saundra 59 Pulkng. Flex 93 Punches Scott 59 Ram bo Jason 93 Rasmussen Shelly 190 206 58 194 195 37. 198 59 Rasmussen Scott 93 Rasmussen Ryan 71. 23. 76. 127 Rasmussen Christine 20b 76 Reary Arvts 76 Reay Alan 76 Reber Wendy Redden Rash Ur 160 7b. 211 210 Redment Stef ante Reed Robyn 17. 204 211. 210 59 Revert Norman Revert Scott 93 Reynold� Menkay 182. 207. 59 Reynold� . Stacy 179 39. 187. 184 193. 192 59 Rich Margaret 93 Rich. Rita 59 Rich Steven 166, 59 Rich Teresa 10 186 76. 41 Richards. Byron 11 Richards. Sydney 76 Richardson Jody 93 Richardson Duane 59 Richens Brian 77. 59 Richens. Lee Risbon. James 76 Roberts. Bobby Roberts. Chris 93 Roberts. Joette Roberts. Mtvhel Roberts. Troy Robinson Mikal 183. 20. 76 Robinson. Sarah 11 Robison Sarah 39. 191 160 80 Rodeo 1S3 Roftns Chance Jtm 2S 76. 137 134 13S Rose James 1. 76. 124. 122 147. 145 Rose. Tncia 1. 76. 127. 128 Ross Stephanie 76 Roth Brett 20 76. 1S8 Royalty 36 Ruppe Glen 76 Ruppe Kyle 25. 76 Ruppe Norman 59 Rushton Blake 59 RussaH. Shan 1S3. 76. 28. 203 202 Rust Bruce 118. 93. 145 Rust Jeffrey 19. 193. 80 93 62. 223 198 59 Ryan Traci 207. 182 77 Rynev Nona 93 This couple is preparing for a romping game of red light green light s Sadie Hawkins 16 Sanchez. Richard 145 Sanna. Tiffany 176. 206. 59 Sather Sandra 94. 203 202 Sawyer Shannon 94 171 Schambei Diana Schatz Kristine 94 Schulz. Lee 9 107. 32 184 121 223. 450 147. 122. 123. 59 Schulz. Tonya 94 191 113 114 115.80. 130 Scianca C lab 206 Scott. Doug 77 Scott. Mcknda 94 174 128 Searle Brooke (Amyl ‘ 4 206 Searle Larence 5 207. 66 77. 124 122. 123 Searle Lon 12. 156. 182. 206 54 194 167. 198 141. 59 Searle Matt 59 Searle Trent 77 Seeley Chlarson 77 Seeley Dawson 10. 94 Semort Mike Senior Class Officers 46 Senti Brian 77 Sent. David 94 89 Serra Shannon 59 Serte Chara 45. 116. 94 117 Sene Shannon 185. 25. 109. 194 Sessions Dashel 45 154. 77 Shaeffet Laura 94 Shaffer Laura Shampton John 94 145 Shanks Ron 59 Sharp. Aksu 77. 41 Sharp James 19. 34 Sharp. Karl 198 59 Sharp Mk. 77 Sharp Oumt 59 Shearer Jeffery Shearer Rsequel 94 Sheffield Keane 59 Shimek Kathy 94 Shimmm. Danny 59 Shiner Desre 77 Shiner. Todd 5. 109 38 194 36 150. 59 Shirlely. Colleen Shirley Co een 25. 182. 206 77 192 SOcox. Cheryl 94. 80. 202 203 Sdcox. John 5 7. 12 109 77. 66 196 124 125. 122 123 150 San mom Art 94. 20 Simmons. Jennifet 77 Stmper. Scott 109 47. 147. 60. 47 Simper Selwyn 13. 107. 77 Simpson Curtis 94 Stsco. Tone Skaggs. Stacey Skerl Tma 9. 185 60 49 Slade Dak 9 109, 23. 145 60 Slater Mk 94 147 la ugh Annette 94 Slaugh Cody 60 Slaugh. Kimberly S la ugh Shane 94 Slaugh. Travn 94 South Bnan 94 190. 60 Smrth Craig 78 Smrth Latnha 9. 60. 49 Smrth. Zachary 94 Smum Darshan 60 Smum. Deann 94 Smum. Kyle 12. 153 136. 137. 134 60 Smum Lisa 94 185 Smum Marsha 94 115 130 129 128 Smum Orval 94 Snodgrass Jim 78. 23 24 62 147 60 Snow Greg 184 223 60 Snyder. RakeUr 11. 17. 39. 187 186 78 Soccer 144 Soderqutsf. Bryan Sophomore Class Officers 82 Sorenson Douglas 60 Sorenson Stephanie 203 Southam Brian 12 78 137. 134 135 147 Southern Devin 16. 47. 175. 60 Southam Dyana 45. 78. 211. 210 Southam Layne 160. 78. 147 Spanish C Inb 213 Spencer Jared 94 128. 147 Spencer LaDonna 207. 212 128 60 Spier. David 94 Spikes Patrxk 60 Sprouse Jon 12S. 163. 168. 60 Squier Vincent 188 94 2. 168 Squve. Ray 1. 60 Staff 102 Stagg. Shane 95 Stagg. Tma 95. 128 Staley. Veronica 95 Steen Lisa 182. 78 203 Steen Lise Steenbergen Jake 5. 11. 60 Stephen sen Shane 95 Stephsen. Shane Stevens Aaron 95 Stevens LaMont 95 Stevens Mike Steward Becky 4b 60 Stewart Cynthia 78 Stewart Dayia 60 Stewart Danny 60 Stewart Michael Stewart Scott 95 Stokes Darren 95 Stone Renee 39. 61 Stoneman Mehssa 61 Stncker. Jimmy 95 Strmgfellow Christopher 95. 145 Stromtpen Lisa 174 213 61. 49 Stuart Sam Stubbs Bren 95 Stubbs Darren 147 Stubbs Shannon 95 Stubbs Steven 61 Stubbs Teresa 61 Suhvan Arden 61 Suhvan Wendi Sunkees Nathan 7. 109 163. 78 136 137 134 Suto Brent 95 89 Sulo Ken 61 Swam Tammy 4 9 33 20. 204 58 46 36. 61 Swaley Jason 95. 89 Swanson Jeffry 182, 184 206. 78. 34. 166 198 Swell Paul 182. 20 62 Swim Team 126 Swim. Brenda 95 Sylvester Jeff 9. 25 62 T Teo. Brian 109 96 196 124 125. 147 Tabbee Brian 96 Tart Victoria Tall flap 189 Tate Amanda ‘16 Tate Amy 207. 78 Taveapont Robert Taylor Bart 3. 164 150. 62 Taylor Benyunm 96 Taylor. Gregory 96 Taylor Janet 78 Taylor Jared 166 19H Taylor Wendy 78 Temples Teresa Tcnalt. Boy 140 Tennis. Girls 142 Terry, Gregory 78 Thacker Brett 96 Thacker Jamie 96 Thespian 212 Thoene. Bnan 96 Thomas Chet 78 Thomas Justin 75 Thomas. Kimberly 9b Thompson Kristine 96 Thompson Melodw 20 79 Thompson Paul Thompson. She ley 62 Thomson Margo 79 Timothy Craig 79 Token Jason 11 207 184 79 127 128 147 Tollefson Dentk 5. 79 175. 124 194 122 123 Tohnan Shawn 207. 96. 147 Toon Krnii 17. 79 Tracey. Vincent 96 Trach. Boy 146 Trach. Girl 148 Trane Jamie Truplo. Rudy Tucker Jeff 3 63 Tucker. Jon 96 Turner Kurt Turpm Mike 96 U Uflord Diana 79 Ufford Richard 9b Vakxa Chntty 17. % Vatora, Tami 79 VanBuskek Wendy 79 Van Leuven Trent 79, 147 VanTasseU Frecfaa 10. 17. 186. 79. 198 VICA 196 Vmceni Jennifer 185. 