Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1988 volume:

J Opening Theme 1 on % N 1988 Uintahn Published by Students of Uintah High School 1880 West 500 North Vernal, Utah 84078 Volume 64 simVf L commons area serves as the all-time favorite Lg out for students and class ring salesmen naly .ing the next offensive play are Coach Johnson ki Gordon Limb at Union where the first victory of the Lson was captured. he “U” gets a new face and so do Scott Hardman, [than Sunkees. and Derrick Dickson. Hwtsaktr ■ The football game isn’t the on- ly competition felt during Homecom- ing week. Mike Baird. Travis Bedell. Scott Atwood, and Scott Hardman vie for top honors in intermural shopping cart races. Hanging on to a piece of paper takes on a new dimension for Bren- da Jackson and Brian Oscarson. Win- ning the paper pass is only one way seniors demonstrated their dominence in leadership. % really felt ai home The newness of the school w as still there, hut now it was all familiar and everyone felt comfortable. Kadi person found his own niche in the school and all pulled together to make things work. Seniors proved their leadership of the school with intense spirit and determination to succeed. From the very beginning their accomplishments were noticed and rewarded. Juniors and sophomores were never far behind and left their own marks throughout the school year. In- dividually. each class had its own definite goals, but together they made up the largest, most energetic stu- dent body to ever unite in the Uintah School District. At- tendance rose to near capacity and shot down any con- cerns that a new school was never needed. Classrooms were full and the school was broken in, leaving no doubt it felt right. K.C. Jones 1 Theme Theme 3 Sadie goes to the beach—and to the tree house? Julie Zeilstra and her date. Steve Orton, are t aught hanging out on Sadie Hawkin’s night and a tree house sets the stage for their dinner. “And the Lord shall glorify us so that we may beat the Dinos!” Larence Searle and Derrik Tollefson give a Homecoming pep sermon. 4 Theme It’s our second year lu a new school and we are ready to have tuu and make memories’ The fun began during the summer with paviOion dances sponsored by various school organizations and an all-day senior beach partv at Steinaker. But. when school started, die tun wasn't over. The beginning of school meant being ohooiUoes at pep assemblies, acting w iki a! football games, and find- ing strange wavs to ask dates oat for dances. More students than ever joined and created new- dubs and seams, there were also more activities designed to in- Watching their team beat Union is thumbs-up with Jill Anderson, Diana Southam. Marty Hatch, and Mindy McClellan. Theme 5 fteMSkrr Chemistry is mu only difficult for Craig Timothy but is also a change from regular lecture classes Criminal law class gives Jeff Swanson the chance to prepare for his dream of someday entering the law- profession by participating in mock court. Everyone gave bis all in the things lie did this year. Students showed it at games with cheers of spirit and in school with their academic achievements. From day one of the school year, scholarships and awards poured in for the outstanding students. These honors proved that our students know school is worth it and take every oppor- tunity to make it count. K C. Jones 6 Theme After helping out with the seat belt cam- paign, the newly formed pep dub continues to show spirit at Homecoming Showing off slalom skills, Mark Caldwell's got the hang of having fun Working on the Spanish float gives Vfrgjffl� Argucio a cliance to hang out with friends We enjoyed hanging out together and the activities we par- ticipated in gave us the chance. The action began with the senior beach party, and continued on with a 50 s Homecoming, volleyball in the com- mons, and assemblies. This raised spirit and united the student body. Suzanne Hales Activities Divider 7 Senior Tonya Pope enjoys her role a Homecoming Queen during half-time Seniors Ian Crow and Chance Murr kick back and relax after having a massive paint fight La Bamba and Richie Valens are brought to life by Ricardo Sanchez on the Spanish Club float which celebrated SO’s music Hunvikrr Fine jewelry and quality service—Sierra West Diamonds 8 Homecoming Comm 50’s Theme Carries Homecoming Week PjQjpdle skirts! Local merchants experienced a shortage, as girls hough! all the available felt fabric they could find. At Homecoming dance nothing was formal—the dress includ- ed anything except suits and formal dresses. Students scrounged through parents' closets trying to find fifty’s styles Rolled up ieans. leather jackets, sweaters, and poodle skirts became the in thing. Informal dress brought on a relax- ed environment for those in attendence. When asked what made the dance dif- ferent, Cindy Haslem replied. ‘lt was fun to dress fifty’s. Students seemed more relaxed and enjoyed the variety of dancing The music ranged from modern pop to old fifty tunes. Alumni were invited to show styles of dancing during the fifty’s. This brought a variety of dance for students. Poodle skirts and leather tickets made dancing more relaxed and exciting for students Alumni assembly gave students an idea of w hat teenagers did during the fifty’s. Former Utes performed talents and skits. The suspense ended as royalty was named with Tonya Pope Queen. Meri York 1st attendent, and Charm Haws 2nd attendent Singing, hot rods, and dancing to a live band made the assembly a success. Fifty’s continued with the parade focusing on past life especially that of the Carbon Dinos. Instead of royalty riding on floats. Car Club sponsored fif- ty’s cars for contestants and royalty to ride on. Spirit reached a climax during the pep assembly Coach Gustin was award- ed the famous plow, and the chant Clean the Plow was introduced to the student body. Excitement tingled in the air. The fifty 's theme carried the week to make Homecoming a memorable one Jaeoman Batty A cheering section goes ild in encourage- ment for the foothill team as their float passes by Sl«’« Attic—Costume rentals—220 West Main Street Homecoming 9 During the Alumni assembly teachers Ed Johnson and Kriss Wilson put on a skit to get students spints going ’njoy 10 Homecoming __________________1 et our flowers brighten am special occasion—The Petal Shun Fill Studentbody c Lstudent council had all the Homecoming events planned This tragically changed when five students were hurt, and one killed in a wreck coming back from a game During the week, students’ emotions were painful ly mixed. From funeral services and hospital calls, to pep rallies and queens contests. New activities were introduced such as classroom decoration contests and shopping cart races. These helped bring students' spirits back up again The traditional mudbowl on Thursday met up to its expectations, as the senior girls and boys were vic- torious. That night, the bonfire was held behind the school, almost in the mudbowl field. The big game with Carbon was equally emotional The Utes trailed the Dinos by six at the half During halftime, the queen. Tonya Pope. Meri York, and Charm Haws, were driven in on cars The best floats were presented with the halftime enter- tainment V1CA won the Best Club float, while the Senior class had Best-All- Around Then the team came back in the second half and rallied to tie the game at 14-14, and go into overtime. But the Utes failed to score, losing 14-20. “It was a real heartbreaker to lose such a close game.” said senior quarterback Gordon Limb. Justin Jaussi Seniors Brenda Jackson and Tncia Rose in the 3rd quarter the tie's put it on the line celebrated a victorious win with a mud bath to score an extra point and lead over Carbon Students go wild to show school spirit with dramatic hair cuts. Mark Caktwell models his version by showing his sides Meter During the game the Pep Band bnngs the crowd to an uproar as the lie's go into overtime Tole House - For all vour shirt painting needs Homecoming 11 %f, ad Dash To Creatively Ask Your Man Fnsome. Sadies was a blind date pizza festival. For others, it was a get-together for pals for a hay ride and candlelite dinner on Main Street. Whatever the case, it was an exciting night for a trip to a pretend sea shore. Girls were so excited they started asking guys during Homecoming. Guys got asked in the strangest ways, (iorillas greeted them, balloons blew in their face, lost on treasure hunts, and things popped out at them from their lockers. The guys answered in weired ways also. Sadie goes to the Beach’’ theme sparked new ideas for dates planned. Lucinda Christensen said. “We started planning at the beginning of the year. but our plans changed at the last minute.’’ 1s it too big of a hastle, or fun for the girl to buy her date matching shirts? Janeen Murray said, “It was hard fin- ding shirts in Vernal that wouldn't be the same as everyone elses.” The boys just have to play dumb and go along for the ride which leads them to unknown places. “Evervtime I even think about w here we are eating it makes me sick,’’ said Kent Millecam. when his group ate at the Vet clinic. Beach towels, rubber alligators, a few jungle safaries and surfboard photos, was it for real? The answer is yes! It all happended at Sadie Hawkins. Janice Dilworth Abby Murray Wow! Two at a time? Marie Allred is found with Travis Hanchett and Courtney Pederson catching some fresh air The dance was a nice time to relax for Ruth Brown and Shane Stephenson from the previous activities of the date 12 Sadie Hawkins We’ll plan your Senior trip—Frontier Travel and Tour This group dines with the dinosaurs on Main and gives a toast to good pizza A sigh of relief as Dana Cook. Craig Timothy Donna O'Harra. and Brian Van Tassel finally make it to the front of the long picture line Memories must be worth the wait for these couples as they stand in the never ending line for pictures This group found their fun at the Pig Out restaurant, which was found dragging Main in a horse trailer Fashion rU-an.-rs-Trns! in ns for all vour finest washahles Sadie Hawkins 13 Wet’n wild Back With a Splash F XJven thing was silent except for the hobbling engine waiting in idle. Suddenly, “Okay! Hit it!” yelled Nathan Sunkees, as he was jolted out of the water. Seniors ended the summer with the first ever senior party at Steinaker Reservoir. Activities included water- skiing, roasting hot dogs, and danc- ing under the moon. Waterskiing for Kent Millecam and his friends was cut short when his boat snagged a chain, ruining the propeller Underclassmen were reminded that the party was strictly for seniors: when a group of junior girls came up to investigate, swift and just punishment was ap- plied. Mindi Boren was thrown into the lake, but her friends managed to escape the wrath of Russell Augustus Although it was the second year in the new school, things were definitely done differently than the first. The tri-mester system confused everyone, and gave the counselors plenty of headaches. Random lockers split friends up and set all class members together. Seniors and juniors were quite angry, while the sophomores dreaded having to locker by seniors. The first day of school soon came Sophomores looked around in aw while seniors and juniors stak- ed out their new territories. Tradi- tionally. the sophomores have been initiated at the opening asembly. but this year it was saved for the pep assembly, where they were cleaned up with a good spraying of deoderant. The excitement of starting school soon faded For some, the only thing to look forward to was the next vacation. Brandi Allen and Nolan Jepsen Sophomore's Chellena Johnson. Jac- queline Gardner. Jennifer Johnson, and Cheryl Evans try to fit in with the rest of the crowd b lounging together As the cooling hours set in. a bonfire warms the senior class at their first ever Senior Ski Party 14 Start of School Wishing Utes a safe year — William K. Jolley Funeral Home Cutting skill is shown off hv Kent Millicam Boats were supplied so everyone got their chance to ski Hamakrr Junior Brian Thorne waits to pay his dues of fiftx-four dollars to register Executive council spices up the open- stnc « ing assembl) when Neil and Bruce Darlington and Derrik Tollefson give Tonya Pope a 10 for her good looks City Body Shop - Business Built on Service Start of School I$ Dolly lloracr Cornelius Barnabs Irene Minnie Ambrose Ernengarde Ernastina Rudolph Judge Maura McBride JP Hendricks Eric Wilson David Beacham Mem Jorgenson Minds Boren Scoc Uilkerson Keels Harwood Lara Mckas Neil (kndin Shane Goodman Clerk Matt Montgomers Eric Jones. John Abegglen. Lilly May. Shawn Tolman. Mamie Mashburn. Jennifer Simmons. Tina Kendal. Brandi Clark. Mark Durrani. Missy Mckeachme. Devem Wheeler. Candy Stuart. Wendi Maw horter. Knsta Hansen. Ann (Gardner. Sally Hales. Lon Merkley. Kendra Simmons. Gillette Martin. Julie Barlow. Barbra Hatch. Andra Freestone, Kris Nelson. Cozettc Kline. Gen Lance. Jason Johnson. Tom Allred Mcrri Jorgenson gives some dating ups to Minds Boren as they work in the hat shop Neil ( oslin. Shawn Tolman. John Ahegglen. Eric Jones, and Matt Montgomers sing w ith the rest of the cast to close the final performance I’ve got elegance!” sings David Beacham as he shows off his Sunday clothes to his friends 16 School Musical Cash loans on anything of Value—Hasty Pawn Shop Jf The entire cast of Hello Doll says farewell to the closing night s audience New Talent Puts Sparkle Into Old Play The highlight of the production of Hello Dolly was Maura McBride She recently moved here from Range- ly, Colorado and gave an excellent per formance as the sharp-minded Dolly Levi. The play was haunted by years past The Basin has seen the same musical produced three times in the last five years and as a result the crowds were small. But even though the songs were familiar, the cast w as new and different With the introduction of a new direc- tor. the cast changed their habits for preparing themselves to perform. The most significant of these changes was the morning practice. Cast members were expected to arrive at 6:00 AM and then rehearse until 7:50 AM All in all the cast was at first apprehensive about the change, but later it turned out for the best as all evenings were kept free Hello Dolly is about a widowed woman w ho decides to remarry and in the process help several other people do the same She sets her sights on a well-to-do local businessman and after playing some complicated games with even one. convinces him that he w ants to marry her. After all is said and done. Dolly has also been the matchmaker for the man’s chief clerk, his assistant clerk, and his niece. With the response of the crowd and the fun times had by all the cast and crew, everyone can say that the musical “Hello Dolly was a success JP Hendricks Maura McBride sings of past days and pre A walk in the park couldn't be better for sent loves to a receptive crowd «hi opening night Julie Barlow. Lon Merklev. Toni AUred. and Gen Lance Joyce’s House of Beauty—Hair Styling 89-45 School Musical 17 New Director Faces Challenge with Production pening Night was definitely VXthe highlight: every thing fell together! ” exclaimed Miss Hickman Coming up from the Middle School to head the opening musical, the new director s main goal was to direct the students in such a way that they would learn from this experience and perform each night to their best. The performers appreciated her even temper and en- joyed learning ways to enhance their roles. Changes took place everywhere as the orchestra was replaced by a com- puter. Mr Milieu, the choral and or- chestra director, spent hours program- ing to get the desired sound Even though some thought the introduction of a computer left out participation by the student body. Mr. Millett felt that the music was too difficult, and he could not play it right. The computer added a new dimension of sound. Stage Crew came up short-handed as some members were dismissed a brief time before the musical was to open This put extra work upon the remain- ing crew. Working around props, lighting, and quality of sound, they gave the play the best off-stage work possi- ble. The last night was wonderful as lighting and sound worked better than ever to help close the show w ith a bang. Accomplishments ran high as new processes succeeded and major props were built up for the school. Miss Hickman appreciated working with wonderful kids and enjoyed producing a good musical. Jae Oman Batty Humator Stage Crew consists of Stacey McGtt. Melodic Thompson. Lisa Ballard Kent Bristol. Tracy Lance Art Simmons. Brett Roth. Travis Hanchett. Roger Wilson. Jim Oldaker. Rick Christensen, and George Hartie 18 Musical £2 Vernal Chiropracitc Offices 781-0048—Dr. Robert K. Nelson $ The waiter� trie Jones, Man Montgomery, Mark Durrani. Shawn Toleman John Ahegglen and Nell Gostto welcome Maura McBride hack Holding evidence, Mmdi Boren helps trie Wilson and David Brae ham hide from J P Hendricks A fun bul inexpensive night on (he (own is discussed by experienced actors David Beacham and trie Uilson An uncertain future causes Scoll Uilkerson and Kelly Harwood lo reflect on their engagement ttl Ma.isfi.-ld Priming. Inc.-Your compU-U' printing smia- III Musical 19 Dreaming Impossible Dreams What a feeling it would be—off campus lunch. How did we sur- vive being tied up for an eternity in this dungeon: never enjoying the great privilege of having a real lunch? What would we do if the studentbody had an open-campus lunch? Let's find out. “I would go to lunch at J.B. ’sor my house if I didn't have the cash. I would cruz uptown with my fnends. crank the tunes, roll down the windows and start some intense head-bangin' ” —Verla Sue Kos I would probably not go anywhere because I don't have a craft at school ” —Todd Boren Td probably get my girlfriend and go somewhere to eat then stop at the park and play around for a little w hile. But maybe I'd just skip the eating and go to the park and play around ’ — Danny Bowden “I would go to the New Ufe and play Jam Ball with the tunes cranked!' — Khadd Wilier If we had open-campus lunch. I would take full advantage of it! I'd pro- bably sluff the last part of P.E. to avoid the traffic rush. Then I would go straight to Burger King and get some double cheeseburgers and drinks, then take the food to the park, swing and play frisbee. —Annette Allen Yes. it's a hopeful dream One that we have all pondered while straining to get the enchiladas dow n our throats Who knows, maybe someday our leaders will see the Light of Divine Lunchtime. Practicing the original idea of going to McDonald’s, Jennifer Ahegglen and Donna O'Hara feel anything is better than a school lunch “I’d go to Smith s and wander through the bulk foods.' answers ( harm Haws as her faithful friends. Shaun Price and Chad Burraston. help out in obtaining lunch Mark Caldwell doesn t know w hat to think of the situation A Donut Run Worth the Punishment—Open Hearth Donut Shop “I’d certainly go home to watch Another World, says Leshellc Larson “I can't stand to miss the Buchanans HmmUt Jack’s General Why. we d go to Steinaker and la out on the beach, say kati Hatch, Brandi Allen. Tonya Pope. Tnoa Box- and Tracy Flctchrf when asked what they'd do (or their lunch Tire—For the Best Tires Service Janice Dilworth states. If I had the chance to leave campus for lunch. I would definitely go home to be with my wonderful family Unfortunately, as we all know. the hope of this lunchtime dream is practically impossible So. as Chance Rollins displays, we will keep eating where we all enjoy to. the very most 22 Assemblies Specializing in Engine and Trans, rebuilding— | A pep assembly on the third day of school gives the seniors their chance to in- itiate the sophomores llun ikrr During a class competition in a pep assembly, Steve Lahrum and Kelly (iibhs represent the sophomore in the sleeping hag relay Educational Learning through Assemblies Educational? What do you mean they have to be educa- tional?” was the Executive Council s response to the new’ standard of assemblies. At least five of the assemblies were educational Students were hit form every angle on drugs and alcohol. The assemblies went from a big three screen stereo show by Pepsi to the Attorney General. The Attorney General gave free plastic cards to the students with a phone number to call for help and a poem The poem w as “The Rape of Lucrece” and was memorized by the student body in the assembly. The best pep assembly was Homecoming Students were chosen to represent their