63 Vincent. Rebecca 96 Volleyball 112. 116 w Waller Kelly 63 Wal Darren I 11.63 Wadace. Aaron 96 Walace Becky Walace Jo ken 63 Walace Joan 96 Wallen Jeffrey 96 Wablon Jen 79 Wakon Chad 119 79 118 198 147 Wardl . Linda 185. 20 79 Wardl Rcvanne 20. 18. 34. 63 Warner. Christie 76. 166. 63 Warner Don 194 224 63 Warren. Alyssa Watson. Jim 79 Weaies Dylan 79 Weber John 9b Weber Kary 5. 8. 9. 10 12. 187 186. 194 224 63 Weber. Robyn Weeks Ryan 96 Weldon Brett 9. 22 184 122. 123. 120 223. 150. 147. 63 West Tommi Wheeler. Lauri 5. 186. 174. 63 White Janet Whiting Dirk 167. 63 Whitlock Daren 96. 121 Wilde. Ryan 11 76. 79 Wikerson Scon 5. 182. 79 Wilier son. Nichole 96. 176 Wituns. Jennifer 96. 203 Wider Rhadd 17. 109, 79. 196 Wiftams Derrick 206 41. 43. 63 Wiliams. Gwen 147 Wifcams. John 118. 96 Wiliams Michael 63 W.fcams. Neva Mane Wifcainson David 79 Wihamson Cody Wihon Brody 145 Wilson. Eric 158 206 182. 18 79. 35. 41 Wilson Greg 63 Wilson Michelle 96 128 Winkler Suan 96 Wmn John 96 Winn. Tom 79 Winters. Stacie 92 Wiseman Larry 109. 184 196 47 136 137 150. 147. 63 Wiseman Tracy 79 Wissiup Leske 79. 97 Wood Donette 97 Wood. Dwayne 17. 118. 119. 223. 147. 63 Wood. Marty 17. 97 Woolery. Kimberlee Wooley. Km 79 Woo lard Colren 97 Workman. Angela 97 Workman Juke Workman. Shaynl 97 Wort hen. Lon 97 Wrestling 134. 138 Wright Debbie Wright. Justin 77. 128. 147 Wnght. Ryan 5. 63 Wright. Shayla 79. 41 Wyasket. Janie 79 Y Yadon. Erick Yearbook Stall 194 York Meredith 79 Young. Greg 97 Young. Kristy 97 Young. Slade 63 Z Zeihtra. Juke 79. 105. 113. 114 115. 174 130. 131. 129. 128 198 Zedstra. Terri 112. 113. 115. 212. 131 130. 128 222. 63 12 Adam . Kelly J. FlagtwvUrr 11 12 b Prom Committee. Assembles 11 12 Allan. Casate Drill Team 11 Dance Club 10. Spanish Club I! 12. Natural Helpers 12. Umtah County Teen Pregnancy Council Allen. Tracy Vice President FF A 11 Reporter F F A 12 Chapter F F A Farmers. Star Chapter Farmers Greenhand. Honors Among High School Students. Graduation Committee 12. Harvest BaD Attendant 11 Andrews. Kenny F F A Member J V Wresting Ashby. Jolene Girls Choe Health Occupations Augustas. Kenale A. Vocational 10 12 Baker. Brett C. 2nd place m debate at Aha 2nd place n debate and 1st speaker at Abe Lin coin Invitational. German Club 10 12. Vice Pres 11. Yearbook Editor 12. Staffer 11 12 Newspaper co-editor 11. Seminary Council 1st Counselor 12 National Merit Semi fwiakst 23 USU Honors Club Scholarship U Letter Awards 10 12 Brorue Silver, and Gold Academic MedaIkons Honor Society 10-12 Spanish Club 12. Forenses 12. Clubs Assembly 11 Boys State. Community Council 12. BYU Language Fan 10 12. State Math Contest 10. Great State Debate Slate 12. General Sterkng Scholar. Made passes at gwl at Yearbook Ckruc 12 Alaskan Lung Disease 11 Shaved Chest 10 12. Danced n hospital 11 Duck pond adventure 10. Trapped In elevator for 20 minutes 12 Bate . Laura D. Tranlerred from Rock Springs 10 Baumer. Diana FFA 10 12 Alternative HS 11 Billina . Teri Dance Club 11 Cheerleader 11 Bodily. Karen Once Upon a Mattress 10. Annie 11 Bowden. Anthony P. Football 10 Baseball 10 11. Track 12 Bowthorpe. Sheila R. Volleyball Manager 10 11. Basketbafl Manager 10. 11. Letter Women 11 Bowthorpe. Shire FHA 12 Boyla . A lanea D. FFA Candy Stnper at Hospital Brewer. Richard VICA 10. 11 12 Brooke. Crystal D. State Champion in Con gress 12. Forensics 10. 11. 12. Swim Team 11. FG in Cinderella 12 Broome. Tonya Tranlerred fr Jeffrey City High 11. Bskelball 10. II. 12. Band 11. Awards m BB 10 Brown. Many Dance Club 10 11 Flags 11. Mudbowl II 12. Homecoming Float committee 11. 12 Colder. Paula R. Honor society 10. 11. 12. AcapelU Chou 11. 12. Hi Utes 12. Tn M 11. 12; Dance Club 10. 11 Thespian 12. School Musical 11. 12. School Play 12 Cameron. Trina Dance Club 11 Home Room Rep 12 Cheerleader 10 Cannon. Eric C. Pueblo County H S II Carroll. Amber L. Dance Club Pres II 12. FBI A Reporter 12. Claw Rep 11 12. Junior Committee. Seminary Class Presidency 10. II 12. Jt Ptom Royalty U Letter m Dance 11 12. U Letter in Spanish 11. Jr Prom Chaeman. Baseball Storekeeper Float Committee 10. 11. 12. Sweetheart Ball Committee 10 11. Preference BaD Committee 12. National Nose Picker s Association Pres . DnH Team 11 12 Chhrer . V.Nnda Dance Club 10. DnR team 11. Song leader 12 Cbri ten en. Jo FFA FHA Indian Club FFA Float Clark. Gayle Senior Class Pres National Honor Society 10. Sec 11 Pres 12. Thespian Officer 11 12. Forense� 10 12. Vice Pres 11 Seminary Council 10. Hi Liles 11 12 Year book Staff 11 12 Great State Debate Slate 11 12 Letter Awards 10 12. Community Council. Student of the Week 12. Freedom Academy 12. HOBY Leadership 10. Bronze. Silver, and Gold Meda Ikons Homecoming Float 10 12 Lead in Annie 11. Cinderella 12 All Stale Choir 12. State Math Contest 10. FJks Student of Month 10. 12. Homecoming Second Attendant. Junior Miss Attendant. English Sterkng Scholar 12 Cook. Clint Honor Roll Worked at Day s Cook. Greg Football 10 Seminary Ciass President Coonradt. Mark Rodeo Club 10 11 12 FFA 10 Compeack. Daniel F. Attended White Rocks and Union High Schools. VICA FFA Cox. Kelli Reflections An Contest Second Place 12. Dnl Team 11. Mud Bowl 11 Cox. Kevin Debate German Club 11 Crittoa. Manic D. Cheerleader 11 Hi 12 VoUeyhal 10. Dance Club 10. Homccomng Queen Candidate Float Chairperson 10. II. 12 Culpepper. Jou f ootball 10 Culpepper. Ron Merchant Marine Academy Nomination VICA Cross Country 12 Dau ie. Danielle K FHA 12 Student Rep for PTSA 12 Health Occupations Dari. Stephanie Rep Club 10 Dance Club 11 FHA 12, VICA 12 FHA Homecoming Float 12. Senior Float 12. Junior Mrss Candidate Seminary Class Presidency 10. 12. Senior Class Committee Chae for Time Capsule Davie . Julie German club 10, Track 10 Dean . Tins VICA 11 12 German club SADD Dixon. Ro ita Ann Lamanite Club Sec 11 Treasurer 12 10 Gtrh Athlete Club 12. Vofcybad 10 11 12 Downard. John L. Forensics 10 11 VICA 10. 11. 12. Wresthng 10 Drollinger. Renee Science Club Spanish Club. A Cape la Chou 11 FBI A Sec 11 DECA. Debate and Forensics II. 12 Band 10. School Musical Cinderela 12. Junior M s Can didale voted Spin! of Jr Miss ' Prom Comm tee Shirley Anderson fan. famous for “Hey you Yayhoo’ Great State Debate Slate 11. 12 Emery. Brandi A. La Mirada HS 10. La Serna HS 11 Umtah 12. Student Senate 10. 11 Pep Club 10. 11. Recreation 1 Occupational Program 11. Tennis Team 10. Surfing Team 10. Get Ei Claw of 87 Ford. Jill DnO Mistress 12. 1st attendant homecoming royalty 12. FJks Student of the Month 12. Honor Roll 10 11. 12. U letter m Dnl team II. 12. Cheerleader 10. Dnl Team 11. 12. Dance Club 11. 12. peer Tutor 12. performance In pep assemblies sweetheart bal committee 11. preference had committee 12. Larry Wiseman 1(5. 11. 12 Fritz. Robert Grand Junction HS 10 Soccer Scholarship UCLA. French club 10. lettermans club. PTSA Honor Roll Honor Society. Foren- se� . Science dub. Gol. Tennis Soccer. A warm greeting to Ms Cowan and the yearbook staff Fulkerson. Jennifer Transferred 12 Harvest Ball Queen Candidate School Muscat 10 II. Thespian 11 12 Goodrich. Lurry W. Union High School 10 Football 12 Godin. Scott D. Outstanding Stale Drama Stu dent. Accepted at SUSC for Theatre Arts. Senior Rep for Thespians. Football Manager 10 Stage Crew 11 Stage Manager 12 Groo. Linda J. FFA Gels Chou Hardinger. Brad Academic All American Boys Stale National leadership and skid award. 4 year A� Force ROTC scholarship National Honor Society II 12. Spanish dub 11. Saence dub II Tennis 9 10. 11. 12 Haste . Bruce David Alamosa H.gh 10. Court pester 10. School Bookey 10. 11 12 Academic Decathaion 12. Bronze m Sooal Studies Science and Gold m Math German Club 10 11 12 Started 300 food fights 12 Nght School 12 Mud Bowl 12 hope to go on a date 30. Entered Air Force 13. hope to get out 2001 broke skiff record 11 Hatch. Phil W. PTSA Varsity soccer team school newspaper staff Hatch. Sieve E. Vice Pres . M l Popular Club team captain wresthng football Lineman of the year II. Fish mg dub 12. Lettermans 10. 11 12 DECA 12 Wresthng 10 II 12 Football 10. 11 12 5 time l.eflerman Hatch. Suzanae Dance dub 10 DECA 12 Haworth. Don FFA 10 VICA 12 Hewitt. Tons L. Raerton Valley High 10 Lander Vadey High 11 Hicka. Bryan VICA 12 DECA 12 Track 10 Loves to party as much as possible Holme . Janine S. HOSA Health Occupation Club 12. Basketball 10. My boyfriend is Scott Slough and I kke to sluff school Holme . Steven VICA 10 II 12 Holloway. Em ill Who s Who Among American High School Students 11 Honor RoO Pep Chib 11. State Math 10 Hnher. Bart K. Jr class V P 11 Boy s League Pres 12. Who's Who Among American High School Students. 2nd team aU region footbal Honor Rofl 10. 11. 12. Varsity Letter men awards 10. 11. 12 Lettermen s dub 10. 11 12. Honor Society 11. 12 Boy s State 11. Foreign Language Bowl 11. Wrestkng 10. 11. 12 Footbal 10 11. 12. Graduation Committee 12. Jr Prom Kng 11. Sweetheart Ball 1st Attendant 12. Yearbook 12. Lettermens Jog a thon 10, 11. 12. Executive Council 12. Jt Prom Committee 11 Assemblies 11. 12. Married Kell Cox 12 Nick named Had 10. 11. 12 Hnllinger. Raquel L. Pep Club 10 11 FHA 10. 11 Ireland. Vickie S. German Club 10. 11. 12 Football Manager 12. Wresthng Manager 12. Graduation Committee Senior Carnival laaac . Pat Drama Pres 11. 12. 1st place Reflection Contest 12. 3rd place History iau 11. Hi Liles A Capella. Forensic� . Drama 10. 11. 12 Basketball 10 Johnson. Carma L. Senior Assembly Chae man 12 Johnson. Cheryl H Lues 12. Flags 12 FHA 11. 12. school musical 12 Harvest Ball Queen Candidate 12 Johnson. Christy Honor rod 1st term 12. girts choe 12 Spanish dub 12 FHA 12. Senior com- mittee 12. newspaper staff 12. shortest senior gel Johnson Rajene M. Studi-ntbody Secretary 12 Honor roll 10. 11. 12. Student of the week 12. bronze silver academic medals 10. 12. German dub 10. 11. Honor Society 10. 11 12. Yearbook 11. 12. Placed 1st m type competttion 10 Song leader 12. Flag Twulers 11. Senior assembly chairperson 12 Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Senior Ball Committee 12. Jr Prom Committee 11. Graduation Commriee 12. bus basher 12 Johnson. Shawn G. Lettermen s 11 12 Wresthng 10. 12. weight lifting Jolley. Kathleen D. Homecoming Queen Can didate 12. Dnl Team 11. 12. choe 12 Dnl Team costume director Pep dub 10. 