class in a suck and blow contest James Rose and Kym Gibbs lost the paper and kept on trying Graduates from 1986 to 1950 came back for the Alumni assembly. It was the longest assembly all year. A pep assembly was planned after the Alumni and so half the students were in the Alumni and half were in the pep It can also be considered the biggest mess up assembly. Students attitudes towards assemblies varied. During the BYT jazz band assembly, students ex- hibited poor behavior. A freedom assembly brought many people rang- ing from a Vietnam vet to eight-year- old doggers. The students acted bet- ter. but not perfect in this assembly All around, assemblies were in- teresting and different giving all the students a chance to see something that they enjoyed. Brandi Allen Sweet hearts. Chance Murray and Andra Freestone tie for first place with Cassie Belcher and Kenneth Beede at the Newly Friend (.ame DR. SEITZ—Keep you SEITZ on the future UTES!! Assemblies 23 Semi-formal Traditions turn Casual Of ali the activities that are going on. dances probably rank first They were sponsored by various clubs for fund-raisers or just to give the stu- dent body something to do The clubs sponsoring the dances had dedicated many hours into planning and also advertising to make the dance a success As always girls were more excited to plan out a fun-filled evening This made Sadie Haw kins and Preferance the big gest dances of the year Many of the other traditional semi- formal dances became casual. To finish off a w eek of activities surrounding the theme. Reflections of the Past. the dress of the Homecoming Dance was changed from semi-formal to 50's dress 'It was fun dressing up 50’s. I really liked the change. exclaimed Andra Freeston. Sweetheart Ball also took on a drastic change to just casual. The school took a vote to express w hat people wanted to dress and it ended up being casual.” stated John Silcox Although the dance was casual many couples dressed in semi-formal dress. It was about one half semi formal dress to one half school dress. Other dances such as Christmas Ball, and Junior Prom will be remembered for their romantic setting But w hatever the case formal or just for fun. dances were a big hit. Janice Dilworth Listening to the latest music while Nian ding in what could be the longest line ever, these couples wait to be married at the Sadie Haw kins dance ««ji Oman After many games dances were held in the commons area or sometimes outside in the ten- nis courts This dance w as held after a victorious football game After a night of previous fun. couples make their wav to the surrounding of the beach at Sadie Haw kins to enjoy the rest of the night Mrs. Dearman takes a rest from super vising the Halloween dante At even dance there had to be at least four advisors to chaperone 24 Dances Bringing memories to you in portraits—Evan Hall’s Studio Ijmjn Huiivjirl I ooking over the dance. Sieve Merrel and Cory Oaks show off their newlv found amre for I he Halloween dante Making their way to the side of the gym Kan Hatch and Roy Goodrich prepare themselves to watch the floor show during the Homecom- ing dance John D. Stagg—Basin Wholesale—Good luck Utes! Dances 25 Sweetheart Rail royalty: Chance Murrav Lori Hatch. Brian Oscarson. and Scott Hardman Missing Brenda Jackson and Shauna Mansfield Concentrating on getting that AO's heat. Kvan Rasmussen and Andrea Sawyer listen to the nights entertainment ( owan Deberry l� ebcrr We make being thin as easy as thinking thin!—Diet Center Excited after the Homecoming com- Harvest Ball royalty: Shelly Magee. Miss Con- petition. Tonya Pope and Men York geniality; Ladean Chew, 1st attendant; Desiree Shiner, prepare for tin weeks activities Queen and Mern Jorgenson, 2nd attendant Crown Captures Crowd Kings and Queens frequently go unnoticed at our school Other than Homecoming and Harvest Ball, many students don’t even realize who receives the honor of the royalty posi- tions Assemblies helped the students get involved in these activities Talents, interviews, and candidate questions are some of the areas the girls compete in for the crown of Homecom- ing Queen. Receiving this crown was Tonya Pope with Meri York. 1st atten- dant, and Charm Haws as 2nd atten- dant Charm Haws commented. All the girls were enthusiastic, eager to par- ticipate. and just had fun. Harvest Ball was another enjoyable activity to watch. The candidates par- ticipated in an assembly which includes roping a calf, horseriding obstacle, their cakes, and other odd races Following the parade of cakes, the traditional auc- tion lake place Winning the crow n w as Desiree Shiner with Ladean Chew as 1st attendant. Mem Jorgenson as 2nd at- tendant. and Shelly Magee as Miss Congeniality. The Jr Miss competition this year took place in the Raintree Plaza The girls competed for a 4-year scholarship Lara McKay received the honor of Jr. Miss, hut was unable to attend the state competition Fredia YanTassell. 1st at- tendant. stepped up and was able to participate in the competition Danielle Drollinger Jr. Miss royalty: Fredia YanTassell. Shauna Mansfield. Dalvnn Black. Annelle Allen. Lara Matkay. Julie James, and Susie Cook. Reigning over Homecoming are Men York as 1st attendant. Tonya Pope as Queen, and Charm Haws 2nd attendant Service Insurance Agency—Call the professionals. Christmas during Victorian times jc� v� Hi Mr. Jan Nelson is beingescorted to thecounty lights a chance to wear neat costumes |..i fail The Highway Patrol are sure he is cuffed on their caroling at the 7-11 Cafe dunng a even limb meeting Thirteen Days of Christmas Thirteen? There aren’t thirteen days of Christmas! Or are there? Well, Executive Council thinks there are. The Christmas assembly started off the week on Monday. The band and Hi- lights brought up the musical part, but the Executive Council helped out with their version of the thirteen days of Christmas. The Executive Council sang of the gifts their school gave to them like: nine cars towed, six junkie juniors, four french kisses, three fat chicks, two beef sticks, and an educational assembly. On the thirteenth day they got a VACATION! Dr. Bob Vincent gave out gifts to students and faculty Dennis Knibbe and Jason Espino a got a timer so that they knew when to come up for air while Mr Cillman received an “I love Scott Claus’’ pin and the real Scott Claus. To put the big finale on the assembly the Highway Patrol came and took Mr. Jan Nelson off to prison for the promotional “Wear Your Seat Belts . There were two competitions that took place during the week. Big purple ribbons won the homeroom tree decorating contest for Mrs. Jan Blair Sub-for-Santa cans was another contest where they averaged by the number of students in the class to find the win- ner. Mrs. Sharon Shipton’s homeroom class boomed over everyone else w ith 8.3 cans per person. I can’t wait to gel out!’’ exclaimed Kim Oldham about the Christmas break We didn't get out until the day before Christmas Eve so the three day week was filled with hyperactive students Brandi Allen Strieker Smiling from car to ear. Janice Dilworth Junior Jon Tucker adds snowflakes to Mrs puts on her Yearbook Christmas gift that shows Bowman s Spanish I class to help get 1st place her true identity for room decorating Hunsakcr Supplying the oil field industry—Marta-Co Wellhead, Inc. 28 Christmas Mr. Lyle CfUlman's lopsy-turvey Christmas tree helps him gel special recogm twa for having a decorated room even though he doesn't have a homeroom class KRC Wellhead—We supply all vour drilling equipment. Christmas 29 With the first hints of spring Janiea Rishon and Alan Murra head up Yellow Mill to train for summer touring VlM-rth Early March warmth finds Cassie Belcher and Kenneth Beede at the park. but by the end of the month, the snow and cold returned, disap- pointing sunseekcrs Enemies don't waste am lime in getting revenge Ten I Hu maker spends a spring morn- ing cleaning up and plotting his next attack A break during a soccer games given Joelle (Hiatt and Chara Serre time to ir nut their new kite l I I I Hunukff 30 Spring Leader of the Basin in oil field rental Oil Field Rental Service Brains Don’t Run On Solar Power When spring starts to melt away the ice and snow, it seems that hrains of students begin to turn off. There’s something about the warming affect that causes concentrating to become im- possible. especially for school work Daydreaming about all the outside fun takes up the brain power usually used for listening to lectures or doing homework It's no secret that students try to fill their third tri mester schedules with classes that require the least effort and offer a minimal amount of homework Art, beginning guitar, and office prac- tice are always filled for the spring months The w arm sun not only affects con- centration. it also lowers the amount of common sense a person has When With a final count of 100 pints of blood, we easily passed our quota of 120 pints ' The real reason I did it was for our school, and besides, it was for a good cause,” replied Scott Wilkerson. Maybe there was a little logic in the hack of everyone's mind W ith the coming of spring, a con- troversy arose. School officials in- troduced a plan to construct a new bus turn-around zone in front of the school costing SI 10.000 Students and faculty sided against the school officials by fil- ing petitions and protesting to the school board The best thing about spring is the smell of wet dirt and grass,” express- ed Melinda Scott. So it's true that strange thigns do go on in the mind when spring roles around Suzanne the blood drive came in March, a record number of students lost all logic and stcxid in line to have big, hollow needles stuck in their arm Everybody said it wouldn't hurt,” commented Eric W ilson But is hurt real bad Hales and Mr Ed A l'tab Valiev Hospital nurse offers sym- pathy as well as pain to senior donor David Beacham Nimlrf Spring 31 I c Hardtitnes The Only Way to Go is Up The Roy Freestone cartoon, appearing in the Vernal Express, illustrates what hap pened w hen people voted on the I intah Education Center Have you heard sayings like: There is nothing to do in Vernal or Nothing ever changes around here?'' The truth is. there are things to do here, and things are changing in our community. Recently our town has been slumped into a depressed economy. Ver- nal was plagued by several businesses closing down after oil prices dipped to an all-time low Instead of an influx in new residents, people were moving out faster than ever. To some. Vernal seem- ed to have no hope, but to those who are hanging on. there is some hope Some say the worst is over and w e are starting on the road to success. No matter where you stand on the issue, there are things happening to benefit the community. Even one w as shocked w hen the long standing Ashtons Department store closed down, hut it has now reopened as the closest thing to a mall Vernal has For as long as anyone can remember, the only radio stations in Ver- nal have been FM 95 and AM 920. Some people love these stations, some people hate these stations, but most listen because there is nothing else This fall, everyone was happy to learn that there would be a new station coming to town named FM 98.5. Now people have three choices on w hat to listen to — Although all three of them are very similar in musical variety. Vernal isn’t that bad if you think optimistically. Our valley is nestled in an area close to mountains, lakes, and not loo far from the bigger cities. With a lit- tle excitement and some economic im- provement. Vernal could and will pro- gress to he a great community. Nolan Jepsen The community, represented h Mayor Sam Snvder. congratulates the I H S wrestlers on their state championship With the community behind them the In 1988. mainstreet Vernal is still feel Lady Dies went to stale with confidence mg the effects of the depressed society around it «■ Way to go Utes Western Company not tell IE ... Getting involved in commumts issues Ter l Hunsaker puls in his vole for the l in- tah Education (enter When FM 98. S moved into the hasin residents had three similar stations to choose from Community News 33 Who’s Who? The following names were among the most well-known of ’87 and ’88. In an attempt to see how new s-minded the average student in our school was. we went to them for answers to find out “Who was Who.” I'hc Singcr-Swapp family kept I tahns glued lo their sets during the two week stand off with polite in Summit G unty I. Oliver North — (U S colonel in Iran congra cover-up “That dude in the Army.” — Troy Logan 2. Jimmy Swaggart — “A drunk guy at the golf course (TV evangelist caught in scandal) — Jae Batty 3. Michael DuKakas — “Sounds like a bird! (gov. of Mass, and Dem candidate for pres.) — George Murphy 4. Paul Simon — “He made the game Simon Says’ (singer-songwriter running for pres.) — Jennifer Wilkens 5. Suzanne Vega — (singer of “Luca and grammy nominee “A Las Vegas dancing girl! — Sheila Cook 6. Evan Mecham — (impeached governor of Arizona) 7. Doug Williams — (Redskin’s quarterback) “Isn’t he in the White House? — Darnell Auld “A junior. I think — Trenton Lether Good luck ’88! Spidle Sales and Services 34 National News After 16 years and 50.026 points in the NH Dr | left the league to Bird and Jordon when he retired Denver Broncos' fans were Mill loyal even after their team withered to the hands of the Redskins in the Superhowl. 50-20 Olympic gold medal contender l an Jansen lost the dream with his own broken heart duc- to his sister's death before the race Review The Nation’s View Wow. what a year it’s been for news! We’ve seen everything, the good, the had. and the terribly mun- dane. There were bombings, airplane crashes, killer tornadoes and earth quakes, and we saw the spread of the AIDS epidemic We saw disappointment in the Olympics with the losses of Debbie Thomas and Dan Jansen We also suf- fered a loss of an officer in the Singer shoot-out. But. Americans got to laugh The hot movie Dim Dancing produced a hot Patrick Sway e and sound track Lifr Not only wav Tamnn Bakkcr s Husband s reputation a mess, hut when the- media enlarged the situation, her mascara was too also. There seemed to be dirty laundry flying everywhere, and we loved it! Jim and Tammy Bakker took a fall from grace because of a scandal involving sin. and Jimmy Sw aggart did the same Gary Hart trashed his future by befriending Donna Rice You can see the year was full of events that kept us on our toes and next to the news — Lisa Smuin Snow hoarding thrasher. Doan Howells, sails at Grizzly Ridge into the blue l.ittlc Jessica McClure 18 m� s . spent t da s trapped in an old well in Middland. Texas, until she was finally rescued National News 55 Winnekon — I nr nil vniir healim? and industrial supplies Preparing l« r (In ping p..ng i hampi«� n hi ( hami- Murras slams the hall to his npponei scoring points for victory Stone Halls Do Not A Prison Make Sometimes, when one has been at tending school for at least eleven years, the halls of the school may seem like a prison. Just when the walls start failing in and there seems to be no way out. a light shines through the dismal, cement bricked walls Because of excessive vandalism during lunch, the administration had to find a way to keep students under con- trol for forty minutes. Their first idea was to cut each lunch by ten minutes and divide the extra time between the other classes. This plan brought protest from both the student body and the faculty. So, another more favorable plan was brought to attention. Competitions were held during both lunches to keep the students busy. The most popular competition was the arm wrestling tournament. This was something that both competitors and spectators could enjoy participating in There were nine w inners, according to weight and hand used. Another competition held was ping pong After having practice rounds for a week, the serious games began After a grueling work out. Guillermo Montemeyor C. emerged as the ping pong champion Of course, there was always a hacky circle to be found, and there were places to just sit and chat with friends These activities seemed to make the school less of a prison, and school days were bearable once again — Chalynn Goodrich Competition became a mam event during both lunch hours to try to Mop vandaliMii A variety of events were held to keep the students out of trouble Dull til show in ; “O hard w..rk in the weight r «i (.an Dockers and I rm Das is fight a gruettl match during lunch 56 Noon Activities Producing duality in the energy industry Hat key player� Sham- Oakes, Trrni SearU Travis Bedell Derek Dickson. and Scott Atwood show off their foot work in the commons area during lunch Passing the time in the common after lunch gave Mudent a chance to catch up on the latest gossip and see friends 58 After School Jobs art- a time consuming past (I me. hut Patrick Hem and John Abcgglen take time out to munch and gab while pretending to work Comfort is our main priority for you — Lazy K Motel Get Away From School Drags A past time, hut not alwavs a favorite, is the task of researching. Tammy Hardman and Leslie Wissiup know this to he true HMiuirf hurch competition allows Trenton lether. James Risbon. and Chad Anderson to escape the school time drags j luite often, the hours between 8:00 a m and 2:45 p.m. seemed to mg on forever. Teachers lecturing, finals, and just every day school work seemed to wear down any ordinary stu dent Finally, the hour of 2:45 drew near and the bell rang to go home. Students suddenly came alive, racing out to the parking lot and zooming down the highway away from the school. But w here did they all go? VI'hat did students do after they were seen leaving their place of academic enrichment? Students were seen all over the place after school hours The favorite was. of course, dragging main This pasttime has been a favorite since cars were invented. It gave students a chance to talk with friends and catch up on the latest news. Of course, there were the am- bitious students w ho headed for work as soon as school let out. This gave them a chance to earn money for dates, clothes, and the other necessities of life. If one didn't have a job. shopp- ing. watching a favorite soap, or going home and sleeping the afternoon aw ay were what passed the time There were also church activities, family activities, and many other plans to keep students busy and ease the tension of school pressures. — Chalynn Goodrich MM % 3 HANG-OIMT ♦ The new trimester schedule brought a world of change. Seven- ty minute classes five times a day cut homework and gave teachers more preparation time. A new prin- cipal brought a relaxed attitude for teachers while students felt his en- thusiasm. Building on the successes of the past made us hang on. Suzanne Hales 111 the way from («fmaay, lork. titefcr bangs in there I understand his new way of fife I hi� thirtieth year of nndting. Mr IfatokJ ffoflltw ; the daily riiiwl of voeab cards. teatl of hanfatglxtg on through long class uni tiim Hamblin yOof off. Learning a New Routine ri-mesters would not previously fit on schedules filled with other mandatory requirements. By hav- ing fifteen classes each year, rather than four teen, this is now possible. Even though this schedule seems to have advantages, it also has its disadvantages Some of the complaints men- tioned by students in- clude: more boredom caused by teachers who finish their lecture early and decide to be kind by not assigning homework Time students used to wish for has slowly become dreaded. For friendly service and homemade food — Crack'd Pot 5 classes, 70 minutes each, less homework, and more boredom. Good or Bad? This year students have had to adjust to a whole new schedule The new schedule is the tri-mester system It involves three separate mesters. with five classes each mester. This enables students to lake elec- tive classes which Another is when students have a teacher who insists on lectur- ing through the entire period, making it near- ly impossible to stay awake, before adding an enormous amount of homework just as the hell rings. Seventy minute classes have slowly become familiar, whether they are en- joyed or despised by those who must tolerate the results. Susan Oscarson Extreme boredom gets in sophomore Tracy Schou 40 Tri-mester T '' Magna Sonic— For all of your stress testing jobs. Receiving a new class schedule three times during the year gives students the chance to become acquainted with more kids and teachers After finishing his homework, Virgilm Arguello relaxes in the library era� Hunker Longer class periods are great when time is re- quired before and after class to change Stacie Winters gives Susie Malo the extra ump! she needs to lift the bar Also shown are Kim Norton and Jessi Hacking Tri mester -il To keep the studentbody in order, leathers were assign- ed to patrol the auditorium dur- ing assemblies Doing their dutv are Frank Barker Harold Hopla. and Marland Stagg Stricter Students such asJ.P. Hendricks and Kim McDonald pro- test dunng a Pep Assembly to show their feelings towards it The House is a common observation as John Ahegglen buzzes by after being checked for his off-campus pass 42 Academics PETRQEEUM We have all your petroleum products— StudentN are not allowed to leave the lunchroom with food in their hands as the puzzled Troy Anstine has |ust been reminded by Carolyn Anderson With thirty seconds left on the dock. Ken Beede fires a classical tape into the intercom as a warning while students rush to their classes New School Rules Generate More estrictions Student behavior problems were strictly taken care of this year. the restriction of assemblies to a more educational status. The students were visited by programs from pro- fessional Jazz Bands to films on teenage social relationships. Fighting brought students watching from the towering lockers as well as the County Sheriff. Con- tinuous swearing, harassment. and fighting brought Mitch Six. a district staff member for Youth in Custody, to the site and. very frequently, to Juvenile Court. The new tardy policy kept many students on their toes and rushing to class for fear of the conse- quences. causing a seemingly better at- tendence in the classrooms. Steve Hatch The Board of bducation passed several new rules for student behavior in our school. Some of these include The strict rules are applied to receiving an off campus pass Jan King needs parent consent before allowing Andrea Sawyer her pass Academics 43 Co.