11. Junior Prom Committee Jo � . Cory D. Wasatch 10. Ttmpview 11. Yearbook 10. 11 Jone . Sherrie K. Secretary GALS Vice Pres . Chorus ck b chaeman Announcement Committee SchoUrsfup to Hodywood College of Beauty Hi Liles 10. 11. 12. G A L S 10. 11. 12. VoOeybad 10. 11 12. A Capeda 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Graduation Announcement Committee 12. Homecoming Queen Candidate I never went to class, but at least I passed Jorgensen. Kim S. Thespians. Cinderella 12 Jorgensen. Terry L. Hiking 10. 11 12. enjoy weight King and aerobsc activities Judd. Chris M. Southwest Macon 10. Oiangebury Widunson 10. 11. Hunter Kenard Tyler 12. Lettermens Club 10. II. 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Football 10. 11. Baseball 12. Gymnastic� 10. 11. 12. Martial Arts Skateboard Assembles JuUnder. Rod A. FFA 10. 11. 12 Track 12 kalivas. John K. Pa .� ds- High 10 Letterman� 11. 12 Basketball 11. basehaB 12. GoM II. 12 Junior Prom Comm Karreu. Jennifer S. Hot Springs County H gh School 10 sophomore rrjyrvrnUhv 10 FHA AVTC ForensK team Drama Club. Spirit Club Kay. Erie VICA Pro 12 V1CA member Kinsey. Michelle Vice Pro 10. Executive Council Pub Chairman 12 Student of the Week 12 Who� Who 11 Spamxh Club 12. DECA 12. Forenwc� 11. 12. Sony leader H. Junior Mis� Pageant. Gels Stale 11 Christensen � Teen Board Kinsey. Shana Gels League Prc . 12. Spar vh Club V P 12 Super� � rating BYU Language Fan Sterling Scholar m Social Studies National Merit Semt-fmaksl Silver medal hon Student of the Month and Student ol the Week National Honor Society 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Dance dub 11 Academic Decathlon 12 Stiver Medal m Science Cheerleader 10. Soogieader 11. PTSA Board 11. 12 Gels State Yearbook 11 12. BYU Science Bowl team Baccalaureate Comm 12. Forensics 12 Jr Prom Committee 11. Executive Council 12. History Fan 3rd place 12. Seminary Council Candystrtpet Nark oflhe year award didn't translei out ol calculus only female m Calculus an m sprat on to mathematically minded females everywhere Klein. Keith D. Jr Cias� Pro 11 Boy s league V P 12 Honor Society. Boys Sure. Fishing chib Wresting 10. 11 Football 10 Track 11. Kathleen Jokey's boyfriend Kline. Terri L. Dcnuon High School 10. 11 Cheer leading awards School Newspaper Cheer leading Senior Committees. FCA Cheer leading. Senior Announcement Committee Lance. Sherri L. FHA 10 II 12 sang lot chow work at JB s Larsen. Jnlie K. Honor Society Vice Pres 12 Tn M Vice President 12. U letter m Flags 11 Honor Roll Flag Team 11. Honor Society 11. 12 Tn M 11. 12 Hi Lae 12 A Capella 11 12 Baccalaureate Committee Chairman 12. Jr Miss 1« Attendant 12 Ley. Eric VtCA 12 Lee. Almina Phoemx Indian High Union High 10. 11. DECA Friendship Chib northern Tnbes. yearbook I efthand. Pauline President of Lamantti- Chib 12. Vice Pres 11. Sec 10. Lettered m Lamamte Chib 10. 11. 12 Gets Basketball 12. Lamamte Chib 10. II 12 GALS 12. Gels Basketball 10. 11. 12 track 10 11. 12 Cross Country 10. 11.1 Leah. Kathy N. Foreign Language Ear 10 U Letter in Spanish 10. Bron e medal for 3 75 C P A National Honor Society 10. 11 12. Honor Roll 10. 11. 12 Sterhng Scholar for Art 12. Lettered m Spanish 10. Art Chib 10 Spanish chib 11. 12. Forensics team 12. yearbook 11. 12. Grrh Stale 11. US U High An Spring Workshop 10. 11. 12. yearbook chmc 11. Region Forenucs I E � (confess) 12 Homecoming Queen Can didate 12. HarvesibaB Queen Contest kicked butt m rabbit dressing contest 12 victim of tnple dog dare on forensics tnp Lewi� . Barbara FHA Lind. Steven L. Tn M Music Home Society Vw Pres 11. Treasurer 12 Brorue me daikon 10. Stiver medalhon 11. Chamber of Commerce Fine Arts Award 11. Letter for German 10. 11. Honor Society 10. 11 12. Tn M 11. 12. German 10. 11. FBLA 11. Forensics 12 Thespian 11. 12. Hi Lees 11. 12. Boys State 11. Sak Lake Chamber of Commerce Business Week 11. School Musical 11 12 Long. Beth A. Pike Central 11 FHA 12 the PurpW Avengers 12 Party Chib 12. the Interna tional Order of BB s Daughters 12 Lack. Shelly FHA 12 Madrir. Angelica Escuela Secundaria Federal m Mexico 11. Spanish Club 12 Basketball Team 11. Soy de Apatsingan Mexico Maesta . Tara J. Miss Congemahty at Harvest Bal 12. FHA 12 Choe 12. Harvest Bail Assembly 12. Senior Committees 12 Magann. Robert Transferred to St George. Yearbook Staff 11 12. AVTC 11 12. AVTC President 12. Computer Camp at Snow Colrge 12 Manning. Halphelia Sherman inpuin High School. Union High School. Arlington High School President UNT Chib 9 12. Union Friend ship Club President, Heritage Club President JV Basketball Champions. 4th place in Final Cross Country Honor RoB FBLA Wauneka Dorm Leader Dawaki Dorm Leader Track 9. 11. Cross Country 10 12 BaskethaB 10 11 SoftbaB 11. Miss Indian Union 11. Indian Day Uintah Pageant Commerce Martin. Cory G. Hetty Wahh Hgh School m Casper. Wyoming 10. 