—We believe in quality Hint Engineering and Constr. Great Opportunities From Senior media aide. Janette Hughes enjoys helping min� like |unM� r Oelle Oviatte. while she works in the media center first hour xperience 44 Student Helpers The Pro Shop—Screen printinu, team uniforms, trophies, howling Some of the very best experiences you’ll have in school could be in the student helper pro- gram. Not only can students be a media aide or in office prac- tice. but students can also be part of the Child Development or Transition programs. Being part of Child Development gives students hands-on training with special, handicapped kids. 3 5 years, teaching them skills they will need in order to be socially active. Peer Tutoring is another excellent pro- gram that is offered. It is community based, so many of the actual learning experiences take place in the com- munity. The aide in the Peer class teaches a job to the student and is the student’s friend and supervisor. This is a fantastic chance to help your peers. Being a media aide, student aide, or office practice is not the easiest job. There’s a lot of work required to get the grade expected. These jobs give students a perfect chance to learn some secretarial skills such as typing, filing, and how to get along with other people. These are basic, everyday skills that will help most everyone in whatever career they choose. -Brent Hill Typing and talking art skills James and Tricia Rose learned being in office practice Student Helpers 4S supplies, computerized engraving Hwuakrr Marketing teacher. Scott Cressal, explains tt his aide, senior Bob Lytle, his grading program Jack Harrison and his peer tutor. Tina Jackson, find nme in their class for a nice, rous- ing game of checkers Junior Monica Anderson acquires a kM of great learning experience b sc orking in the Child Development program Rough places arc worked out b drummers Flint Hamblin. Michael Hartman, and Shane (nxidman Heavy Metal sounds rise off of Dusts Morris's finder tips during a guitar class s Dcferrn Hwiiilit New aspects are realized as Shelia Bedstead and Any Horn reach outer limits of creative Trying to form a body mold for future use. Shawn Price. Mike Huggins, and Marlene Lake applv plaster to An- drea Sawyer 46 Art Classes r,w, ..r w� i.r’nl- t ’timn-mv In between helping students. Brock Thorne finds time to work on his own artistic talents Munvilrf Artistic Minds Express reativity Art classes provide students with a creative outlet. Many students signed up for art classes think- ing that it would he an easy grade or just the fact that they needed the credit. In the paint and ceramics classes the students were en- couraged to be creative and use their imagina- tion. They did and they came up with some pretty w ild paintings of things like dragons from the dark ages and even some in- describable designs The ceramic classes also came up with some pretty far-out sculptures. Not all students were into painting or ceramics. For the girls there was dance. This was a w ay for the girls to enjoy dancing and having fun but still get an art credit. If you weren’t into painting, ceramics, or dance, there was music. A lot of boys signed up for music classes to learn to play the guitar or bass and learn to read music. Many of the boys found it pretty cool that they could sit down with a guitar or bass and play one of their favorite heavy metal songs A lot of the students thought of these classes as an escape from reali- ty and a w ay to express their imagination. I ancc class provides a different option for art credit lun lunNi Andv Radiato Service esn)lacHiHo H(Hak eat Art Classes 47 Learning from Classroom un Involvement Teachers using excitement to motivate students? It's hard to believe, but students were actually dragging themselves out of bed to attend the Learning Pit. Why? It seems that they had crammed their schedules with fun classes like Dance. Foods, and Drama to ease the pressure from difficult academic courses But these weren’t the only classes that provided learning entertainment for homework-weary students. Mr Forsgren held Bingo matches in his German 1 and 2 classes, and awarded the winners German candy. In Mrs. Hawkins' psychology class, students found out how creative they were by drawing pictures from ordinary shapes with crayons. Students who took Health Occupations agreed that it was their funnest class “My favorite part was lear- ning about the human body.” commented Michelle Huber. In ad- dition to learning bodi ly functions, the class went on numerous field trips. On one classroom excursion they had the oppor- tunity to see a cadaver. It’s no doubt that adolescents learn the best when the subject is presented humorously, and (he teachers that added a bit of craziness to their lectures will make a lasting impression on their students Heidi Lesh Pumping iron relieves the tension Mario Mckee gets from demanding teachers Portraying the part of a judge in Civil Lau fulfil Craig Timothv s dream of becoming an authontative figure Creating an artistic fantasy in Brock Thome's siu Art class helps Sheila Beakstead relax and en|ov school. 48 Fun Classes THp friomllieO Iv.nk in the K-. in — Vt tli r i ■j Students who took Civil Law were provided with many fun opportunity Jem AbplanaJp. James Risbon. l)ar ren Whitlock and Roy Goodrich experience the frustration of a prison hoard game Applying pressure to a water rocket, Gordon lamb prepares to launch an amusing Physics experiment ■ 1 Cowan I Garden Gate Floral—A bookstore and a floral shop all in one. Fun Classes 49 Preparing for (he Springs ille Art Show. Steve Hatch puts the finishing touches on his painting The new marketing teacher, Mr Cressal. takes time to help Norma Bird Doing his assignment, Brandon Adams gets a little ac- counting experience under his belt Insurance 'Jru krr Brent Jolley works on a possible drafting career Working at the East End Hideaway. Tricia Rose and Dawson Seeley prepare for the lunch rush 50 Career Classes Dale Slaugh State Farm Classes teaching on the ob training MR Mr mt Career Classes � 1 Mick’s Barber Shop - The latest in men's hairstyles What are you going to be when you grow up? What are you going to do with your life? “I hate thinking about questions like that!” said Michael Hartman Too bad everyone at sometime has to sit down and decide where his future is going By the time a student has reached high school, he should he thinking of these questions— fortunately the school is here to help. There are two ways in which school classes can help students decide what they want to be If a student has an occupa- tion in mind, he can take a class in that field; if he enjoys the class, there is room for more. If he doesn’t, it is hack to step one. Another big decision that confronts students is whether or not to go to college. Some kids want to jump right in- to the job market while others want a degree behind them For those who deny college, Serena Kidd 2nd Sandra Campbrll design their next protects school can act like an apprentice to several vocations. The school offers classes that are similar or very close to a real job. Some of these classes are marketing, accounting, office practice, and fashion merchandising. Sooner or later, the big questions will have to he faced, hut it is nice to know that so- meone is out there to help. Nolan Jepsen Credit Classes Give Everyone eadaches We have all had the ex- perience of talking to a counselor. And finding out in- stead of your favorite Life-Management... (Bachelor Survival) class that you have to take: Driver’s Ed., Trig.. English History. Civics, Chemistry, or Spanish. Thus the saga of graduation re- quirements has begun and will plague us un- til our graduating day. This problem effects all aspects of school life: Sophs with Driver’s Ed. and Gvics, and Juniors with Am. History, and the words dreaded by Seniors through the ages. If you don’t get another math credit you won’t graduate!” In looking at this problem, we can’t leave out those who make their living tell- ing seniors exactly that; the counselors. The average student has only one person’s interest on their mind—their own. But when the counselors come to work in the morning, they have the interests of over 400 students on their minds, and each and every one of them is important. To combat this pro- blem. the counselors have limited the classes that students can change, but still the lines at the beginning of the tri mester look like a waiting conven- tion. Somehow, something must be done. The tri-mester solution has com- pounded the problem and caused the counselors, as well as the students, headaches JF Hendricks Turn on a video game—Jenkins Music and Vending Richard Hollcbekc listens closely in Drivers Ed as Mr Stagg explains the fundamentals Working hard on his Chemistry assignment. Mike Rasmuessen wonders about coveient bonds Vernal Express Thrifty Shopper - Advertising specialists. Credit Classes $3 Sheila Cook listens to Mr Hill’s history lecture on civil rights in America Flint Hamblin prepares his assignment for Ancient World Civilization before the bell Heidi Swain gives an oral presentation on Latin American policy in Mrs Forsgren s class 54 Vocational Taking charge in the Basin’s Welding Industry—Miller Weldinj Teachers build our otential w y V'Sfv m Building the potential as a great vocational school was a goal for many of the vocation teachers. They wanted to give their students hands on experience and felt they could with the new equipment Voca- tion classes give the students a chance to get au'ay from lectu r ing and lets them get out and develop skills with their hands Mr Taniguchi said, “The students that came out of my welding class are qualified to go to any welding job with a knowledge to start a career About 70 per- cent of my students go to lech schools to com- plete their training.' Many of the students would rather work on a report and the shop areas give them that chance. Child development class gave some girls a chance to learn social skills with children Clothing class was bus trying new fashion and entering competi tions such as “Make I With Wool competi lion to show off thei fashion designs. New art teache Mrs. Lake added, like the school becaus of the great facilities teachers, and th students. I think ther is a lot of talent in th school. Russell I)ar Jason Law receives hel| from new art leache Marlene lake $6 Homework Machine Engine pump repair—Production Engine and Pump -- . What homework means... illing Time Don’t get the wrong impression. Doing homework isn’t a time killer. According to a recent survey, students are constant iy finding ways to kill time just to avoid the homework scene. When the amount of homework assigned is compared to the amount that is actual ly done, there isn’t much of a comparison left. Of course, there are those diligent students who take it home and do it every night, but 87 o of the students surveyed said they take it home and end up finding themselves going to great lengths to avoid doing it. Students seem to do a little better when it comes to reports that count more than the average assignment Book reports are usual- ly handed in, but the survey indicated that students are always coming up with crazy ways to avoid reading the book and still get the grade. As with book reports, research papers are conquered also. Sharing with friends and borrowing from brothers or sisters are great ideas Great White Cheaters sup- plied in their surveys. Other classic ideas are the use of video and cassette tapes Lisa Smuin Surveys and Michael Huggins sa that seclusion sources are tapes and headsets Vk a • � ' Studying in made easier for Brian Masses Paul Thompson. Gan Hacking and Andra Homework can be avoided bs students like Justin Freestone by making work into a game of fun Hodgkinson and Cody Jackson by using class time The “cap of knowledge” leads Brent Suto to the research room where he finds a new world in books Burger Kin� - The best food for fast times! Homework 57 Like most researchers in the school libran. Collette Martin strays from her task with the help from a maga inc It lacks the popularity of the county librarv. but Jason Burton likes the school's convenience A School Full Of Top chievers New Competitions Give Students The Chance To Show Their Ability Students gave it all they had this year in the academic part of school. More students got involved. Dr Bob Vincent started a new tradition with a prin- cipal's essay contest. TOP HONORS The 198' yearbook staff earned 1st in na- tional judging. Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association recognized the staff with an All Columbia honor for special merit for theme, cover, and graphic design. Jared Taylor was nominated by Howard Nielson and Senator Jake Garn for the Na- tional Merit Scholar- ship. Zane Ball was a commeded scholar and Julie James was also in for the scholarship In the Home Economics field, two girls got to take their fashions to state level. Suzanne Hales and Ab- by Murray made outfits out of wool and took them out to competi- tion at the Marriott in SLC. They ranked in the top 20 out of 64 students Brandi Allen Seniors Dirk Giefer and Alan Reay are chosen to go on to state in computer pro- gramming where they are ranked in the top SO Make It Yourself With Wool, sponsored by Utah Wool Growers: Suzanne Hales and Abby Murray, Janeen Murray, Dalynn Black, Joli Hatch, Shayla Wright, Shannon Kiedrowski, Stephanie Ross. Sterling Scholars: Zane Ball, Science; Julie James, General; K.C. Jones, Foreign Language; Suzanne Hales, Music; Jeff Sw an- son, Social Science; Sheila Beckstead, English; Eric Jones. Art; | Laura McKay, Drama and Speech; Dalynn Black, Home Economics; Russel Augustus, Vocational; Neil Darlington, Math; Wayne Kidd, Busiiness. Principal Essay Winners: Zane Ball, first place; Jeff Swan- | son, second place; Laurie Long, third place; honorable mentions were: Julie Zielstra, Shawn Tolman. Cara Tolman. and Tervl llunsaker. I National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists: Julie I James and Jared Taylor. Academic Decathlon: J.P Hendricks, Steve Hatch, Penny Anfinson, Lisa Smuin, Cory Oaks. Jared Taylor, Meri York, Julie Names, and Zane Ball. 9 American Legion: Zane Ball and Jeff Swanson 58 Achievers Junior Usa Smuin prepares for the literature part « [he Academic Decathlon tests k Mfl Out of many entries for [he Principal's L sa Comes! seven students are winners Achievers 59 ■maker [ r. “Buffalo Bob” Vincent gets involved with FFA emcees the harvest hall assembly New Principal Shows oncern Dr. Vincent’s interest in student’s problems proved helpful throughout the year. When things got rough and problems seemed to overrun the school. Dr. Vincent had words of counsel. He always knew what to say, no matter what the situation was “He uses psychology to smooth our rumors. I guess that’s why they call him Dr..” com- mented Lisa Smuin Dr. Robert Vincent was horn in Salt Lake City. He attended South High School and then went on to the Univer- sity of Utah where he earned a doctorate in psychology. He taught university students for 11 years then moved to Vernal and worked as a counselor for the school district. Four years ago. he became the prinicpal of Discovery Elementary. When asked about the transiton. he replied. “1 love being at the high school because you can actually talk to the students.” After a year at West Junior High. Mr Jan Nelson returned to his position as vice- principal ‘‘I have worked in nine buildings, and this one is the best by far.'' he commented. He has enjoyed working with Dr. Vincent and feels that he really cares about the students and faculty. He wishes students could see school as a great opportunity. These two new ad- ditions worked with Mr Gurney on a mis- sion of helping students have a suc- cessful future. Suzanne Hales The complete machine shop—Thompson’s Steel Materia Mrfckrr Principal Vincent boosts spin! dunng homecoming week by raising the plow and cheering on the team 60 Administration A vice-principal’s job never end Mr Nelson supports (he football team at Spnngville Pitching in lo pass out schedules, vice-principal Mayne Gurney assists sophomore Brian Snow After being voted in by a student bod with 50% seatbelt use. Mr Jan Nelson is booked into the l intah Coun- ty Jail and spends a night there Administration 61 Carolyn’s Country Style Salon— Tlu best cuts I'IIS basketball game occupies the head of secondary curriculum Bill Goal of the School Board States — All Students Can Learn. The school board wants to use the core curriculum system, which is also a state policy. to coordinate all the classes. Another goal of the school board is to com- municate with the public which is impor- tant for good public support. The school board has made some policies, such as the dress code and closed campus The board wants the students to be responsible for lear- ning. The hoard believes that students should be listened to, but they should also comply with the rules for a cooperative lear- ning atmosphere. Doug Gale, board member, stated. ' I en- joy being a member of the board I think it is important to represent the views of the com- munity. and help enhance education to help the community to function.” Wayne Kidd The school board wants to help students learn. They have set some goals to promote learning. The school board wants to work toward a team ap- proach so that parents, teachers, and students all work together. First row: Leora Ha elhush. Gawain Snow. Blayne Morrill. President. has Campbell Se- Superintendent Grant Drollinger discusses significant issues cond row: Richard Tolley. Board Clerk. Doug Gale. Gary Taylor. Grant Drollinger: at a school hoard meeting Superintendent ' :' . mmmm 62 School Board Quality comes first—Enron Oil and Gas Co earning School Board Promotes Caldwell's, and wife. Loretta's attention g. a I W«ttv n fith a blow-out victory urn rival team inion, Ian Vamassel helps tin- wort with a pin iflping his team to a 2nd place state title i.s junior feig Huber who placed individually tir most sought after athlete is Julie Zeilstra Many IK college scouts offered her scholarships. She plans attend Stanford Universitv. With two returning state champions in wrestling we were headed for another state victory. Alumni coach Derrin Gardiner made a quest for basketball respectabili- ty. Girls sports showcased the All- State, All-American Julie Zeilstra. The goal for all in sports was to hang tough Suzanne Hales Sports Divider 63 Competition West High schools gym rocked with excitement as the Utes