11 Pnnctpals Honor Roll. Wyoming Boys Stale Football 10 12. Track 12. BasebaB 10 Martin. Mkhelle from Committee 11 DF.CA 12 Martinet. Phil Rim-well High School 10. Let tered in Thespians. Stale One Acl Play. Thes pians 10 12. Track 12. Chon Concerts 10-12. Cinderella 12 “Voices From High School 11. Lone Star 11 Martinsen. Lynetle Cheerleader 10 Ma� � ey. Ann M. Nemo� Class Secretary 12 FBLA 12. Harvest Ball Queeen 12 Ma� � ey. Cory Football 10 FFA Massey. Katy C. Homecoming Queen Can didate 12. Sweetheart Ball Queen 12. Dull Team 11 12. Drill Team Vk Pres 11 DnB Team Pres 12 Girh Choe 12. Dance Club 12. Jr Prom Committee 11 May. Rick C. Swim Team 11 12 Swim Team Captam 12. Announcement Committees McCoy. Kenneth DECA 12. Sports Editor for Newspaper 12 Homeroom Rep II McDonald. Deena FBLA Historian 11 FBI.A Pres 12 Forensics Sec 12. Bron e Medallion 10. Spanish Club 10 11. Science Club 10 12. FBLA 10 12. Forensics 11 12 Honor Society 10 12 J� Miss 12. Business Week 12 Geh State 12. Umtah County Comm Council 12 Time Capsule Comm 12. Sr Bali Comm 12. Gradua lion Comm McKee. Arlis� Sr Fund Ratvng Comm Chae man 12. DF.CA II Sophomore Representative for Geh League 10 Geh Basketball 10. Homeroom Rep 11 Mud Bowl 11 12. Homecoming Float 12 McKee. Deanie Spanish Chib 12 The Clan 12. Cheerleader 12 Pep Assemblies 12. Mud Bowl 12 Survived Closed Campus 12. Avoided Round up 12 McKeneie. Coraln Business Scholarship Dnll Team 11 Merkley. Jimmy L. Letterman II 12 Honor Society 10 12. Drama Team FootbaB MM2. Wresting 10 12 Track 10 12 Cross Country Merrell. David R. � Scholarship. L� • man 10 12. Track and Field Cross Country Merrell. Kenneth B. Honor Society FBLA 11 12. FBLA Vice Pres 12. Science Chib 10 12. Spanish Club II 12. Gdted and Talented 12. Senior Day Comm Chairman Senior Ball Com mmec. Hi Lites 12. A Capella 12. Boys Stale Utah Business Week Stale Math Contest 8 12 Merrill. Panl Crow Country Swim Team Track Migliori. Kri span sh Club Junior Honor Society . GoM 9 10 Miller. Cbriety L. President Party Club DECA Historian. Harvest Ball 2nd Attendant DECA 11-12. Gurney s Best Fnrnd. Senior Assembly Basketball 10 Party Club 10 12. Pep Assembly 11 12. Party Queen 10 12. Skiff Queen 10 12. Survived Ms Cowan Mohar. Kenny R. Actisntes Coordinator 12 Wh«e washed IT Homecoming Parade Chae man Varsity Letter Award 9. Letterman 10 12 Honor Roll 10, 12. Fishing Club 11 12. Home Room Rep 10. Executive Council 12. Yearbook 11 12. Boys State FootbaB 10 12. Basketball 10 12. Baseball 10 12 Track 10 12. Senior Ball Comm 12. Jr Prom Comm 11 Opening Assembly 12. Christmas Assembly 12. Elections Assembly 11. Sweetheart BaB King 12. Letterman Jog a thon 11 12 Katy Masaev � boyfnend 12 Morrow. Eric Letterman Goi Basketball Soc car. Track. Honor Society 11 12 Teenager of the Universe Mortmion. W. Colt Honor Society Fishing Club Letterman German Club. FootbaB 11 12. Basketball 10 12. Baseball 10. Cross Country 11. Tennis 12 Mo� bey. Tacy L. Academe AB American 10 Tn M Honor Society 11 12. Honor Band 12. Science Club 12. Pep Band 10 12. Band 10 12. Jan Band 11 12. FBLA 12. AVTC II 12. Ger- man Club 11 12. Art Chib 10. Seminary 2nd Counselor 10. 12 Motl. Berry Machentdn High School 10. Aker native School 11 Mulllnax. Rick L. DECA Newspaper Jour naism Mud Bowl Jr Prom Decorating Committee Murphy. Therou Lettered in Go If 10-12. Basketball 11 12. Tied for 1st at Stale GoM Tournament Murray. Larry L. BasebaB Most Valuable Player DECA President Letterman FBLA BasebaB. Jt Prom Committee Nawahiae. Steven D. Whitehorse High School 10 Freshman Class President All Stale FootbaB Team All Region Football Team All Stale Academic Football Team 12 FootbaB Scholarship to Weber Stale. Best afl around player II Na tional Honor Society II. 12. Lcttermens Club 11 12 Iron Wamot 12 Baseball II. 12. Senior Assembly Seminary President 12 Nelson. Jared C. German Chib Prevxlen! 12 German Club 10. 11 12. Science Chib Vice FYesident 11. Science Club 10. 11. 12. Honor Society II. 12. Track 10. Ice Hockey II WaBey World Gang 12. State Math 11. 12 Nielson. Kelly Gels Qi « 12 Health Oct 12 School Restaurant 12 Nielson. Jeff V1CA 12 O Driscoll. Donald M F F A 10 Offnt. David VICA 10 11 12 Olsen. Donnetta R. Foods Award 12 SADD 10. FBI A 11 FHA 12 Casual Club 12 Jr Miss Contestant 12 Oswald. Amy C. Dance Club 11 Thespians 12 Gets Chorus 12. JV Voieyball 11 School Musical 12. Cinderella Theatre 10 12. Region Drama Competition 10. 12 School play 12. Farley Family Reunion Palmer. Steve C. Placed Superior ei Spanish Competition 10 Letteted m Wresihng 10. 11. 12. Lettered in Spanish 10. Honor Student Spanish Ckib Letter men Wrest hog GoM Panlson. Jamee Hounvful High School 198S DECA 12 Penacek. Brett VICA 10 11. 12 Peterson. Boyd R. Spanish Club FYesidenl 12 Clubs President 12. Sterkng Scholar Nominee 12. Lettered m Spanish 10. Student of the Week 12. Honor RoB 10 11. 12 Honor Society 10. 11 12 Acapella Choe 12. Slate Math 12. B Y U Language Fae 10. 11. 12. Community Courted 12 Peterson. Marv de S-ntmal 12 FFA 10 11 12. Green hand farmer Harvest Ball Assembly, green contest IFFA) 12 Peterson. Troy Science Club President 11 Forensics Club President 12. Math Sterkng Scholar 12. Student of the Week 12 Got an A minus 11. Spanish Club 10. Science Ckib II. 12. National Honor Society 10. II. 12. German Club 12. Forensics II. 12. Fishing Club 12. Torus Runs 10. 11 12. Boys Stale 11. Mud Bowl II. 12 Senior Assembly Committee Chairman 12. Master Debate 11. 12. Blew Chunks at Red Fleet 11. WaOrv World Gang 12 Aids Victim 10. Soph Stomper 11. 12 Alamosa High School 9 Peis ley. JoLee Studentbody Hivtonan 12 FHA President 12. VICA Secretary 12. Sterkng Scholar in Home Economics went to State tn Wool Com petition Student of the Month March ‘87 FHA 12. VICA 12. Senior graduation announcements comm . Gel's Choir II. 12. Opening Assembly. Christmas Assembly 12. Candidate for Homecom mg Queen 12 Harvest Ball Queen Candidate. Blake Horrocks Fan Club Bye Bye small fry Pope. Derrick A. German Ckib 10 II Paulson. Kevin T. FootbaB team 10 Punches. Scott lest place in sparring at Utah Karate open Strotokan Karate 9 10 11. 12 Rasmussen. Shelly J. Nentr Club Pin 12 Sec 11. Tri MHSU 12 Ptes 12. Chamber of Commerce Award in science II. Geh' Slate 11. Allstate Choe 12. CEU Choe 11. KVEL Student of the Week 12. USU Chemistry Merit Award II. USU Presidential Scholarship 12. VeroaT� Junior Miss 12 Nat HS 10 12 Span Ckib 10. Year book Staff II. 12. Hi Lees 11. 12. Bron e Silver and Gold medalton� for GPA Candystnp mg 10 Reed. Robyn Flag Team Vice Pres 12 Honors Among Am High School Students 12. Sterkng Scholar contestant 12. Dance Ckib 10. Flag Team 11 12 FFA 12. Harvest Ball Queen Candidate 12. Graduation Committee 12. Christmas Ball Commrttee 12 Reynolds. Merikay German Club 10 12 Thes pians 12. Track 11 Debate 12. Theatre 10. 12. School Musical Cinderella 12. Drama Region 12. School play Farley Family Reunion 12 Reynolds. Stacy L. Cheer leading 10 12 FBLA. Newspaper Staff Richards. Byron ootbaB 10. 11 Rich. Steve Flk'� Student of the Month. 1st Place Reflection’� Contest Spanish Ckib 12. PTSA Student Advisory 12. Chairman of Senior Class Party Richardson. Duane High School R „ido l Richins. Brian Rodeo Ckib 10 12 R.. .. 10 12 4 buckles. 2 plagues Roberts. Joey Dance Club 11 Rnsbton. Blake VICA Jeffrey. Rust A. 12 Tn M Music Honor Society 12. Pep Hand 10 12. Science Club 10 12 (Wrman Ckib II Track 10. Ja i Band 10 12. School Play 11 Sanna. Tiffany A. Rock Springs High |() Junio� Miss 2nd Runner up Spnngvile Art show 12 Reflections Contest winner 11. Art Ckib 10 Science Ckib 11. 12 Vice Pres 12 DECA Vice Pres 12. Spanish Club VoMrybaM 10 USU Spring Art Workshop 10 12. Honor Roll 10 12 Sc Hutu. Lee Frshmg Club 12 Lettetm.. � i 11. 12. Football 10 12. Basketball 10 12 BasebaB 10 12 Searle. Lon R. Alamosa High 10. Stud, -it Body King Jt Prom 2nd attendant. Sterkng Scholar 12 USU Presidential Scholarship 12. Forensics 11. 12 Drutsch Ckib 10 12. Master Debater II. 12. State Debate II. 12 Rebuked Sophomores m Opening Assembly 12 Mud Bowl 12. Tennis 12 Ice Hockey 10. Committee to do away wtth all class of 87 Commit� 12. Freedom Academy 12. Went without Geh for a week at Boys Stale 12 made up for it at Yearbook Cine Cemetery 12. Fought Shane Rasmussen 11 Stale Math Contest 10-12. Caught Sentortti 12 Searle. Matt DECA 12 Serve. Sbanon D. Nondey High 10 Chug a bug champion 10. Lettered in Spanish at BYU lang fae 10 placed excellent Yearbook Photographer 12 Newspaper Staff 12. Goon Squad 10. Football 12 Mud Bowl II. letter men Ckib. Phone Prank Champion 10 12 Shank � . Ron Wiesikng 10 12 Rodeo ( mb 10 12 Lettermen 11 Sharp. Karl L. Honor Society 10 !2 Tr M Music Honor Society 11 12. Band Ilk 12 Spanish Club 11. 12 Stale Math 10 12 Sharp. Quint Hi Lite� 12 Ac appella 12 MusKal “Cmdereia' 12 School play 12 band 10 12 Sheffield. Keanne South Summit H«jh 12 VICA 12 Shlmmln. Danny Honor Roll Three times VICA 10 12 German Club 10 12. Frsheig Club 12. Wore a dress m the German Club assembly Shiner. Todd Chester Lettered in Got 10. Lettered m FootbaB 12 in Baseball II. 12 Let termen s Ckib 10 12. Goon Squad 10. Yearbook Photographer 11. 12 Span Club 11 Yearbook Chroc. Sr Float Committee. Baseball 10 12. Master Party Ckib 11 12 11 12 FootbaB Hero 12 Basketball 10 Mudbowl 11 White Washed U 12 Dating Game Chnstmas Assembly Jr Prom Comm Sr BaH Comm Most Preferred atten dant 12. Doubled w h Lon at Yearbook Chmc Cemetery Simper. Scott L. Male Shot Put bth outwond mg m field events FootbaB 10-12 Track 10-12 Skaggs. Stacy Army reserve 12 Skerl. Tina J. Flags 11 Geh League 12 Get man Club 10. II. 12. FootbaB manager 12. ten nts 10. Sweetheart Kail comm 12. Prom Comm 11 Slade. Dirk Christmas Assembly 11. Jr Class Sec 11, Fisheig club 12 lcttetmen s 12. foorbafl 10. 11. 12 Slaugh. Cody B. Bnshlon High 10 Smith. Brian HiLrtes. Acappella Smith. Lalisha K. Senior Ball commun e chan man Newspaper Staff Smnin. Darshan D. I ifl team Swim team spelt ckib Smnin. Kyle Wresihng Awards 10 112 12 bth bth 5th, from Dance Hafl Trucking. Let termen 10. 11. 12. Rodeo 12 FootbaB 10 wrestkng 10. II 12. Mud Bowl II. 12. Donkey basketball 12. Senior Keg 12. State Wrestler and placer 3 years Snodgrass. Jim Science fan Newspaper Edeor 12. Track 12. Football 10 Snow. Greg Stale Farmer Degree. Computer ei Agriculture 4 H scholarship. FFA. Fishing ckib 12. Harvest BaH Comm . Cross Country 12. Baseball Mgr 11. FFA Banquet Comm Livestock Judging Team 10. 11. 12. received coBege credit Sorensen. Dong Honor RoB 10. 