battled the Bears from Brigham City to stay alive in the slate tournament Un- fortunately. it wasn't enough as the Ladies lost their final game of the season 10-15 16-14 14-16. and with it the hopes of placing in the state tournament Hopes were high for a state cham- pionship as the Vernal squad started the year with 5 of their 6 returning starters. The number of seniors on the court added the experience needed to give the team a winning edge. Both players and coaches felt that the time had come for Ute volleyball to gain its second state title. The Utes were placed in an ex- cellent bracket due to their 3rd place region finish. The Utes totally dominated the court to advance to the champion bracket by killing Pineview 15-4 15-4. Many of the players, looking back felt that such an easy win came as a handicap as they watched their place begin to slip. Intensity controlled the next game against Sky view The lead went back and forth until Skyview found some room and pulled ahead to win 18-20. After such a heartbreaking loss, they were never able to pull themselves back together again and lost the next game 7-15. Tonya Shultz summed up state when she said. “We played really good We just let our emo- tions control the games.’' Even though the Utes didn’t place at state, seniors Shauna Mansfield and Jae Oman Batty made the Academic All- State Team, and seniors Shauna Mansfield and Julie Zeilstra made the All-Region Team. The year and the team had been right to do great things, but the Utes weren’t able to put it together to make those dreams come true. Jae Oman Batty The ball prepares to greet the floor as senior Julie Zeilstra produces another slam to lead the team in offensive kills On� an New head Coach, Colleen Hawkins, in- troduces a 6-2 offense defense to give the Utes a stronger frontline Members of the team are front row Crystal Johnson. Jae Oman Batty. Michell Humphries. Tonya Schulz. Shauna Mansfield, and Jesse Hacking Back row Coach Shipton, Rita Baker. Chara Serrc, Cassie Belcher, Julie Zeilstra. Marsha Smuin. Brenda Anderson, and Coadl 64 Varsity Volleyball Hawkins For your Auto, Life, and Fire Insurance—Ed Hacking Ins Defense is pul mio action as seniors Brenda Anderson and Jae Oman Batty put up a double I.eading the team in saves junior block against Sky view Tonya Schulz awaits service from Bear liver Hunvjkrr Psyching herself up. junior Marsha Smuin Lady Lies celebrate their first game concentrates on her position Marsha lead the victors against Pinesiew which enabled the defense having the greatest number of blocks girls to advance at state Grant Oil Tool Company - Have a great year lies! Varsity Volleyball 65 ACCORDING TO statistics kept by lean managers. Jar Oman Batts appeared as the most consistant server, as did B Anderson for spiking. M Smuin for blocks, and T Shultz for digs FZ----------“ II 11 wins M 90 , , v • ) 6 losses Springville 15-7 15-1 Spanish Fork 15 13 15-12 Pay son 15-9 15-12 P.G. 15-13 3-15 10-15 Provo 15-4 15-3 Carbon 12-15 15-12 12-15 Timpview 16-14 15-10 Springville 15-3 15-0 Spanish 16-14 13-15 15-11 Pay son 9-17 16-14 P.G 10-15 15-7 15-11 Pr jvo 10-15 15-7 15-2 Carbon 5-7 13-15 15-6 Timpview 15-17 15-13 11-15 Stale Volleyball Pineview 15-4 15-4 Sky view 18-20 7-15 Bear River 17-15 16-14 14-16 A stronghold senior. Shauna Mansfield, in a ready position dunng warm-ups. often proved that pre-game psych and concentration w ere im- portant to a victorious performance Player-Manager Cassis Belcher knew (hat keeping stats and scores wasn't as fun as being on the court, but traveling with the team and being with her friends made up for it 66 Varsity Volleyball . This page sponsored by—John Beaslin; Attorny at Lax Demonstrating skills that helped take her team to third place in the region. Chara Serre defied gravitv to make an imponant top count. Jae Batts waits to jlvsim as a back up on the play Black bands of remembrance were worn by all team members during their Homecom- ing game Despite the week's tragedv. Rita Barker tries to motivate her fellow players for a w in Tipping It into a _ % great Record Through the process of elimination, in the last few years many changes have been brought to the volleyball program; it may finally be on the right track The biggest change was another new coach. Collen Hawkins is a graduate of SUSC and is original- ly from Utah County. Compared to coaches of the past. Coach Hawkins' approach to leading her team was much different But her quiet and reserved ways led her girls to a region record of 10 wins and 4 losses. Though the region road may have been lit by a new coach, there were also the unforgetable star athletes But the losses didn't seem to emit from the lack of abilities or talents, but from the lack of proper attitudes and unity of the team as a whole. It was the lack of these keys that didn't produce state champions from our ladies. But, according to team members, even if the season was plagued with fueds due to emotional stresses, the players made the best of things and had fun ending the season with the best record in many year. Lisa Smuin Dou an Lm ensei OnhMh MnesHi Denta are Varsity Volleyball 67 Sports Sidelines On the Cutting Edge ONE of the most frightening experiences is trying out for anything. Not knowing whether or not you’ll make the team or get a part in the play is really emotional. It’s not easy on anyone, winners, losers, or coaches. “I had been the 6th man for four years and expected to make the team. I worked and couldn’t make all the practices. I’ll try again I was shocked, hurt and pretty upset.” Troy Logan 1 1 ”We have wrestle-offs, no cuts. It is fair. During the season you can get better, and still make varsity. In some way it hurts worse to lose a wrestle-off than a match It’s hard when you have to beat friends, but you still want to win.” Derek Dickson 12 ”1 have tried out for three coaches in three years, everyone wants something different I w as excited when my name was on the volleyball list. When I didn’t make basketball. I was pretty upset at myself.” Crystal Johnson 12 As long as there are more people than there are uniforms there will always be cuts. Team cuts are really hard on us coaches, there are nights I don't sleep because I lie awake thinking about what I'm going to say to the kid that I’ll be cutting. Coach Gustin As long as there are more people than there are uniforms there will always be cuts Jason Rambo At the Provo game during halftime. Coach Shipton restores confidence in her players by giving (hem a pep talk 68 J.V. Volleyball Finest Bank in the Basin—Zion’s First National Bank f e S S° c 3 Wins K 1 1 Losses Sj gyiile IS 12. 10 IS. ll IS Spanish Fork ll IS. IS 8. ll IS Payson ll IS 6 1S PG 6 IS IS 4. S IS Provo 1 15. 15 9. 15 11 Carbon ll IS IS 8. 7 1S Timpvirw 12 1S, 7 1S Springville 15 3, IS 8 Spanish Fork 2 1S. 8 1S Payson 4 1S. 8 1S PG. 0 15. 12 1S Provo 15 11. 15 6 Carbon 7 1S. 12 15 Timpvicw 0 15. 7 1S Pushing For Varsity I)urin)( the Carbon game Rachdk Sofemen leaps to the air and slams the hall across the net for a winning point S«ni T a the crowd cheered, the JV ilO volleyball team took the win against Springville! All through the year, the JV team was attacked by many other teams but they still held on until the end to show that they had what it takes to make a good volleyball team The JV team is made up of most- ly sophomores that are pushing for varsity positions next year. Even though JV only had three wins, the team never let up or gave in. They made all of their competition earn their wins. These girls really worked hard and all of them pushed and pull- ed together as a team to make themselves known among the competition JV player Chen I Bonin rushes to the side line to make a spectacular save and put the game hack in motion Top Row Becks Anderson. Rachelle Sorensen Middle Row Dixie Bowden. Rita Barker Bot tom Row knsten Gurnev. Cheryl Bonin During the season, the team was ramsacked with many losses. Coach Shipton's feelings about these events were. “The JV team players really didn't have a set position. These games were primarily to train the new ones and get them ready for varsity positions. They were mostly out there to have fun. but they were also out there to win.” One of the teams the JV players beat with a slaughtering score is Provo. During the game the team real- ly had their act together While on the court the girls were able to use team- work and skill to blow the Provo team away. “I felt that the team really played their hearts out We had been losing a lot of games and this w in real- ly Existed our spirits, and besides that the JV deserved this win.’’ — Jessie Hacking Having fun or being serious, the JV team pulled through in one piece. Jason Ramho At the NEW LOOK SALON, —We create, not imitate. J.V Volleyball 69 S: o° 4 season for trying w £S3bS2?' - 1« ■ i New Ideas Against number one ranked Provo, the lies struggle to gain yardage “I tried ,oPU, ihe fun back into the game, yet teach football. said head football coach Jeff Gustin after being asked what he tried to do this season. Although Coach Gustin is new at our school, football is not a new sport to him. He was an alistate run- ning back while attending Snow Col- lege. where he decided to become a coach. After school, he coached a year at Beaver, two years at Pay son. and one at Spanish Fork before com- ing to Uintah. Coach Gustin's method of coaching sparked enthusiasm in several of the players, attracting other boys to join the team. Quarter- back Gordon Limb remarked. “Even if we don't win a game this season, it’s going to be fun.” Football practice began in August, with a rough schedule Twice a day for two hours, the team practiced their plays over and over again “I believe in special teams, and practicing a play until it is done right, replied Coach Gustin about his practices With obstacles like a new coach, and losing 12 of 17 starters by mid-season, the team had to pull together tomake it through the long and discouraging season. Nolan Jepsen Head Football Coach Jeff Gustin and Coach Ed Johnson celebrate after the 31-28 overtime win at Union. 70 Varsity Football Merry Defensive tackle Steve Orton, number SO. Duston Mortenson, number iS. lead� t looks for a break in the line offensive attack at wide receiver. Hunting Outdoors Supplies—Dez Murray Sporting Goods Cimi The defense’ toughest challenge was the 14-50 finale against Springs ilk Sophomore back up quarterback. Brian Snow , gets a chance to lead the l ies in the final game at Springs ille Varsity Football 71 Ted Hatch River Expeditions—Phone: 801-789-3813 Set-backs Produce Heart- breakers T1 no I he game That was the philosophy new Head Coach Jeff Gustin carried throughout the season. Tying that with a goal to make the year fun for the players, he set out to give opportunities to play, score, and win. Unfortunate- ly, set-backs during the year hampered his chance to change the losing tradition of Uintah football Spirit was high early in the year and the first game of the season kept it strong. The game against Union produced an exciting win when Number 84 George Murphy kicked a 16-yard field goal in over- time. The remaining games, however, proved to be close, heart- breaking losses. The home opener against Payson ended with a pass by Number 20 Gordon Limb being pick- ed off with 14 seconds left and taken for a touchdown. This final play broke a 6-6 tie that had stood since the second quarter The helmets of the players modeled a new emblem for the Homecoming game against Carbon. The design was produced by Coach Gustin and was to be a psychological spirit booster. The Homecoming game ended up being perhaps the greatest disappointment of the season. The score was a 0-0 deadlock until the Dinos scored with five seconds left in the third quarter. The Utes retaliated early in the fourth quarter when Gordon Limb was forced out of the pocket and ran 74 yards for a touchdown. At the end of the fourth quarter the game was a 14-14 draw. The game ended in overtime when Carbon scored on a pass At this point of the season sup- port dwindled. “When we started meeting the higger schools, the fans didn't show, stated Coach Gustin. Then the team began to fall apart as a result of four players being lost to injuries and seven being disciplined for drinking Coach Gustin said there was still a lot of love on the team and they pulled together well. The Provo Herald honored Number 77 Selwyn Simper by nam ing him to the All-Region team for his performance as a lineman. Russell Augustus was designated for the second team and Scott Hardman. Andy Mulville, and Gordon Limb were given Honorable Mentions. K.C. Jones T““---------r Hunukrr From row Alan Murray, Bruce Darlington. Mike Hartman. Steve Davis. Shawn Jackson. Darren Stokes, Greg Hardy Second row Blake Hunsaker, Brian Southam. David Gmdensa. Mark McCullock. G rey Peisley. Lavne Southam, Steve Orton Third row Coach Erik Pye. Russell Augustus. Brian Snow, Jimmy Helen. Ryan Kiedrowski. Brent Hill. Phil Oviatt Fourth row G ach Gil Limb. Scott Hardman. Travis Bedell. George Murphv. Gordon Limb. Mark Caldwell. Tony Dudley Back row Coach Frank Barker. Coach Jeff Gustin. Coach Mike Peterson. Coach Ed Browning 72 Varsity Football Congratulations to the senior class— Quarterback Gordon Limb scurries out of the pocket to find an open man Limb produces much vardage throughout the year on quarterback keepers Team captain Russell Augustus gives a defensive pep talk dunng halftime of the Homecoming game Coach Ed Johnson explains the defensive plan to team captain and All-Region player Selwyn Simper and fello defenders 1 Win 8 Losses U.H.S. OPP Union 31 28 OT Pavson 6 21 Spanish Fork 14 44 Carbon 14 20 OT Provo 6 24 Pleasant Grove 3 M Timpview 0 24 Springville 14 30 The last game of the season against Spnngville brought the final punt of the year for junior team captain Corey Peisley Varsity Football ?3 Vernal Sports Center - Let the good times roll! Rangley win bright spot in a Tough Season 1 lie spirited J V. football team experienced a rebuilding season, coming away with only victory, over the Rangley Panthers 28-8. The lop- sided record only tells part of the story. “We shut them down offen- sively,” explained head J.V. coach Ed Browning. “We played a tough game offensively and defensively. I feel that Timpview and Springville were our best region games. The team worked hard and gave 100 to the season and themselves, and they feel the coaches did the best they could. ” “The coaches did their best to prepare us mentally and physical ly,” stated sophomore Chad Colfack. “Considering they never had a chance to work with us as an in- dividual team, because we were always practicing with the varsity ” The team was a young one. faced with new situations, such as having a J.V. team instead of an all sophomore team, and running a new game plan. “We were running a brand new offense. “ remarked Coach Browning. “We seemed to play only half of the ball game, but we came on strong towards the end of the season.” Coach Browning feels that the team lacked in speed ans size compared to the other teams they played, but felt the last games were the best. J.P Hendricks and Brent Hill 1 nion 14 35 Pay son 0 44 Altamont 0 16 Spanish Fork ( 28 Carbon 0 28 Provo ( 32 P.G. 0 18 Rangelv 28 8 Timpview U 50 Craig () 20 Springville 14 41 Sophomore quarterback, Brian Siwi warms up before the Rangelv Game Top row: Mike Smith. Rkhard Hollebeke. Justin Morten son Ross Kimbrough. Chad Russes Greg Hardy. Troy Dedley Second Row: Mark McCulloch. Karl Southam. Casses Smith. Ryan Kiedrowski. Byron Col- ton. Tony Dudley. Tommy Martin. Brian Snow. Dustin Mortenson Third Row: Jerry Hardman. Bobbv McGovern. Jimmy Heko. Darren Stokes. Dustin Bambrough. Terry Harvey. Denny Southam. Calvin Dockery. Troy Winter Bottom Row: David Codensa. Eric Pye. Mike Peterson. Ed Browning. Philip Borwning. Enc Mattenson. Bruce Darlington. Chad Colfack Flying high is sophomore Karl Southam as he reaches for a first down Coach Ed Browning yells encourafi to his offensive unit Denny Southam runs back the open kick-off of the Rangels game 74 J.V. Football The one for savings plus service Sports Sidelines Behind Closed Doors For the fan the game is everything, but we need to stop and find out what is happening while the drill team is marching. How do the players psyche up before the game, what really hap- pens during halftime? Before even’ meet Coach would gather all the informa- tion he could and made sure we all knew what was going on. He made us play like a team!!” Line Hatch — Golf Everyone pitches in and tells you to relax, concentrate, and go out there and do the very best of your ability The other kids in the club always say, Come on. make a run.” Shari Russell — Rodeo Club Track is a different story , w hen we get off the bus coach says. ‘Ok people, let s go. ” In order to do well you must psy ched up yourself, no one can do it for you ” Cory Oaks — Track Team At half time the coachs would do anything to get you mad at the other team After that he would convince you that you were better than the other team and with hard work you could beat them ” Blake llunsaker — Var. Football Our flag advisor would tell us good luck and after we per- form she comes and tells us how it looked .” Cassie Belcher — Flags The sports that we see and enjoy every day would never be the same if there wasn’t action behind closed doors. JP Hendricks Listening intently to the wise coaching of head coach Jeff Gustin. the var stty team tries to win the homecoming game Westoi Lamplighte Mote Restauran joo ol Ues! With a holc-in-one at the Hobble Creek tournament. Senior Justin Thomas helps the Dies take another second place | Strata Hitting a long shot down the fareway Craig Huber's efforts helped him in tying for third top golfer Teammate � Dustin Henline and Shane Oaks watch as Craig Huber shows his shot that helped the team earn a second place at state Practicing shots. Rick Mortensen helped the golf team take second place at region | strut We take better care of your car — Dave’s Chevron ______________________ New coach inspires team to take East Bav 2nd Tri City 2nd Hobble Creek 2nd Spanish Oaks 2nd Region 2nd State 2nd at state Success 1$ what the golf team strived for this year. As soon as school was out most of the players headed for the golf course to practice for the up-coming season. The new attitude installed from Coach Kent McCurdy helped the team start out right with a second place tournament Coach Kent McCurdy remarked. “It was unique how everyone stayed close to the lead and no one shot an outstanding score.” The team had three fine tournament scores as they headed for region. Line Hatch took se- cond and Shane Oaks took fourth and the team took a second place regions standing and headed to state with am- bitions of taking it all When they got there they and the rest of the teams were aggravated by the weather conditions. Coach McCurdy remarked. “The conditions were bad for eleven holes. It was wet, there were lakes all over the place and the ball wouldn't roll at all. Once the weather cleared up, we played the best holes in good shape.” The Utes’ remarkable come-back wasn’t enough as Timpview edged them by three strokes with a total score of 313 as llintah ended up with a 316 for se- cond place. Craig Huber was the top golfer for Uintah. He tied for third in the state competiton with a 77. He had an eagle and two birdies in the tournament. Shane Oaks finished one point behind with a 78. Oaks commented. “I sank a thirty foot putt for a birdie on the number nine and I either par- red or hogied the rest of the holes.” The coach believes that some of the players on the golf team are about the best in Vernal even among the adults The coach believes that some of the golfers have the potential to play on a college team The golf team will be looking for another state chance next year as most of the players will be returning Line Hatch and Justin Thomas are the only two seniors. With the team's courage and fine talent they should be a top team next year and a power to be reckoned with. Russell Dart. Wayne Kidd Capturing Second Place at the 3A tournament are golf members, front row Craig Huber. Dustin Henline. Shane Oaks, back row Coach Kent McCurdy. Rick Mortensen. and Unc Hatch Missing from the picture is Justin Thomas Golf 77 :ute Rite Glass - Locally runned and operated Business Heavy Competition Creates Style Style for girls’ tennis took on a new dimension after posting a 2-8 win loss record. Helping this were several members