11. 12 Spanish 10. 11. Science H. 12 Debate Form � 12. I love beautiful gnh. music, and art in tensely Southern. Devin Honor Roil Letterman's ckib 11. 12 BaskethaB team 10 11. 12 FootbaB team 11. Senior sluff day committee chairman 12 Sp nr� � . LaDonna M. xrtnMii club Danc� - club. DIMM club Internal lonal Thespians 10. II 12 G� l� Choir. Swim team 11. 12. Horoecom WKJ Qu n Candidal wish Io pursue happiness «kc«ll nc and a 90 9 00« husband � pik s. Pat J. Blue Ridg High School 10, Soph clau Treasure � VICA 10 11 Goi Betebat Sprouir. Joai l rv«td ntial v hola� ship ’1 Honor SocMy I7). National Some la champion ( ) fh habrtual Liars ol America football P). � teslfcng (?). tennis (?) Basketball I7) Track (’). Crow country P). goM P). VoBeyball (?) st enb rgea. Jake rman Club White washing lh 'U Stewart. Becky L. H A 10 11 12 H A See 11 FFA Pre� 12. Who � Who Chapter Farmer A Ward Honorary Chapter Farmer Star Greenhand Soltball Harvest Ball Senior Com m«tee Chairman enjoy� country western music and cowboys Stewart. Dan VICA 11 Wrestling 10 11 Stewart. Dayla S;w� n sh Club 12 FBl.A 12 Tennis 10. 11. 12 Stone. Renee HA II 12 («rman Club 12 AcappeBa 11. 12. Track 11. 12. Ikes to party Stonenan. Melissa N. k Miss Candidate German Club 10 11 Debate 11 12 Band 10. Ac appella 12. Gels Tenni� II. Sene Ball Com mate 12. Library Aide Co-op 12. Kytnisa and Abra forever' Strongren. l isa A. Translerred from Sidney H S m Montana 12. Who's Who Among American Students National Honor Society Var city Letter Honor Rod. Chest Club 11 Letter mam Club II Spanish Club 12. LYF 11. 12 Basketball 10. 11. 12. Gels Stale II Swimming 10 Washington DC Hh Basketbal Coach 11 Stubbs. Steve Rodeo C lub 1(1 12 Sullivan. Arden D. Whitewash U 12 partied Suto. Kym A. Cheerleader 10 Dance Club 10 German Club 10. 11 Harvest BaB Queen Can didate 12. Tennis 11. Track 10 Thespian 12. Voters ei H S “ 11. Jr Prom Committee. Abby and Kymtsa Swain. Tammy ■pbunu.re Class Secretary Senior Clau Vke Pres FHA Historian 12 Thes ptan 12 Ac appella 12 Forensics 12. Great State Debate Slate 12. Homecoming Candidate Harvest Ball Att Songleader 11. Floats 10. 11. 12. Jr Prom Committee. ‘Cinderella. Orb State Swett. Paul Died place in Region Student Con gress. Ac appella 12. Forensics 12. Stage Crew 12 Sylvester. Jeff G. V ter 12. Tennis 11 TaR. Vld VoBeybal 10. Cross country skang Taylor. Bart T. letter men 10 11 12 Baseball 10 11 12 Wrestling 10 Thompson. Shirley Manager of school store 12 DECA Coop 12 Tucker. Jeff J. Hi Lues 11 12. Hi Ltfes Pres 12 Vincent. Jennifer A. Newspaper editor 12 FHA 12. election assembly 12. pep rates 11. karoo band Wall. Darren honor roll bron r medal lor GPA Wallace. Joleen ' Inion H S 10 11 Spanish 10. 11. Office Ptoc II Drama Club 11. Jr Prom Committee 11. Volleyball 11 Walker. Kelly J. WhMwashmg lh U 12 Wardle. Rorannr trophy for gymnasti Who Who Among American H S Students Spanish Club 10 Thespam 11 12. gymnastics 10 Mat chmaker. Student Dvectot for Cinderella Warner. Chrietle O. Carbon H S 10 Who . Who Among Amencan H S Students. Girls' Choo Youths Craftman s Fair 11. Academe Decathlon team 12. Senior Announcement Com metev 12 Warner. Don J. Finery H S 10 11. Soccer team 12 Weber Katy ( lass Pies 10 SB VP 12 Who's Who Honor RoB 10. 11 12 Honor Society 10. II 12. Foreign Language bowl E ec Council 12 VolrybaN 10 11 BaskethaB 10. Cheer leader 11. 12. Newspaper staff 11 Assembkes 10. II. 12 Dance Club 10 Yearbook 11. 12, St Advisory Council II Homeroom Rep 11. Homecoming Queen 12 Jr Prom Queen 11 Weldon. Brett Basketball 10 11 12 team captam 12 All region basketball Fishing Chib Pres Letter men � Club Pres DECA. Joumabsm. letter six times Wbeeler. l auri letter award certifwate of recognition Acappella 10. II. Dance Ckib 10 Cheerleader 10. II 12. Harvest BaU Queen 11. Homecoming contestant 12 Whiting. Dirk D. Sterling Scholar 12. top wood student 11. VICA 10. 11. 12 FFA 10 II. 12. wrettkgn 10. Eagle Scout William . Derrick D. Mayfield high. Las Crur NM 11 Spanish Club JV Basketball 10 Varsity Basketball 11, misses NM sun William . Glen rr .nsferred to USU 12. chamber of Commerce Social Studies AWaid 11 William . Michael - -estkng 10 Wilson. Greg L Sterling H S 10 Elmwood H S 11. Treasuruet for FFA II Green hand Chapter Farmer Parly pro crop production FFA 10. II 12 Witemrn. Larry C. V P Letterman s 12 Fishing club secretary 12 student of the week 12 A Region H Footbal 12 Academe All State Wreslbng 12. Let ;ermans Club II. 12. Fish tog ckib 12. DECA 12. Football 11. 12 Wresting 11. 12 Basebal 10. 11. 12 Wood. Dwayne r ns country 10 II. 12 Wright. Ryan J. National Honor Society 10 11. 12 FBLA 11 Young. Slade N. FFA Band ZeiUtra. Teri L Ponder sa 10 Pres of Letter womens Club 12 V P of Get� League 12. Sec of Spanish club 12. Honor Society. Academic A! Amencan Who's Who Among Amencan H S students. Student Athlete Award bronze medallion for 3 75 G P A Spanish Ckib 10 11. 12. Letterwomens ckib 12. G h League 12 Varsity soccer Varsity basketball 10. 11. 12. VoBeybal 10. 11 12 Track 11. 12 State Spanish contest Sweetheart Ball and Homecom mg Dance committees Matching Band. Sym phonic Band “Hey. look at this.” and we did it for you. What a memorable year What an opportunity to be a part of this year of firsts The community, staff, and students have planned, anticipated, and waited for this year finally to come. The new school brought more than we ever hoped for. a beautiful showcase and a tribute to the community for their commitment to education. The most modern education facility in the state, filled with memories Lunches together with your friends, cramming for test next hour in the media center, or dancing the night away in the commons. It has been a special year as people from all over the state have come to see what we have now We have hosted region competitions, state workshops, and community activities. We hope to have captured this special year for all of you. We hope you enjoy looking at us now and an- ticipate that you will be able to remember this year with the memories we have captured in the yearbook. The 1987 “Uintahn” was published by the students of Uintah High School in Vernal. Utah. 750 copies of the book were printed by Community Press in Provo, Utah Original artwork for the cover was drawn by Steve Keele. Color enlargements were done by Evan Hall Studio in Vernal. All class photos and group pictures were taken by Whits Studio. The staff consisted of 20 staff members and 4 photographers. The 1986 “Uintahn” was critiqued and won First Place awards from both CSPA and NSPA Hey. look at us nude. Although this is the end of the book, we’re not going to show you ours The bare fact is we re finished Drilling Down Providing entertainment during a pep assembly, drill team members show off a routine to take to region. 220 Closing Theme Giving Seems To Be Fun Trying to lorget about the blood being drawn out of her arm, Deanie McKee turns her head to avoid the sight and gain moral support by talking to a friend. Shiner JlooJz At % Now- Check Us Out ride became the number one attitude as P students moved into a brand new school and into a brand new experience. The spirit lifted as we realized we really did have it made, and the new school provided the perfect environment for showing off what we could do. We were excited to host events such as region drill team competition, the state Thespian conference, and the region foren- sics tournament. Schools visiting Uintah for those events and those who attended the athletic events were impressed with the school and its facilities. Education officials and visitors from all over the state also came to check out the school. They were interested in the school and its new programs. This reaction made us proud to be students at Uintah, and we weren’t em- barrassed to do our best and achieve. We did our best and made this year a year that was full of much en- thusiasm and pride. Chalynn Goodrich Cowan Cowan Paid for Hard Work Socializing and Performing After winning the State wrestling tourna- Finding time to socialize while actually per- ment, varsity wrestlers gather to collect forming is a fun part of being in Cinderella, and admire the trophy they worked hard to earn. Closing Theme 221 cM-eti! JlooJz At Mata Record Ties With Best Ever Led by senior Terri Zeilstra. the girls basketball team tied with the best record ever posted by a Uintah girls basketball team — fourteen wins, six losses. The Very Best e moved into a new school not knowing quite Wwhat to expect, but we did know one thing: Whatever we did, we would be the first to do it. Consequently, we were determined to do everything we could to make it a great year. We carried over some of the best traditions from the old school, adding our own twists to them. More impor- tantly, we felt a responsibility to do new things that might turn into traditions for the students to follow us, or, at the very least, new things for which we would be remembered. A lot of pride arose because of being the first, especially among the seniors, who were well aware that they would be the first class to graduate from the new school. This pride wasn’t confined to seniors, though. Juniors and sophomores felt it too and were equally determined to make the most of the new opportunities. Years from now we will be able to look back and remember we were there the very first year. Brett Baker Humaker Sharing the Latest Rumors State-of-the-art Equipment Surprised to find himself in the gossip col- Accustomed to the old welding shop, umn of the school newspaper, Eric Morrow Donald Haworth and Steven Holmes shares his latest escapades with Theron Mur- find that the latest in welding equipment phy and Keith Klein. makes their projects easier. Shtnrt 222 Hey! Look At Us Now! Competing to Show Spirit A pep assembly held to wish luck to the volleyball team before they go to the state competition spurs a cheering contest be- tween the seniors and sophomores. Hey! Look At Us Now! 223 First Class to Graduate Hey, it's finally over! Katy Weber. Bai Huber, and Kenny Mohar share some fina laughs after graduation. Seniors were prom to be the first class to graduate from the ne� high school. Jtey! JlooJz It 1 4 ftatu 224 Hey! Look At Us Now!