returning from last year who added experience to the team. A new coach. Millie Williams, gave the team a new style and way of competing. As Colleen Shirley commented. “We all worked together at the prac- tices. This gave us the confidence we needed to compete against the other teams in the region. Pride was built and the team grew.” Doubles com- petor Cindy Haslem reported. “We had more girls on the team and prac- tices were great.” Senior Colleen Shirley and sophomore Mikki Williams represented our school in state com- petition. They, along with the other girls on the team, worked toward making the season one filled with spirited competition and winning style. But being prepared for the com- petition was hard work, and it started before school began in August. This made the team prepared for the com- petition at both region and state levels. Coach Rose Bigelow com- mented. “It’s difficult to compete against the bigger schools who have year-round facilities. I was proud of the way the team dedicated themselves to hard work this vear. Taking the learned winning style and putting it into action became part of the game as the girls fought their way through the season. The scores can't possibly show the hard work and close games that were apparent throughout the season, and deter- mination brought about a strong sense of winning and competition. Bringing together the individual efforts and work, the team united as one and brought on a new superb name for girls’ tennis. The team showed the region that Uintah really did have it made Danielle Drollinger Chalynn Goodrich 2 Wins 8 Losses UHS OPP Pleasant Grove 3 2 I Springville 3 2 Carbon 1 Spanish Fork 2 3 Timpview 0 5 Pleasant Grove 0 5 Springville 1 4 Carbon 1 4 Spanish Fork 3 Timpview 0 5 Hunukrr Members of the prts’ tennis team are Susan Virdk, RuthAnn Brown. Kim McDonald. Col- leen Shirley. Mikki Williams. Julia James. Dalynn Black. Tanya Law Coaches are Millie W illiams and Rose Bigelow 78 Girls’ Tennis The Income Tax People - Hfjj_BLOCK -Congratulations Class of ’88 Scrambling to return a powerful serve. Junior City llaslem competes against Provo Hufuairr Slamming the ball over the net. Sophomore Mikki Williams helps the team score against Plea sant Grove with her powerful serve Sunn Oitsfo Girls’ Tennis 79 Practicing Builds Young Team Change was what the cross country team went through this season. Losing a lot of team members last year. Coach Kent Limb started a majority of 9th and 10th grade athletes to run for him. When asked what he like about the year. Coach Limb said. “We have a young team coming up.” His team consisted of two freshmen, three sophomores, three juniors, and two returning seniors. The two seniors. Corey Harrison and Fonda UTES OPP Union 33 37 Carbon 94 54 PI. Grove Provo 62 18 Payson 1 Springville 34 36 Spanish Fork Provo 21 Timpview 62 18 nr. .. rro o to Spanish Fork 36 1 PI. Grove 48 1 Birgenheier. set the pace for the team. Corey look a first place at the Union meet for the boys and Fonda was usually a top placer for the girls. Practices usually consisted of long warm-ups, sprints, and three mile runs When commenting on the future, junior Bruce Hacking said. “We’ll have a tough team next year.” With dedication and hard work this will build into a winning team. Russell Dart Giving hi� final kick, Cory Harrison gives all he has to overcome his Union op- ponent during a home meet Rack row: Corey Harrison Bruce Rust. Sharie Stagg. Shell Andrews. Coach Kent Limb Front n J R Beardsley. Kazan Wardle Running the track every night helps Fon- da Bergenheir build endurance for the three-mile cross country run 80 Cross Country Lind Honey—For your hometown hone wmr_ I Cooccniraling on her leg and horse, I Shan Russell makes sun- that the last barrel is not knocked over for a five second pcnalts is she heads for the finish line during Oakers High yfcool R Kk-o. qualihing for Stale Back Tracey Richens, Shari Russell. Kvjii Jaekson Front: Mikki Williams. Ka I)e Pallesen. Missing. i avid Williamson. Scott Baird Carroll Riding Hard For State Finals Pulling .. and other rodeo trailors. horses, and other rodeo equipment all over ihe state is common to rodeo club members as they head for competition at other high schools. Most of the members do not travel as a team hut as individuals The only time there is any team competition is at the State Finals The members from every club who go to state are given points for team spirit, painting their horses, and for dressing the same. The State F'inals are held in lleber City during June To qualify for state, the members must place 1st. 2nd. or 3rd or have the correct amount of points from the other Zigzagging through six poles twice. KavlK- Pallesen holds on as her hor e digs in dy ing lo heal (he best time at (he State Finals in lleher City. platings All three girls are going to state: Shari Russell in goat tying; KayDe Pallesen in barrel racing and goat tying; and Mikki Williams in pole bending and barrel racing. The members all like rodeoing because it is a great way to meet new and fun people from all over Ihe state. David Williamson replied. “I like rodeoing because it is a challenge and not many people can do it.” Rodeoing is not all fun and games. It takes a lot of work and pa lienee on both the rider and horse And those who ride rough slock spend a great deal of time improv- ing their balance and spurring to get higher points. The members received new black and red jackets to wear while they are competing at other schools Ladean Chew u For your rodeo supplies—Dry Fork Tack Feed Rodeo 81 Man-lo man defense occurs as Jae Bat t . Julie Zielstra. and Mikki k illianiN M« p (ar hon I iniah s unique defense controlled games to hold «ipponenls to points Respected under the hoards. Mar sha Smuin attacks Ttmpview s lead Marsha scored and rebounded in double figures all season Instructions to heat Hmp half court press are dished out b frank Barker to Shauna Mansfield Barker coached the l ies to a 21 5 record All-American Julie Zielstra posts up against Jordon Julie led all indiv idual scores with an average of 50 llvnolii Lined up for the inbounds pla Shauna Mansfield. Marsha Smuin. and Julie Zielstra tr to overcome Timp s 16 point lead 82 Girls' Varsity Basketball Dr. Ed Oscarson Ashley Valley Veterinary Clini Hardtvorh Earns Vtes lluilvlklf 3rd in State j i l ies had whipped Car- LclGY bon again when the final buzzer rang Saturda afternoon to take third place in the State Tourney. The 66-44 victory brought an end to the dream season. Disap- pointed when they had to settle for less than first, they soon realized that under Coach Frank Barker the l ies had put together the most successful basketball team, male or female, in the last 20 years. Going into slate with an amaz- ing 18-2 record, a region title, and an eight game winning streak, the squad was prepared to battle for a slate championship After a jittery start, they pulled ahead of Jordon to run their streak to nine. They trounc- ed Bear River by twenty the next night. The real test came in the semi- finals as the Utes met Timpview. A close game soon turned to frustration as the girls watched Timpview build the lead Never losing heart, they pulled within ten a number of times but were never able to overcome Timp's height and speed in the backcourt. After an exhausting week spent in motels, eating fast food, and prac- ticing at West High, the team came to the last game determined to pla up to their potential. Showing pride, the squad dazzled the crowd with a fine performance to take third over Carbon. Being patient working the offense Chara Using Marsha Sniuin s screen Shauna Serre looks to get the hall inside for eas points Mansfield lead the team in assists and steals The team was lead by All- American. Julie Zielstra. who poured in 112 points during the tournament to place her on the All-Tournament Team Senior guards Jae Oman Batty and Shauna Mansfield provided ex- perience and hall handling skills to run the offense and man-to-man defense . Soph Mikki Williams turn ed in an outstanding performance when the l ies went to their bench The girls went undefeated at home, winning most games by twen- ty points, and only losing to two teams in the state. Coach Barker summed up the feelings of the team, school, and community when he said. We’re better than both Timp- view and Ogden, the two finalists. I i« in I abounding the hall. Jar Batts added experience to lead the l ies in their tough man-to man defense Girls' Varsity Basketball 83 Mortco. Inc. — The best Distributor for rock hits Champ ionship Pep Band IT£ Chant, the crowd started to chant, lltes are 1;” at last they were. The girls pounded arch-rival Provo by 20 points to avenge their only region loss. It had finally happened — the Lady Utes were crowned Champs It was a dream season. The girls had captured titles in pre- season tournaments at Dixie and lintah. and they had gone through the tough Region Eight battles with just one loss. Seniors played an important part in the success Jae Batty and Shauna Mansfield handed the guard duties while Julie Zielstra controll- ed the inside, Coach Barker knew he had a winning team, but no one knew just how good the lltes would be “Coach cared about the win-loss column, but we knew he cared about us as individuals, reflected Mansfield. Timpview and Provo were the only teams to really challenge the lltes. The games in Utah County were squeakers as the lltes slipped past Timp by two and lost to Provo by two But both teams still had to face the l ies in Vernal where they were beaten by 20. The girls drew increasingly larger crowds as the word got out in the community. The KSL TV feature brought in fans for the last few games. The team often com- pletely overpowered their op- ponents; the starters seeing bench time as Barker would not run up the score on weaker teams. What a team to remember! Susan Paxton Junior � Marsha Smuin and Chara Serre contribute on both ends of the court to help win a dose 41-38 victory over the Pleasant Grove Vikings. Senior point guard Shauna Mansfield could hit the 3 pointer to help down Union three times Rebounding strength frees Senior Jae Oman Batty for a fast break basket to widen the margin against SF Strong side forward. Marsha Smuin ed strength and quickness to rebound and ho( consistently. Hunvikrr 84 Girls' Varsity Basketball Heavy duty trucks engineered to your exact needs — (lW« I nt jn All-American Center Julie Ztebtn lads the celebration as the l ies pound Provo for their first haskethall title ever Family and friends attend even name to support Senior Charlotte Longhair � ho was an exceptional controlled shooter and passer Season Play Wins 21 Losses 3 UHS OPP I n ion 51 11 Richfield 61 41 Dixie 41 27 G. Junet 58 55 OT Union 55 33 Union 63 38 Timpview 47 45 Fruita 60 67 Payson 77 35 S.F 66 44 PG. 66 58 Spr.V. 58 33 Provo 54 56 Carbon 64 36 Timpview 65 45 Payson 82 36 S.F. 58 50 PG. 41 38 Spr.V. 62 46 Provo 63 43 Carbon 67 45 State Tournament Jordan 61 so Bear River 60 39 Timpview 50 64 Carbon 66 44 Varsity members are Toma Shul Shauna Mansfield Charlotte Longhair Jennifer Allen. Julie Zielstra Marsha Smum ( hara Sene Mikki Williams and lae Oman Halts Girls Varsilv Basketball 85 Target Trucking — We are your oil and water service Building Skills In The Shadow w-v .. dedication. I aticncc, and many long hard after school and weekend practices is what it takes to keep the junior varsity girls playing in the shadow of the number one girls var- sity team in the eighth region. The J.V. girls soon learned to play w ith little school and community support One of the main goals of a J.V. team is to teach and develop the basic skills and their importance in playing basketball. replied Coach Colleen Hawkins. The J.V. team was made up of eager sophomores and tough juniors All the girls learned how to play as a team and run the offen- sive and defensive plays. When ask ed if it was worth the time and ef- 7 Wins 16 Losses UHS OPP Union 38 60 Duchesne SI 18 Duchesne 30 45 Dixie 34 31 Altamont 23 46 Union 48 40 Timpview 36 31 Fruita 46 62 Payson 48 34 Spanish Fork 45 32 Altamont 13 29 Altamont 40 59 Pleasant Grove 21 44 Springville 40 35 Provo 28 62 Carbon 45 53 Timpview 23 36 Payson 44 54 Spanish Fork 29 53 Pleasant Grove 32 48 Springville 33 50 Provo 25 48 Carbon 46 K6 Girls J.V Basketball fort put into playing junior Heather Miller commented. ‘I really enjoyed playing. It gives you a feeling of accomplishment. The J.V. girls were the main supporters and chirring fans for the varsity during their games. This gave the J.V. girls a chance to watch and learn from the other girls. One thing about Junior Varsi- ty girls — they had a fighting at- titude that showed through the season Udean Chew Nothing is going i stop Jennifer Mini as she drives through Provo's defense with a powerful lav up. while teammate Heather Miller positions for a rebound Putting the hull into plus Mikki Williams. Michelle Barker, and Tonya Schul run the offensive plavs against Provo to score points Concentrating n a last minute plus loath Colleen Hawkins calls time out to give the girls a new strategv to use in overtime against Timpview Mm in Cfirls' JV huskethull are top row Tom) Schul , Angela Tolher. Julie Allen. Heather Milltr. kavIK-Pallesen Bottom row Dixie Bowden Mtkki Williams Kachelle Sorensen and Jennifer llra. l ighting for the rchound. Mikki W ilium pushes her wav into the crowd to get the bag for a fast break plus hut Provo's defense and of fense over ruled to win 2$ 8. Complete Parts Repair Service —J.C. Trailer Equipment Sports Sidelines . Z«',y Our Own All American It is probably impossible to ever figure out who the “best athelete was who ever played at Uintah. but there is not argu- ment about who has brought the most publicity and recognition to Vernal. Tall and talented Julie Zielstra has made her mark in the records of the school and state Things changed the day the 6’3 star transferred from Colorado. She has earned praise and ' y m — ’ 2---- «J U recognition earning honors in volleyball, track, and her first love basketball. She was featured in a KSL TV spot. Tribune. ISA Today. ESPN. Scholastic Athlete. Sports Illustrated. Parade magazine, and the Dick Vital magazine During the fall, volleyball members got used to playing in front of the seventeen or so university coaches who flew in to recruit Zielstra Julie accepted trips to I SC, UCLA. Stanford, and Virginia before accepting a full ride scholarship to Stanford. A list of her awards and accomplishments includes: All-American Highschool teams All-State Basketball, 11, 12 First Team All Region 10, 11, 12 Pan American GAmes Trials MVP at Dixie, Uintah, and State Tourney 3-A All star game MVP Averaged 29.5 pts, 17 rebounds, 4 blocked shots 11 assists, 85 percent from line and 52 percent from the field All region, All-State in Volleyball, 10, 11, 12 State track titles in Discus, Shot, High Jump Academic All American National Honor Society 3.8 GPA — JoAnn Cowan Julie Zielstra scores her thirty-second point to nail down MVP honors in the t-A SUtr Tournament Pagt irak jVarehous Friendl) ervic(Mint iilcs Girls J. Basketball 8' Highs And Lows Fill The Season rpi game was over and the 1 IlC noise from the visiting team’s locker room was deafening. The Uintah lltes had just defeated the fifth-ranked Vikings of Pleasant Grove. It was their second region w in in a row and they were now tied for first place in Region 8. The Utes started off the game cold, going dow n by ten points. After a time out. they came out tough, cutting down the lead until it w as only four at the half The second half w as all I intah The destroyed P G. ’s lead and went up by Toughness inside was something the team could always count on from Chance Murray in every game A strong inside game is important to be successful Dernk Tollefson heats his man for two against I nion 88 Varsity Basketball as many as sixteen The rest of the season did not go as well. They played well in many of their games hut it was hard to find a win playing against the top ranked teams in the state The game that pro hahly hurt them the most was a loss to Payson. It was a game they should have won and would later keep them from their goal of going to state. Their third region win and their first win at home come against Car- bon They again came out cold, go- ing down by eight. They decided to try and take advantage of Carbon’s inexperience at the guard line and it worked. They went into a full court man-to-man press and outscored the Dinos 30 to 11 in the next two quarters The Utes went on to win by 20. Their final win over the Payson Lions gave them the revenge they wanted for the loss earlier The boys basketball team didn’t go as far as they wanted to but they had a lot of success in a tough region and loved even- minute of it. Larence Searle Humjkrf Servicing the basin in communication— Il was a season full of ups and downs A tough guy to boat John Sikox uses his for the hoy s basketball team James Rose and quickness to score points as w ell as alw ays Derrik ToHdaon dive after the hall try inn to playing tough defense cut down the opponents lead Wc did il! Derrik Tolk'fson congratulates teammate's on the bench after they scaled up their third win over Carbon A steal and a las up is a nice combination for Brian Oscarson as he helps lead the l ies past th - Carbon Dinos ttunukr J fJ Varsitv Basketball 89 VernalDrue—FriendlvsemcewithGleicHa 33 James Rose puts up a shot as 2S Brian Oscarson positions himself underneath the basket (or the rehound Dcrrik Tollcfson lumps up for two. as he shoots over the top of his defender at home against the Red Devils Vfkfcrf Mnttor Mntkrr nuo� James Rose. Chance Murray. Derrtk Tollefson. Larencc Searle. and Coach Gardiner look on as the last fc� seconds of the heartbreaking Union game tick off the game dock, with a final scon of «I th In the 60-40 blowout win against Carbon. -22 John Silcox and 12 George Murphy reach for the hall trying to get it to an open man 90 Varsity Basketball Vernal’s lumber experts—Turner Lumber § sV l, 4grtt7 5 Wins 16 Losses UHS OPP North Sanpete 64 56 South Summit 59 78 Dixie 52 66 Green River 57 67 Union 41 48 Grand Junction 65 80 Carbon 50 53 Carbon 69 58 Pleasant Grove 72 70 Spanish Fork 65 80 Springville 57 82 Payson 51 67 Timpview 55 92 Carbon 60 40 Provo 63 81 Pleasant Grove 62 81 Spanish Fork 51 76 Springville 49 81 Payson 69 68 Provo 58 % Timpview 60 97 Ilunsjk.r I p high (or the rebound in Derrik TuDebon � hr tips the hall awa from three Carbon defender here at home New Coach Helps To Bring Back Fun c 4 VfU players leave When high school, many will never see competitive sports again, explained new head coach Darrin Gardiner. “It’s my job to make it fun for them Being a graduate from I in tab. Coach Gardiner knew the situation with the basketball program and looked at it as a challenge to help build it hack up During the pre-season it was hard for both the players and the new coach to adjust to each other It's difficult for players to adjust to and accept a new coach with new ideas. stated Coach Gardiner But we got a good start this year. And a good start it was. by winn- ing their first game, and then going on to win their first two region games, w hich were on the road. Giv- ing them the best record for the last few years w ith five wins and sixteen losses. The team was extemely spirited and enthusiastic, whether during a game or at practice And despite the losses this season many players agree that it was still fun to play. A hig plus for the team this year w as the support of the student body Coach Gardiner expressed his ap- preciation by saying, i was real pleased w ith the acceptance and the positive responses of the student body and the community Even w ith the losses they stayed and were a big support.’’ Coach Gardiner feels the team ac- cepted his philosophies very well, but you can’t pick up a program in one year. Brian Oscarson summed up the team’s feelings about Coach Gardiner by saying. “Coach Gardiner taught us a lot. Vie learned more the first day than we did the last two years. We’re all glad he came.” Coach Gardiner feels it will take a few years to build the team and get the pride and traditions the other sports have. The game of basketball is for the players, if they can't have fun doing it, they shouldn’t play The team en- joys being on the court, they did their best and we had fun.” Brent Hill iUik row Gath Damn (ordiner. Juston Mortenson. Doug Merrell. Demk TaMon. Janet Rose. Chance Murra Larence Searle. Duston Mortenson. Gath Mike Merton, and manager Men Sweet From row Bnan Snow. Russell Dart. David Mifler. Brian Oscarson. John Sikox. and G-orgr Murph Superio Mea C(K leaMhtM)es 8( i 0( . Varsity Basketball 91 Life's a Bench For years, young athletes have tried to overcome their older opponents for positions on the starting team. A lot of good players found that they didn’t have the experience and what it took to play Varsity They were restricted to watch from the bench, maybe even hoping in their mind that something would happen to a starter so they would get their chance to prove themselves. Soccer player John Dil worth said. “I play J.V. for the experience, competition, and a chance to play better in Varsity.” Competition was always intense between J.V and Varsity players, as the J.V. players were always seeking to take over their more experienced teammates. The fiercest of rivals was between our J.V. and Varsity wrestlers who had to challenge each other every week for positions. Lex Cook said, ’I wrestle J.V. because 1 enjoy the sport and I’ll get my chance at Varsity next year. ” When you watch the Varsity play well, they didn’t.do it by themselves. They practiced their skills against the J.V players J.V. girls basketball player Angela Tolbert said. ‘‘I play because I want to improve my skills in basketball and I like the friendship of the other girls on the team.” With all the glamour and glory the Varsity gets, being in the paper every week, and the talk of the school, the J.V. usually get over looked. J.V. basketball player Dustin Mortenson said, “after the J.V game. I don’t mind sitting down and supporting the Varsity, cause I know I'll be there next year. ” Doing it for their friends and family is enough now. but on the bench is where they’re not going to be next year. Russell Dart J.V. Football players watch their team waiting for their chance Mntkrr 92 J.V. Basketball Complete family medical care and counseling—Basin-Clinic. Junior Varsity Gives Sophs - . V s W Experience With only three fresh players and five tired sophomores, the J.V. had to put forth an extra effort this year. With two of the key players on last year’s team moving away, it seem- ed inevitable that they would need some help from the sophomores W ith only three juniors making the team and George Murphy moving up to be a starter with the Varsity, that left only two juniors to carry the team. They brought in the Du tin Morunson. Mr I Curtis, and Bnan Snow pa lough defense h triple- learning a Carbon post man J.V Basketball 2 Wins 18 Losses Sophomore Brian Snow puls on a shot between two Carbon defenders hoping for another chance al ihe foul line farti 4 Wins 16 Losses UHS OPP UHS OPP Dixie 45 44 N. Sanpete 21 89 Altamont 52 59 S. Summitt 44 74 Green R. 53 71 Altamont 35 70 Union 71 54 Green R 23 64 Carbon 47 54 Carbon 27 26 Carbon 57 70 Altamont 43 40 Altamont 51 70 P.G. 36 73 P.G. 43 102 Spanish F. 35 57 Spanish F. 46 69 Springville 37 85 Springville 34 68 Payson 35 76 Payson 65 76 Timpview 30 52 Timpview 55 87 Carbon 29 46 Carbon 50 72 Provo 26 83 Provo 59 92 P.G. 38 60 P.G. 58 75 Spanish F. 55 53 Spanish F. 53 80 Springville 45 62 Springville 56 77 Payson 82 51 Payson 84 91 Provo 60 74 Provo 49 100 Timpview 48 93 Timpview 60 ?° Helping out the J.V., sophomore Jusiin Moru nson drives ihe middle looking for an open shot Sophomore members are: yuinn Henmon Sieve labrum. Denny Southam Mel Curtis. Justin Mortrnsun. Jared McKnde. Breil Slaugh. Jeff Kinscv Oust in Kyle Henmon loach Jeff sophomores, who had just finished their own game, to play another Through it all. they all played their best and made good w ith w hat they had Denny Southam said. 'Playing J.V. is more of a challenge and I play better with tougher competition.” In the first game of the season, the team rose to the occasion to beat a much bigger Dixie team They also won big over Union, but as region came the competition was much tougher and intense. Even though it was a disappointing year, they all have the experience to play lough next year. Russell Dart Determined to Mrore on a drive is sophomore player Dennv Southam —Your one stop pet shop J.V. Basketball 93 No. 18 '4 Varsity Wrestling When you hear the crash—think Jones Paint Glass! Brings Home The I'tc Wrestlers again showed state km ties the) could not hr touched as they arr th Slate Champs by a 11 point margin Returning stair champ Brvan Vanias sle could not overcome a powerful Travis Shepard hut gamed a respectable 2nd behind the $ time champ State champion Qiun Dickson lets everyone know who’s number I Moving Shawn Brandon of 'test into control is Brian Southam Bnan went on to H ( second r „ a tradition set EXC61 lcnC0, years ago was nothing but displayed as the wrestlers ran away with their eigh- teenth title, the first back to back titles since 1980, 25 points ahead of second place Pleasant Grove. The I'tes had all but locked the trophy up when they advanced six wrestlers to the championship round Two of those. Quin Dickson and Chance Rawlins emurged state champs. Bryan Van lassie, Theron Case, Brian Southam. and Nathan Sunkies finished second Mike McCurdy took third. Brian Murray fourth. Bruce Darlington fifth, and Russle A gust us sixth. Other wrestlers competing were Russ McKee and Mark Caldwell both scoring consola- tion wins. 1pounder Mike McCurdy hangs on to a ’-I lead over Glen Smith of Bear River to advance to the Semi finals Derrik Tollcfson Entering the tournament, the I'tes were expected to he challenged by Sky view who sent 10 region champs to West hut that wasn't the case as Skyview was blown out and Region 8 continued to dominate with 1st. 2nd and 3rd places. For the I’tes. number 18 was bitter-sweet. Several controversial calls didn’t go their way Injuries plauged some, and for a few the competition was too much In the end. though, the lites had what it took for the 3-A title Varsity Wrestling 95 Curt sVideo lovieland—YourMometownvideostore After a tough match during the Tour Advice and strategy arc what coaches ■lament of Champions. Mark Caldwell takes Kd Johnson and Josh Resnolds give their a break wrestler Munvjlirr UHS Opp Union 65 3 Carbon 69 6 Payson 31 21 Provo 55 18 Delta 28 34 Spanish Fork 42 19 Timpview 50 12 Springville 63 9 Pleasant Grove 34 19 Tournament Rock Springs- 2nd place Wasatch- Second Place Steamboat First Place Tourney of Champs. 1 1st place Pineview- First Place Region 8- First Place Stale 3-A First Place A dose match lor the region title between Sp Fork’s Joel Shepard and Nathan Sunkies goes Nate's way looking for a possible takedo1 Bruce Darlington squares off against T view s heavy for the region title % Varsity Wrestling Brtfril At Curt’s Video balloons and Novelty gifts—Bit’s -N- Pieces Mrnkrf Repeats Region Dominance 3t ip that's one word V ictory, that sums up the '8' '88 w restling season It started with a 65-3 blowout of Union, and ended with our 18th state title. The road to the state championship was not an easy one. Along the way wrestlers had to endure grueling prac- tices and practically had to give up eating Sucking weight is an ex- perience common to most wrestlers, and one of the most unpleasant things about wrestling. It's almost heart breaking to see a wrestler sucking weight suffer in silence through Thanksgiving dinner Not all wrestlers had to lose weight, however, our heavy-weight. Bruce Darlington, had to struggle to gain weight in order to make the 1901b minimum He sometimes had to drink a large amount of water before weighing in. Most of Bruce s op- ponents outweighed him by 30 lbs or more. This factor made Bruce's mat- ches the most exciting of any w restler With the crowd chanting “Bruce . “Bruce , he often put his larger op- ponents to the mat and pinned them, sending the crowd to its feet. Bruce's matches were hardly the only time the crowd came out of their seats The wrestlers gave the fans something to cheer about all year long. After sending the Cougars hack to Roosevelt in shame, they went on to blow by Carbon (69-6). and Provo (55 18). They won easily over Payson w ith a score of (31-21). The only set- back in a dual meet came against the team from Delta. We gave them a tough match and the score was tied at 28 before the heavyweight match We were hopeful, but the Delta heavyweight scored a fall and gave us our only defeat in a dual meet (28-34). After this we came back to breeze by Region 8 opponents Spanish Fork, Timpview. Springville. and Pleasant Grove. The team also w restled in several tournaments and did very well They brought home 2nd places from the Rocksprings and Wasatch tourna ments They also captured first place at Steamboat Springs. Pine view, and at the annual Tournament of Cham- pions held here in Vernal At the Region 8 tournament also held here in Vernal, the wrestlers fought their way to victory' over region rivals Spanish Fork and Plea- sant Grove. Ten of thirteen of our wrestlers won their way into the championship round competing for first and second place. Five of those ten became region champions i • uviriuiwrnro Varsity Wrestler Back Row Brian Southam. 22-6. 2nd. 2nd Mike Mccur- dy. 24-6, 1st. 3rd Nathan Sunkies, 26-4. 1st. 2nd Corey Peisley. 2-12. Brian Murray. 22-B. 2nd. 4th Russ Agustus. 19-9. 1st. 6th Bruce Dari ington. 25-11. 2nd. 5th (.oath Mcmullin. asst. J.V Coach Johnson. head coach Front Row Quin Dickson. 27-5. 1st. 1st Chance Rawlins. 30-1, 1st. 1st Theron Case. 24-6. 1st, 2nd Russle McKee. 20-10. 4th. Mark Caldwell. 19-11, 4th. Coach Josh Reynolds, asst Snyder Carpet - Quality carpet and vinyl sales 789-3830 Varsity W restling 9 JV Team Move’n Up In Style During the I'nion tame. Goth Mcmulm watches intensely as Mark (Tidwell makes a 10-second pin Wrestling, « wha. is it? Everybody knows what it is It’s a full hands-on and total contact sport. It seems that when wrestlers hit the floor the crowd goes crazy. Well, the JV Team sure made the crowds roar w hen they were out on the mat Dur- ing a match, the JV team acted like a lean. mean, winning machine The team never let down their defense, and they w alked away w ith all of the wins. The JV team averaged a minimum of five pins per match. Now that just goes to show how much skill the JV team really has. “I think that the team was really small and that for a small team we were really strong. We also had a great coach Coach Mcmulin was great and he gave Starting off a new quarter. Casey Beynon gets the upper hand us a lot of support.” commented Casey Beynon. Coach Kieth Mc.Mulin stated. “Coaching the JV team w as great. I lov- ed it. Every tournament we played in was great. The JV team was in full force and they were a strong team The boy’s helped out the varsity in any way they could.’’ After pinning a Carbon Weeks slides off the floor Top Row Ed Johnson. Philip Browning. Courtney Peterson. Wes Kindt. Ryan Case, Jake Cameron. Daniel kmmitt. Lex G� ok. Doug Scott Bottom row David Cifford. Russell Gilding. Mark Weisgerber. Cases Bevnon. Kent Murray. Brian Huber. Bobby Mcgovern. Ryan Horrocks Kg 3 My UHS OIT Union 61 11 Union 2 0 Carbon 66 12 Pay son 36 25 Springville 25 12 Timpview 16 23 Spanish Fork 22 IK Provo 36 It PG 12 36 Tournaments Duschesne 2nd Rock springs 2nd Tour of champ 2nd Wasatch 3rd Region 2nd 98 JV Wrestling Hairstyles for men and women. Manicures. JV Wrestling 99 This year the swim team was determined to make things happen Attending early morning practices twice a week aside from the after noon practices each day took much dedication. The hard work paid off with the team having a winning season. The boys team ended up as region champions with a 9 and 1 record, only losing to East High The girls team had nearly as good a record and finished fourth at region with only five girls competing. Burty Lokken became the new diving coach. She had diving prac- tices each day during the summer The divers made her proud with Malinda Scott finishing first at region. The boys who qualified for state Jausu In her ihird year as head swim coach. Sue Hodgkinson coached her team lo their best season ever 1st and 4th Finishes At the Mate championships. Jason Tolhurt prepares for the consolation final of the SO yd freestyle were Jon Tucker. Ryan Vincent, Jared Spencer. Jason Tolhurt. Justin Jaussi. Tim Coffelt, Justin Hodgkin- son. Russell Stagg. and Chris Jaussi The girls who went to state were (.ami Burke. Angela Davidson. Macie Miller, and Tanya Law. Tim Coffel said. “I think the school should be proud of w hat we have accomplished in three years.” The team has gone from a losing season the first year to region cham- pions three years later The swim team is now the best in the region and also one of the top competitors in the state Justin Jaussi Region diving champion Malinda V fine lunes her hack dive pike position sBoys Team Won 8 Lost 1 USH OPP Timpveiw 100 72 | Cedar City 87 85 Viewmont 114 58 PI. Grove 119 45 Last High 72 104 Springville 98 67 Carbon 114 54 Provo 102 61 S. Summit 118 36 Girls Team Won 6 Lost 3 UHS OPP Timpview 75 88 Cedar City 89 75 Viewmont 90 67 PI. Grove 97 63 East High 41 130 Springville 89 0 Carbon 66 Provo 92 67 j S. Summit Forfeit Win I I I I I I I I « • ' Front row: Tanya law, Jennfer Ahegglan (ami Burke, Tami Alaired Malinda Scoti. Jimmv Helen Second row Toni Allred. Chris Coffelt R'tf Vincent. Jesse Hodgkinson. Macie Miller. Terra Hunting. Coach Kathy Davidson Third row Jared Spencer. Justin Jaussi. Justin Hodgkinson. Angrb Davidson. Randy Smith. Coach Bern lokken Coach Sue Hodgkinson Back row Jon Clous. Jared Garda, Ryan Jones, Tim Coffelt. Jason Tolhurt Jon Tucker. Chris Jaussi. Eric Mott 100 Swim Team Finest Men Ladies Clothing—Mr. S 48 W. Main Behind every sport, there is some sort of a manager. They film games, keep score, keep stats on individual players, and many other duties Many of these people don't get a prestigious letterman's jacket or other awards. They often don't get the recognition they well deserve. For girls basketball. Janie Wyasket filmed games and Cheri Silcox kept score Kati Hatch spent many of her nights keep- ing score at wrestling matches. Terra Hunting filled out hun dreds of entry cards for the swim team. Swim coach Sue Hodgkinson said. ’’When things get really frantic at a meet. I really depend on Terra to straighten things out Men Sweet was the manager for the boys basketball team. Casey Smith and Phillip Browning were the football teams managers These people put in many hours of their time in support of our school. This often involves long bus rides and over- night weekends. These jobs need to be done for a sport to be successful This year has definitely had successful sports These people were truly our heroes behind the scenes. Justin Sports Sidelines Behind the Scenes Jaussi Long hours arc spent b manager Chen Silcox keeping score at girls basketball games Taking pictures for the yearbook Travis Carroll attended man sports events and various other school activities Swimming the third leg in the 200 ard medics relax, (ami Burke shows perfect form for the hutterflv stroke Fashioni Cleaners - Special Student Rates on Tuxes Formals Swim Team 101 Kevin Owens and Dennis Ander- son mii bail on dffrnsc in defend our K� al Coach Brow ning and Coach Ika against Spanish Fork's on-coming offense celebrate the first goal of the season Receiving congratulations for nor mg. Denny Southam gives (iuillermo Montemavor a high five Kurt Frit battles for possession of the hall from two Spanish Fork players as (ieoigr Murphy tries to gel into the action 102 Varsity Soccer For the Best Shakes and Pizza in town, its—Naples Deli Pizza Experience Builds Mrm Winn ers Soccer was an unfamiliar word to sports fans here until last year. When the first practice rolled around. Coach Brown- ing started off with “This is a soccer hall Since much of the team had no experience, players had to concentrate on learning fundamental skills like kicking the hall or playing positions. Because of this, they w ere behind the more experienced teams However, the team came on strong at the end of the season and qualified for state. This year, since players had already learned the basics, they could skip ahead to other things This gave the team a big advantage over last year The coaches also had experience. Coach Browning knew quite a bit more about the game. Assisted by Mr. Ika. he was able to organize pracitces and get the team ready to play. Players worked hard in practice to get in shape and perfect their skills. Those who missed practice had to run one of Browning's infamous Big Threes. When asked w hat he thought was different between this year's team and last year’s. Coach Browning said. “We have more depth and more sco- ing ability ‘ With two practice games under its belt, the team played its first home game against Spanish Fork, whom they had never beaten. The team pull- ed together and whipped the Dons 6-0. Then they went on to Payson and beat them by the same score Their next game was against Springville. In a hard-fought match, the team pulled out a victory by a 2-1 score The 5-0 region start gave the players a winning spirit that they hoped would last the entire season. Senior James Rose said of the team. “I think we have a chance to beat anyone we play this season ” He reflected the attitude of the entire team John Weber and Russell Dart Varsity Soccer —front row Carl Southam. Troy Winters. Sheme Jones, Amy Tate. Tonya Schultz 2nd row Ricardo Sanchez. John Dilworth. Dann Francom. Melinda Scott. Brody Wilson. John Keel. Shane Cook. John Shampton, Jared. McKeachme. Coach Browning. Matt Sokes. James Wall Michele Humphries Richard Go wen, Guillermo Montemavor. Vincent Squire, Virgin Arguello. Coach Ika uh row Shawn Totem (BIGGAR). Tracy Lance. Dennv Southam Bummer Caldwell C J Nowak. Dennis Anderson, James Rose-. Kurt Fritz. George Murphy, John Weber Kevin Owens, and Corev Peislev Varsity Soccer 105 JP5Y l S; rpi strength of the track 1 lit? team was not in numbers, but in the individual events Track is a sport that deals more with the individual competi- tion. Coach Limb said. Our goal is to take as many people as possible to the state meet at Weber Track is a demanding sport. It takes a lot of hard work and dedica lion to get into good enough shape to excell in the track and field events. The goal of most of the track members was to letter by getting 18 points and hopefully qualifying for state Different individuals put in the extra hours of hard work. These people were the ones w ho did w ell This year’s track season was very MrHirr Nnukrr Head track coach, Kern Limb, prepares to start a sprint final Pole vaulter Brute Hacking gets high his won wa with this state qualifying lump of 11 feet Strength not in Stretching over his last hurdle in the 100 meter race. Gary Docker wins his heal against Rangel busy with lots of traveling. There were only two home meets compar ing to nine away meets with five of them overnight trips. These trips, in addition to the daily practices, put a lot of strain on the participants, especially in keeping up in school. But the track team put out the ef- fort They worked together and had another successful season Derrik Tollefson and Justin Jaussi Jumping his oh n height, Brian Soadim clears the bar and advances in the hi jump com- petition with Rangel Exploding from the take off point. Der nk Tollefson flys toward the sand pit below for an 18-feet mark Waiting for the gun to start them sprinun sit in their blocks and mentali prepare for thtv 104 Bov’s Track Serving the Basin at its Best—Acme Tool MntkrT Bottom Ken Estep. David Gifford. CUdt Gardner. Arbun Pilling. Gary Dockery, Russell Augustus. Brute Rusi Second row Jason Johnson. Shane Goodman. Tracy Lance. David kmbbe. Brent Hill, Jay Chap man Third row Brett Re nolds. Darren Stokes, Mike Slater. Brian Southam. Russell Dart. Layne Southam Fourth row J R Beardsley . Ila rn Wardle. Jared Spencer. Chris Jaussi. Head Coach Kent Limb. Assistant Colleen Hawkins Top row Assistant Gil Limb. Rilev Allen. Calvin Dockery. Corey Oaks. Corey Peisley. Tom Martin Hanvikrr Sprinter Layne Southam fires out of this blocks in the I (Hi meter dash in a cold meet with Timpview and PG Pederson Welding—Look to us for your welding needs. Boy’s Track 105 Anticipating a Season of Success Urv f girls are going to take uUl state.'‘ commented an optimistic Coach Limb after the girls’ track team celebrated a victory over Rangely at their first track meet of the season. He anticipated that Julie Zeilstra would help lead the team to a victory at state, along with the athletic skills of Fonda Bergenheir. Shauna Mansfield, and Michelle Humphries. “We need to have each girl specialized in her own event.'' Coach Limb remarked For the girls on the team, track became more than just a fun ex- perience. Rigorous training schedules, sore muscles, and abstinence front drugs and alcohol were the requirements for the lady runners. Encouraging hard work and dedication. Coach Limb expected the girls to keep an optimistic outlook for the season. Coach Hawkins stated. “Just keep everyone healthy and involved.” and the anticipated success should be easy to reach. Heidi Lesh t sing upper body strength. Ruth Brown gains precious points Humjlrt Rushing out of the blocks. Fonda Birgenhetr exhibits lightning speed to lead the girls in sprint points Sirktrr Lad Lie Track Team consists of front row Connie Hatch. Arlene Hasten, Heather Pilling. Jamie Fulkerson. Becky Brown. Emily Long, Tami Allred, Jessica Wade Second row: Darylin Acor. Ruth Ann Brown. Traci Mdarrn. Linda Wardle. Carolvn Brennan. Becky Murry. Angi Piantes Third row: Shan Sugg. Christina t.ifford. Fonda Birgenheir. Jennifer Allen. Julie Zielstra Top row Coach Kent Limb, Coach Colleen Hawkins, and Coach Gil lamb Stretching for inches, tumor Jennifer Allen's hard work contnbuted to the victory over Rangels Tremendous agility launches Sen Wkhellr Humphnes over the final hurdle to maintain Ant 106 Girls' Track Make us your number one choice for trucking—Warhawk Sports Sidelines Expecting the Best The school and community unloaded unbelievable amounts of pressure on football and boys basketball to make it to slate while wrestlers and girls basketball were expected to take state. This type of stress makes the backbone of our athletic program as in- dividuals felt the heat to be the best. “As quarterback people noticed my tinniest mistake. It’s like everyone depends on you.” Gordon Limb “There is a lot of pressure coming back as a state champ Everyone expects you to do it again. It you don't, you’ve kind of let them down.” Brian Southam “My parents unload a great amount of pressure concerning my performance, but I put the most pressure on myself.” Julie Zielstra “A great deal of pressure comes from the community to be state champs each year, but I put more pressure on myself to make the program work for all.” Coach Ed Johnson by Jae Oman Batty Discussing Brian Murry � action on the mat. Coach Johnson lives up to expectations as the team took their IKth title DOWELl-SCHLUMBERGER PUMPING SERVICES —Pumping Services 1170 East Main Girls' Track 10 Stepping up to (hr plate. Senior Scott Hardman prepares to belt the hall into the outfield and bong in another run for the I tes A time-out gives coach Johnson a chance to talk over the hatter with catcher Brian Mur rav and relief pitcher Brian Oscarson Calling the signal from behind the plate, senior Brian Murrav gives the team toughness on defense 108 Varsity Baseball It’s a good time for the great taste of—McDonald’s Pilcher Ronnie Nelson throws another strike as he leads the I tes past Union Seniors Lead Team with Strong Defense Do It Rottor a,lilude’ l0UBh Dv llCl defense, and good hitting are the goals of the baseball team Hitting and defense will do it for us. It we can stay strong in those areas we will be competing for the region championship. replied ( � ach Johnson. A region championship might hi' saying a lot in our region, hut not if you look at our team A strong infield led by seniors Brian Oscarson and John Silcox gives them the defense they need By taking more ground halls and fly halls in practice, team defense was tougher than ever “Our hitting is awesome. There’s no question we re going to bring in runs. If we can bring in five or six runs a game, we ll win. said Chris Labrum If there is a weakness on the team, it's pitching W ith no varsity pitchers returning from last year, inexperience on the mound may hurt them First year coach. Brent Lahrum. helped a lot in this area “Coach Labrum is great. He pitched in college and he really knows what he's talking about W e have a lot more confidence in our pitching because of them. stated Brian Oscarson. In the season opener, the team’s predictions came true, (rood hitting and tough defense gave us the win even though the pitching gave up runs in the later innings The 7-6 win over Union was a big boost to the team and showed they had what it takes to win Larence Searle Janice Dilworth Mrtn Back row Coach Johnson Cordon Limb. Sieve Davies. Brian Oscarson. Jonathon LeBeau. Brian Murra). Ronnie Nelson. Scott Hardman. John Silcox. Tro Murra . Coach Ubrum Front row Nathan Sunkees. Lee Jenkins. Lex Cook. Quin Dickson Troy Logan. Chris Ubrum. R an Weeks - Good Luck, Class of ’88! Varsity Baseball 109 Hitting Wet Windy Challenges npi new Baseball season got 1 lit hearts a pump n. especially young hearts The JY Team has a lot of new young players that are eager to win. “The Team is great, we have young players and all of them are great ball players. I think we’ve got a good chance this season, says Coach Johnson. When Coach Johnson said he had a lot of young players he wasn't just whistling Dixie, he meant it Most of the team is made up of guys that are still in Jr. High Jason Rambo Playing in out field. Brian Snow catches a pop fly making the 3rd out JV Team plays for strength to slaughter the I nion Team Top row Brent Lahrum. Dustin VI right. Scott Mansfield. Jeff Jackson. Trent Colton. John I� avis Bottom row Jerry Hardman. R an Mott Bill Meyer. Justin Decal IMirti During the Union game Coach Johnson yells across the field to his plavers to restore confidence .............‘ ‘ Dr. David Petersen OTS—I intah Vision Clinic— W.-sl SI) North Suite Sophomore Louis Chang prepares to do Sophomore Quinn Hennion takes a few battle against the Pleasant Grove Vikings in practice warm-up swings before the match a dual meet at home with Spanish Fork Striker Being A Young Team Is A Striduv Back row Coach Ron Enloe, Jason Law. Duston Mortenson. Juston Mortenson, Ryan Rasmussen. Dirk defer. Shane Bullock. Jeff Palmer, and Byron Colton Front row Eric Enloe, Curtis Drollinger. Louis ('hang. Jeff Kinsey. Kvle Bennion. Quinn Benmon and Coach Eric Pye i C rp i tennis team has lilt! worked through- out the summer to help develop a strong tennis program.'' stated Coach Eric Pye. We re a young team, and in a few years Uintah will be a real power.” The team is looking ahead to an exciting and difficult season in region play with matches against Timpview and Provo. “We will probably face Timpview or Provo for the league title.'' speculates Coach Pye. And our big goal is to be in the top three at state. ” The team displayed total dominance against Union, with Jason Law in top S number 1 singles, and Duston and Juston Mortenson in top 5 number 1 doubles, as they slammed the Cougars 9-0 in a dual meet Brent Hill 1 Windsor Professional Bldg.—Vision of the future! Boys Tennis 111 (setting into a new fad. B«iNn DeBerry experiences snow boarding Huiwjirr Involved —everyone likes to be a part of sports Students who couldn't or didn't want to par ticipate in school sports enjoyed ac- tivities the community had to offer. One sport enjoyed by many students was skiing. Leaving home early in the morning and coming home late, students traveled to Park West where they'd spend the day skiing with their friends and meeting new people. Many students preferred to go hunting At the top of the list for best places to go deer hunting were Diamond Mountain and the BookCliffs. Several students worked out at the Vernal Athletic Club to keep in shape Trov Anstine said. ‘Sot on- ly do I work out to huild muscle, hut also to take out my frustrations ' Larry McDonald, along with others, enjoys how ling. He plays on the Senior League He how led well enough to go to the NFL Alumni Competition in Hawaii. Community sports offered dif- ferent ways for people to socialize and compete with other people Wayne Kidd Keeping in shape. Tro Anstine works out even das after school at the Vernal Athletic Club Outstanding Bowler, Larry McDonald, bowls well enough to go to the NFL Alumni Enjoying the outdoors, (andie Chapman jogs dai! for her exercise Competition in Hawaii 112 Community Sports Drill for oil on American Soil—Hiko Bell Minine Urml ‘Joseph’s Technicolor Dreamcoal is a fun tesentation for the Hililes at the opening concert. Performing in the fall hand concert is Jeff fallen He plays a solo in the finale unior Mindy Horen shows her enthusiasm and instant smile as she peps up the crowd at a football game Strvicf Parties, fieldtrips, homecom- ing floats, and fund raisers were the main focuses of clubs. Sound like fun? Jeff Swanson was the new' president of clubs in student coun- cil. The pep club and HOSA club gave new opportunities. All of these organizations helped us hang together. Suzanne Hales Clubs Organization Divider Leading With Style The Student Council has diligently lead the stu- dent body. They have been up to date on the latest activities, interested in the students' ideas, and prepared things for the student body with class. Being on the council entitles a lot of extra ef- fort; from planning and preparing for up-coming events to doing morning announcements and help- ing with activity cards. To help train their leadership abilities, the council attended a fall leadership conference in At The Head “Unique and controversial” may best describe Ian Crowe, studentbody President. Elected in a write-in campaign he defied the tradition of the convention. His parents mov- ed and Ian stayed to assume his duties and work on his goal of opening the campus dur- ing lunch. Ian sparked the students with his opening assembly light show. He had friends in every segment of the studentbody Editors Note: In January the Homeroom representative council impeached Ian and Brian Oscarson succeed him in office. August. Miss Bowden, the executive council advisor, said. “The main purpose of the student council is to bring new life to old activities and traditions A few of the council s goals were to rewrite the school’s constitution, and to have a Sub for San ta” program Through all they have planned and done, the student council has successfully made this year fun and memorable Wayne Kidd Taking pari in the Christmas Assembly Nk-olr Nelson and Brian Oscarson entertain the studenthods Boys l eague President John Silcox participates in one of the activities in the commons area dunng the first week of scheiol During the opening assembly, student council members make fun of how sophomore girls wear miniskirts on the first day 114 Student Government School supplies and reading enjoyment, go for BITTER CREEK Mrxfcrf Executive Council. First row N Darlington B Oscar Nelson B Darlington. S Mansfield. T Pope. K Hatch. Miss son. h Oldham. D Tollfeson , J Swanson. Second row N. Bowden. Top: J Sttcox Mnckrr Girl League. First row J Oviatt. P Anfinson. Se- cond row Mrs Gudac. T Rose. N. Nelson Texaco—The Best friend vour Car ever had Sincwt Boys League, First row S Labrum. G Murphs, Back row: L Searle. J. Sikox. Student Government 115 Clubs Pres. First row Y Jepson, T Rose. T Hunsaker. row P Anfinson. J lallis. B Southam. P Piantes Second row : C, Kirk. J Swanson, S. Cook. M Kidd. Third Lynns Hi-Lites Front row: Penny Anfinson, Steve Hatch, Toni Allred. Julie Brute Hacking. Cindy Kirk. David Beat ham Maura McBride, Barlow. Neil (kislin. Sherri McConkie Back rows Knsta Erk Wilson, (ieri Lance. Mr Millet. Suianne Hales Hansen. Mail Montgomery. Merri Jorgensen. Laura McKay. Acappella Front row Denise Harrison. Kendra Simmons. Cheralee England. Maura McBride. Lisa Gurney. Krista Hansen. Anne Goodrich, Brandi Clark. Shayla Wright, Jenny Simmons. Sue Cook Middle row: Sharyl Evans, Abcia Sharp. Doug Scott. Bruce Rust. Eric Jones. Justin Hodgkinson. Dave Beacham Mindy Scott. Alyssa Warren. Jenny Pope. Jenny Perkins. Michel Mckeachnie Back row: Ann Gargner. Mamie Burt. Shawn Tolman, Merri Jorgensen. Geri Lance. Lily May. Sara Barlet. Deven Wheller. Julie Barlow . Mindy Carrol. Apryl Murry . Melissa Hartman. Mam Batts Mwm Front row: Sara Barriet. Shalay Offut. Shell Andrews. Julie Murry, Alex Jemmings Second row: Kely Hill. Norma Bird. Kayla Hall. Angie Pehacek. Chervlin Osmein. Debbie Glines, Shelly Guinn. Ann Goodrich. Lori Merkly. Arlen Haslem. Kns Giford Third row: Audrey Hughs. Stacy Atwood. Michel Buckale w. Sheri Hacking. Sheri Russel. Michel Humpnes. Katherine Johnson. Karen Birgenheier. Eonda Birgcnheier Susan Berdick. Monica Anderson Fourth row: Clara Lewis Irene Eulliner. Nona Rines. Kathlene Wales. Tammy Hard man. Lee Vogal. Kim Norton. Renae Mobley. Jcaarte Doher ty. Toni Winn. Stacy Nunley . Brandy Charon. Jacy Ander son, Lisa Deans Choir members enjoy goofing off at the piano before it ' with Mr Millet 116 Choral Groups Certified Public Accountants—L.B. Larson Associates Inc. Prepare Their Talents The choirs broke some new barriers ihis year and started some original things. Girls Choir went Christmas caroling at the jail Prisoners enjoyed it and didn’t want them to leave. Throughout the year, Girls Choir had fun singing all types of songs which they performed in concerts here at the school. Where is the pianist? In A'cappella one-third of their singing is done w ithout music which takes great talent They spend many hours sight-reading music, learning songs, and memorizing lyrics to prepare for various concerts and festivals. Hard work and dedication really paid off for this year’s Hi-Lites. They started preparing for Christmas far before most people began to think about it. De- Thc cold shoulder is given to Mark Durrant b Krista Hansen during the Christmas play mand for their talent at various Christmas programs and parties was outrageous Hi-Lites sang at four concerts here at the school. Solo and Ensemble, which consisted of classical songs. Honor Choir, and Jazz Choir, were competi- tions that Hi-Lites participated in with other schools from the region. Mr Wayne Millet played a big part in the develop- ment of the 18 singers' talent, and Suzanne Hales w as their accompianist Members of the choir agree that they would have been lost without her Through all the preparation, this rowdy bunch seems to gel their fun in The small group worked together so much and became so close that they pretended to be their ow n little family They even called their director. Mr. W Millet. “Uncle Wayne . In the end all the choirs had a fun and successful year. Abby Murray ing The Twelve Days of Christmas Choral Groups 117 Swain’s Security Service—For the Best in Security Needs________________________ Students arc in shock while wauhing Mr Ika lead a most improved hand during the Christmas assembly Spirit and en thusiasm were foreign to the hand before this year Front Row: Damn Perrv. Corv Hackford. Philip Oviatt. Stewart Brewer. Ian Crowe Back Row: Kelly Bowden. Joelle Oviatt. Rachelle Redden. Taffeney Kay. Becky Anderson. Ivan Mott. With a sc hedule of 9 hours a week of out-of-school practice, as well as two classes a day of individual practice and theory, it is no wonder the orchestra took second place at the Western Regionals held in San Diego. And it is no mystery to their being in- vited to Arizona for this year's competition. And who can criticize the fact that Region Eight orchestra com- petition was held at I intah this year Among a list of many other accomplishments are two albums which sell for eight bucks a shot and a trip to Disneyland. The trips aren’t the only reward for their dedication, many personal achievements were also attained. One of these individual merits was the ad- mittance of Phillip Oviatt to a school of music in Japan taught by Mr Suzuki violins himself Like any other program in the school, the or- chestra has its future in mind. They have many ex- cellent young musicians yet to come. They have set their sights on lofty goals. The next major goal, or should we say conquest. Europe in '91! Good luck orchestra—You’ve got the hang of it Practice Makes Perfect Hunxairf Extra individual practice helps Rashelle Redden keep her Section leader position Practices are nothing hut intense for Ora Fae Oviatt dh pushes the orchestra to he the best 118 Band Orchestra Ross Construction— Long time supporters of school music program wish The beat goes on as Mark Caldwell and the rest of the hand near the end of the Homecoming Parade Gives Band Spirit Fun, exciting, interesting, and good are words usually not associated with hand, hut not this year. With a little magic from a Tongan elf. the band played with spirit and enthusiasm; even a bit of rowdiness was exhibited at games. “We worked harder and played better while still having a good time this year.'' -Penny Anfinson. Pres. The school’s musical department underwent changes in 86-8 Mr Millet was assigned the choirs from grades 8 to 12. and Mr Ika w as hired to direct the bands in the same grades Both teachers like the new system because it helps them build better pro- grams by starting kids at a younger age Call is magic, call it anything you want The fact is the hand has improved and will continue to do so. Hard work and determination when placed together w ith spirit can only lead one direction—to the top! Derrik ToUefson First row: Flint Hamilton. Uriy Allen. James Wall kd Pallsen. Marie Allred. Susan lardkv Mr Ika Julecna Murrav Mkhelle Rulxr Rrandie Allen Second row: lhana Ifford. Made Miller. Chalvnn Goodrich Penny Anfinson. Linda Gardiner Alii Sharp Veronica Johnson. Chad Coibck. Shane Goodman. Kristin Srhatz. Man Sweet Third row: Curtis MoMey Russlc Golding. Vincent Squire Tim Coffelt. Mike Hartman. Coy Miller Carolyn Brennan Kim Mcdonald. Crvsal Johnson David Snodgrass Top row. Ross Kimbrough David Fnsby. Jennifer Kunz Nano Kirland. Jeff Wallen Kamim Burke Ashlev Leach Melvin Curtis. Timothv (.offman. kailvn Davenport. Kli ibeth Young Mi ing: laeOman Battv. Mark Caldwell. Lmie Cundiff Allen Hvtcheoo Jeff Palmer. Kevin Peltier the hand and their new director good luck! Band Orchestra 119 Changes Its Style There have been many changes for the Marketing Club this year. The name of the organiza- tion changed from DECA to MECA. The club also gain ed a new advisor, Mr. Cressell. Mr. Cressell stated. I enjoyed working with the MECA students, help- ing them learn about marketing.'’ The organization has had many educational and fun activities. Members have gone to a Mervyn’s Distribution Center, and to the KSI. Broadcasting House. They had a guest speaker. Nancy Riley, and Accessories Buyer for an advisory firm from New York. They also had their traditional volleyball game with FBLA Shayla Wright the President said. '1 have enjoyed being a member of MECA. I have really learn- ed a lot about the marketing world ” MECA has also had many fund raisers. They have sold everything from doughnuts to wrestling towels. They also sponsored a Data-match dance which was a big success. With these successes, so is MECA. Wayne Kidd One of the many responsibilities of MECA members. Chris ty Toone. and Shaunlee Billings decorate the display case in the business dept Putting in extra time and work. MECA member Tracy McMangal and Advisor Mr Cressell search for students Data Match results Mrtcfctr First row: Kristy McKinnon. Amy Tate. Shayla Wright. Cheri Atwood. Mr S Cressell Wayne Kidd Second row: Abby Murray. Tracy McMangal. At the FBI.A Christmas Party, Larence Searle aw.ui' Shauna Mansfield to open her white elephant gift 120 MECA Job Service—Supporting the Uintah Basin Sfkirf First row: Shaunlee Billings. Tara Hunting. Colleen Shirley. Tafni Kay. Cherice Robb. Meliska Graham. Linda Gardiner. Jennifer Kunz. Mmdi Corless Second row: Mr Jameson. Wayne Kidd Dashelle Sessions. Tonya Pope. Deanna Fleener. Qndy Kirk. Mrs Shipton Third row: Brian Oscarson. Kayla Hall. Michelle McKeachme. Jae Oman Batty. Charm Haws. Stephanie Ross, ladean Chew. Brandi Allen. Kim Oldham. Shair Hacking. Rashelle Redden Shauna Mansfield Ken Beede Students Gain Leadership To help students choose careers and become leaders in business is the main goal of FBLA. Ad- visors. Mr. Jameson and Mrs. Shipton. help members in all areas of business Mrs Shipton. a new adviso. stated. I enjoy working with the students and get- ting to know them, but the best part of being in volved with FBLA is the food ' Some of the FBLAs many activities are: a fun opening social eating Pizza and watching Crocodile Dundee, the Installation Ceremonies, a scavenger hunt, w hich members had to find items from Pump- kins to a Barbecue, a Video Dance, guest speakers, and the Muscular Distrophy Bowl-a-thon. Dashelle Sessions the reporter, said. I like being in FBLA because it helps me to know what is going on in the business world, and knowing about career opportunities. ’ FBLA helps students focus on preparing for the future. Wayne Kidd After the Installation Ceremonies, Troy Kynastton, mako sure he gets refreshments through the thick and thin, good and had. MECA 121 Smile! Mr. Wilson shows off the science dub's newest member. Monty the Python Front Row: Bruce Hacking. Patrick Hein. Traci Rvan. Julie James. Mr tollman. Dalynn Black Micki Gardiner Sec- ond Row: Virgilin Arguello. Angela Davidson Heather Miller. Colleen Shirley. Heidi Lesh. Zane Ball. Tracy lee Back Row: Mr VI11 son. Sheila Cook. Candee Chapman. April Mas. John Aheglan. Shawn Tolman. J P Hendricks. Scott Chius Brian Gotten HuftMkrr The annual hunson burner roast gives Sheila Beckstead a chance to perfect her cooking skills Making a baby quilt for Mrs Hamson was |ust one of FHA’s many talents Shown here are Dalynn Black. Mrs Jaussi. Laura Bills, and Deseree Shiner Monty The Python If someone asked you what you thought Science club would be doing this year, buying a snake would probably not be the first thing you would think of. A hunson burner roast, maybe; studying principles of physics definitely; but purchasing a python, never. ‘The cage should hold him for a while. If he stays healthy and grows to his expected size, we plan on turning the whole display area into a snake room,” says science club advisor Mr Wilson. When they weren’t buying reptiles for research, there were always plenty of parties and field trips to keep them busy. They started off the year with an opening social to get to know each other. And of course it wouldn't be science club without the annual hunson burner hot dog roast. Everybody look- ed forward to the field trips which science club sponsored. The science club again proved that it is anything hut boring and had fun doing it. Larence Butch” Searle 122 Science Club For All Your Dance Wear Needs The Hey Loft! Food ForY Thought We did a lot of things like making quilts to raffle off to raise money for the needy. It was a lot of fun and I think it set us off from other organiza- tions ” Raising money wasn't the only thing that set FHA apart When they weren’t helping the communi- ty, they worked hard selling candy to raise money for their activities. They helped Christy Young app- ly for a state office. Janeen Murray applied for a scholarship through FHA. Even though they worked hard, they still had time to play They started the year with a trip to the Salt Palace for annual food fair where they spent the day getting free samples of food Their own cook- ing skills showed through when they cooked their favorite dish and brought the recipe to trade Then there was always a slumber party on the calendar where they could share the latest gossip Whether it w as raising money to help the needy in the community or sharing stories at a slumber par ty. the girls in FHA always enjoyed being a part of it Larence Searle FHA - Front row: Dalynn Black. Brook Searl, Angela lemmings Holly Jackson Second row : Mrs Jaussi. Aiyssa Warren. Kristy Young, Tina Kendall. Lucinda Christensen, Abb Murray. Suzanne Hales Third row: Valrie Coffman. Usa Ballard Kim Hamblin. Desree Shiner. Joan Wallace. Candee Chapman Back row: Denise Harnson. Charm Haws. Mrs Harrison. Stephanie Ross. Monica Anderson. Tina Anderson. Kristen Thompson Kenneth G. Anderton Attorney Counselor at Law 89-27 0 FHA 123 New Enthusiasm Builds Team Strength The highlight of the year in forensics was the over- whelming support given to the team by the school. Participation rose from about 30 students to over 60 students this year.” commented forensic direc- tor Marsha Forsgren To compensate for the number of upcoming novices two new class hours had to be added Also several varsity team members were sent to a forensic clinic at SL'SC in Cedar City. “With that clinic and Mrs. Forsgren’s help we hope to be state champions. said Scot Wilkerson and Jason McCor- mick. JP Hendricks and John Abegglen also attended the clinic. The team this year has done extremely well in competition. They have taken the overall sweepstakes three times and have had many in- dividual first places They placed second at the region tournament and are goint into the state meet with a very good chance of placing in the top five 3A schools. “All we have to do is get on the ball and work hard. said club president Jeff Swanson We have to practice and keep our speaking skills up or we’re dead If we do that we will come through for the school at state.” JP Hendricks During a student congress session Jeff Kinsey speaks on AIDS as Jeff Swanson ads as chairman While cross-examining, Jason McCormick asks Scott Wilkerson his feelings on Latin America Polio Speaking to her class on the pros and cons of abortion Andrea Sawyer makes a lasting impression 124 Forensics For mobile service GUDAC WELL SERVICE 789-6229 Front Row: Usa Ballard. Tina Kendall Second Row: Men Jorgenson. Lilly May. Janeene Kellersberger Third Row: Heather linkman. Lara McKav. Ned (ioslin. Gen Lance. Man Montgomery. David Beat ham. Melody Thompson. Maura What am I doing? asks Alysia Sharp as she improvises dunng a drama exercise simon says, pul vour arm out to the side'' as Lilly May tries to cauh David Beacham off guard Drtlrm It’s true that no club can exist without a good ad- visor, and drama club is no exception. Having been familiar with her work at the Junior High the drama club was anxious to accept their new advisor Heather Hickman At first things were a little hard and some feelings were hurt as the troop adapted to the new style of directing hut in the end things turned out for the best as everyone helped and was a part of the team “Everyone has so much fun!” commented club president Lara Mckay But it’s not all fun and games for the drama troop. They are off to region competition in April and then hopefully on to the State Meet. All of the students in the advanced classes are preparing their pieces for competition and will soon be ready. As Eric Jones put it. “If there is one thing that can pull the team together it is the presidency, and if Lara Mckay. Neil Goslin. and JP Hendricks can't do it, no one can.'' JP Hendricks forms Tram Members, Front Row: Demk Boyce, John Abeg- it Scot lilkerson, Alvson Sifertneyer Enc Wilson, Mali Mon igomerv, Maura McBride. Ahsia Sharp. YirgUio Argudlo. Lorre Long. Jared Taylor. Kristine Shau, John Hugx Second Row: Enc Jones. Jeff Kinsey. Jube James. Zane Ball. SusieCook. Lilly May. HoUv Ewell. Mike! Robinson Jason McCormick. Paula ftantiv Brandi Clark Cmdv Anthon Lam McDonald Third Row: Pal Hein. Tracy Ivan Cory Oaks. Annette Alan. Porsha Handler David Beacham. Heidv Swain Craig South. Shem Allen. Lara McKay. Neil Goslin, Amy Gamble. Jen ny Romney . Carolynn Brrnnen Last Row: Jason Law. Byron Col- ton. Chad Burston Kin Thomas. Andrea Sawyer. JP Hendricks. Casey Smith Marsha Forsgren McBride Back Row: Jeff Swanson. Eric Wilson. JP Hen dricks, Eric Jones. Shane Goodman. Scot W atson. Alysia Slurp. Scot Wilkerson Kmart—America's favorite store Forensics 125 Variety «IMI � � H 0 Front row: Penny Anfinson, Chalynn Goodrich. Tracey Lee Back row: Alan Murray. Missn Mckeachnie. Mem Jorgenson Mrs. Jones It uas a mystery! HOSA, AVTC, VICA. TRI M, and PTSA Mere only strange arrangements of let- ters to most people, but they spelled fun to their members. Health Occupation Students of America’s newly formed club went on many field trips and en- countered hands on experience in the health field Audio. Visual, and Technical Club learned how to operate equipment in those areas. The Vocational and Industrial Club gave students in vocational and drafting areas an outlet to shoM their talents and compete in the Young Craftsman Fair. The Modern Music Masters, music honor socie- ty. presented music students Mith opportunities for performing in public. The Parent Teacher Student Association involv- ed students in the happenings of the school. Suzanne Hales What Do They All Mean? VICA members Bryon Massey and Roger ScoCf spend their last year hard at work in the diesel shop HOSA: Front row: Tracey Lee. Mrs Dearman, Dalynn Black, Mike Hartman Second row: Unda Mardle. kym Gibbs, Michelle Humphries. Third row: Portia Hanchett. Jenny Jenkins. WhM t Surfto Shelly Magee. Tiecia Rose. Susan Oscarson. Laura Shaeffer Fourth row: Debbie Glmes. Amy Ford. Dyana Southam. Gina Stagg (Jtnt Being a member of HOSA gives Scott Wilkerson chance to practice his CPR with the help from a special dina given hy KMT's. 126 Clubs Supplies and Service for Dances and Parties—Rulan Bullock’s PTSA � ■ Front row: Brandon Adams. James Rose. Chris Jaussi mg. Michell Humphries. Tricia Rose. Penny Anfinson Back row: Chalynn Goodrich. Jae Oman Bam . Shen Hack TRIM First row: Ann Gardiner. Tafni Kay, Becky Anderson. Mary Sweet, Susie Cook. David Snodgrass Second row: Mamie Mashburn. Toni Allred. Veronica Johnson. Merry Jorgenson. Jeff Swanson James I all Third row: David Beatham. Steve Hatch. Alysa Warren. Kelly Bowden. Lilly May. Jennifer Kuiu Fourth row: Pennv Anfinson. Shavb w right Cindy Kirk. Geri Lance Alicia Sharp Knstme Shots. Cindv Stewart Fifth row: Bruce Hacking, knsten hansen Missi McKeakame Rashdl Red den. Traci Rvan. Lara McKay. Maura McBndr Sixth row: Man Montgomery. Mr Millet. Mark Durrani. Jae Oman Bat ty, Brandi Allen. Suzanne Hales First row: Uiad Pern. John Nicholson. Jody Atwood. Bobby Masses Twain Bridges. Trov Kvnaston Third row: Mr Jaussi. Helen. Scott Atwood. Mike Baird. Tyson Crosbv, Jason Price See- Mr Tamguchi. Rian Jackson. Mark Kerim. Cory Lamb ond row: Willy Andrrson James Hanson. Gary Bam. Brian For the best comfort around— i ItaMafcrf PerfomiiiiK the audio in AVTC. Jeff Swanson supplies Musk for the Christmas Ball, a Night in Parts Clubs 12 Dance Club Front row: Deveni Wheeler. Miss Webster. Jannalce Porter. Susan Oscarson, Gina Barney. Jennie Romney. Julie Barlow Back row: Alyssa Warren. Mighelle Maxon, Barbara Hatch. Snady Hooper, Lisa Fleming. Roxanna Smith. Ann Gardiner. Shell! Andrews. Jennifer Perkins. Stephanie Ross German Club «iw st� � Front row: Jjnur Slaugh htfruk Mrm. Brutr Hacking Modi Lr� h Naomi rll Tm Urvm (Jurator IngUnd Second row: Mikki l.ardnrr Km ( l ' Jeff Knur� lulu Umr Tm «van. Smt tdkrrton Hui thqtjcW-n Ian Crour, Mu n ToUflun Third row-. Cheryl Evan� . Kaihmnr h hi� Min (xinttr Klinr Dutfin aroirn Mm MW- Hu«iphn - rmm knfmvxi Mtrrn Hacking su anne H lr� kf wi hin liwywn Solan Jc-pcrn Urn Mi t maid Tra Mc � dl Fourth row: CrviUJ Hmson Jennifer V4m«. Lvnrtir |anr% Enkj Hacking Jmnilrr frrkmc Trwta «.or Chm I ahrum Tracy Muon. Km Unwnard Ckrh Vhon krdv (Mn Marga n «uti kngrb UjikKom Mraibrr Milltr Fifth row-, kmcr Snrtrr kngu sharp jjort Irat Tiiujnn� Shnla Bnkurad Mn Tair Mr Fnojerrn ttorruk Boc Vrma tutem Mikr Huntin'. Mm Sum. Scott «alum Man Mrrnl Mark (.ard Toaat Martin Letterwomen Front row: Mjcu- Millrr Dtwrrr Mmur Jnutitof Aim M.kki klQtamv Mar-ha Smum Brrnda kndrrwin Mu irlxra Wwr Bouden. Mriinda 0« Middle row. � ot ir Dm! kmhrfh HimMin tj.llrm Murto (ngrla liaodum llral hr r Millrr Miacwu Mamftrtd flora Srtrr T.mca Muih . Muhrllr llumphnn Hack row: f.inr «inn Mianr Stant Unda «ardfr Hmda Btrpirfirir «amim Burkr � hln Urcti Trtcta fciu Oalvno Black 128 Organizations Come Have Fun! 781-0117— Science Bowl was a fun break from school though agn Cozette Kline and Chery l Bonin Guten Tag! waves Nolan Jepsen as the German float pav in the homecoming parade s fjpEjp rrr ; (Domestic Auto Repa Clubs Keeping the heat on an African drum. Minn Mebster teaches tbt dance club different dancing cultures Up For Some Fun How could anyone forget when the lettermen were desperately trying to sell their beef jerkey sticks Both lettermen and letterwomen agreed that in the end ear- ning a letter was all worth it. Dance club performed a concert April 8-9 of multi- media dances The girls are really dedicated and always get along,” commented the advisor. Miss Webster. After selling German candy, the German Club had funds to buy matching shirts. They also had a steak fry in April. Indian days were held April 21-23 Beadwork, pot- tery. and art work were displayed The club sold In- dian tacos during lunch to raise money during those days. Abby Murray Lettermen First row: Mart tjidwril HuhrfV Trm Cnsimr BUkr HuimCrt Horn Kami Bran Vwituai t K Brun VanTavwll Brwr Mwgkw Second row-: liurnr I.Jlinv Rimrl UvKrr M.Cr urd ViOvin Suokcev Min S■(• . Ormck TidMwa Otftkfc DKt a Third row: Kirk Fno biturdn Smchn. Krri H iS.iI(K«hi Tnn «inirf M (Jim Con tadn Dusoo Uonrmoo turn low )olM Lrfau. Inin Uhwm. yhn SBprf V jl tijrlingt.-n can Doticn. Gone Umt . Caw Bartrr c« h «anfcoci Fourth row: Coach Browning, Coach Johmon Coach Frtmun UuhnH Hagjpm Bmv VVH Ruud Uan Tin (oflrh 1� � « Con «� � Slnr MrmH |amn Law Rian |i«n Cute Pop. lord Garni Chad «dloo Sc nr Dim Uan MtOdtock. Scnr Orton. Uirt� Rohm CoaUi Per John Stcfam. Coach Coach Umb Making sure ihtrr will be enough candy left over for them. Lettermen have fun nding in the parade Club Front row: Veranda AuM, Jennifer Petterson. Harriet Foster. Neiko Nephi Back row: Rhoda Starr. David Miller. Shelia Cook. Candi Champman. Kathy Brown. Vickie Wyasket. Marry Navamck. Michael (iardner u Wood Auto Service—Wood work is good work! Organizations 129 Nominated homecoming queen candidate from }, Learning To Lead Being a club president, a home room represen- litive, or going to Boy’s State or Girl's State were exciting organizations to get involved in if vour in- terests were in government and leadership A club’s enthusiasm and success wouldn't be possible if if wasn't for their president After spen ding time with their advisor, they were able to finalize ideas for activities. After a meeting with the student council, home room reps, informed their classmates of on coming events and activities. Boy 's State and Girl’s State were held during the summer They learned about the government and had elections and other government procedures. Ab- by Murray Abby Murray 130 Organizations Mmkrr Your basin performance center!—Auto Clinic torto Club Presidents From row: Laura McKay. Susie Conk. Janice Dll worth. la Back row: lavne Kidd Zane Ball loan Wallace. Brian dean Chew, (assie Bek her. Jennifer Patterson. Cindy Kirk Southam. Nolan Jepson. Tervl Hunsaker Front row: Joe Drppr. David Johnson. Nolan Jepsen. Chad ( ulfack KeUy (� ihh Sammi Sathers, Jason McCormick Back row: Shelly Magee, Kent MUIecam. Mikki Gardener. Merry Jorgensen. Desree Shiner Third row: Dashelle Sessions. Kim Oldham. Danny Bowden. Karl Southam. Michael Hug gins Fourth row: Shauna Luck. David Powell. Ode Pope Linda Wordrl Fifth row: Paula Puntes. Neal Darlington. Jrncr Abplanalp Angela Kidd Alke Bergfield. Travis Han chette. (iarv Dockers, Blake Hunsaker. Steve lahrum Organizations 131 Arby’s—The difference you can taste 1Mb Front: Laurie Long. Shaunkr Billings Susie Cook, Zone Ball. Jeff Swanson. Jared Taylor. Julia James Second: Margaret Rich. Tina Stagg. Chara See re, Shauna Mansfield, Shelly Magee. Fredia YanTasscll. Tricia Rose. Michelle Humphries. Debbie Glines. Bruce Rust. Richard Jacobson Third: Sheila Cook, Jae Oman Batty. Cha Goodrich, Sheila Beckstead. Colleen Shirley. Brenda Jackson Cammv Burke Candy Anthon. Brad llaslem. Dustin Mortcnson. Jason Long Fourth: Jennifer Kunr. Cindy Kirk, Penn Anfinson. Sheri Hacking. Kim Hamblin. Ladean Chew. Nolan Jepson. Neal Darlington. K C Jones. Suzanne Hales Fifth: Teryl Hunsaker. Steve Hatch. Heidi Lesh. Wayne Kidd. John Weber. Brandon Adams Jimmy Strieker, Chris Jaussi, Philip Murphy Sixth: Made Miller. Virgitto Arguello. Fonda Birgenheir. Patrick Hein. Lara McKay. Chad Walton, Alan Murra Playing the part of mayor in 'Job Switch , Susie Cook listr to Mayor Sam Snyder for his instructions and correct procedure in running the system Job Switch was probably Honor Socie- ty's highlight of the year and involved many excited and intere members After the trip to the Nutcracker was cancelled because of bad weather, the Honor Society had the opportunity to attend a different ballet. Giselle. later in the month Cirroll Hitting New Heights The Honor Society's opening social at Golden Cor- ral consisted of the routine short lunch and speech given by Principal Bob Vincent. But, in addition to the regular activities which included a trip to Salt Lake for the ballet. Giselle”. they did something different that seemed to get all of the members in- volved. The activity, called “job switch”, gave each member the chance to switch places with a worker in the community. Students chose their occupations from a list including mayor, highway patrolmen, and physicians. In March, many members were seen at the desk of an attorney or driving a police car. Steve Hatch 132 Honor Society Goose Bumps — Gifts and Home Decor, 789-7547 Front row: Margaret Rich. Teryl Hunsaker Angela Davidson. Scott Clous. Donna 0 Kara. Lyle Gillman. Gil Limb. Jeff Swanson. Julia James. Minds Coriess. Michelle Humphries. Colleen Shirk's. Tracy Ryan Second row: Steve Hatch. Alan Reas. Camrm Burke Ashley Leech. Bruce Hacking. Patrick Hein. Steven Merrill. Scott Watson. Thomas Martin. Desiree Shiner Back row: James Rose. John Silcox. Brian Oscarson. Alan Murray An Exciting Catch The new club continued in ’87-’H8 with their opening social, a fishing contest held at Steinaker Lake A prize, donated by Basin Sports of Vernal, was awarded to C.W. Arterbery who caught the most fish The Fishing Club Dance had a large attendance and increased the organization's budget for future activities President Teryl Hunsaker. Vice President Steve Hatch. Secretary Margaret Rich, and Co- Secretary Angela Davidson planned more wintertime activities such as ice fishing, and springtime activities such as an evening of fly fishing instruction and wat- ching hunting fishing videos A local fly fisherman visited the club and gave them “hands-on” ex- perience in fly fishing techniques and also informed them on severeal common flies used in the l intah Basin Steve Hatch After a successful day of ice fishing on Steinaker lake C Arterbery and Kelly Burton gather up their gear and head home to watch a Saturday football game Fishing Club 133 Building Confidence Through Hard Work Dedication VIM t Front: Michelle Offutt, Sheila Cook, Heather Nemec. Kern Cameron. Second Bobbi Jackson, Candee Chapman. Serena Kidd. Mara Batty, Janine Kellershcrger Third Sandra Campbell. Tina Stagg. Amy Ford. Sherri McConkie, Lori Massey. Sara Brown. Back: Amy Gamble, Kati Hatch, Dana Cook. Jill Anderson. Donna O'Hara. Advisor Adeena Webster Twisting and hopping to their novelty routine Dumu O'Hara. Serena Kidd, and Michelle Offutt get the crowd into tig AO's spirit of Homecoming Supporting the football (cam at (he last game. Dnll Tea members Sandra Campbell and Sherri McConkie help cheerleader Jennifer Daniels cheer against Springville Early morning class and long after school prac- tices paid off for the U’ettes as they placed high at the Rocky Mountain Competition in the Salt Palace against 37 other teams from Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho ITettes placed fourth with their dance routine, fifth in novelty, and seventh in the military routine. Placing high gave the girls the confidence they need- ed for the region competition. President Shelia Cook showed her skill and won the drill down at region The new uniforms helped to build spirit. The girls were excited to perform in their new red. silver, and black uniforms they bought with the money they received from selling M M's and the clinic they taught to the junior high and middle school students. “It was great to get something new and flashy We always felt silly in the old uniforms, but the new ones made us all feel more confident.'' replied Vice- President Dana Cook. Preference dance in March was sponsored by Drill Team as well. With try outs at the first of the year, the girls had a hard time teaching the new members all the dance routines from clinic. But having more members in- sured the U’etles with a larger squad and replacements in case of injuries or ineligibilities. But all were excited to learn about the new advisor and her way of dancing. Advisor Adeena Webster com- mented, “The girls needed to learn to work as a group and my goal was to give the girls a positive attitude. They needed to know they had w hat it takes to be a great drill team.” Ladean Chew Mnctar Concentrating on the right moves, Colleen Milliard mar ches onto the field with the American Flag 134 Drill Team Uintah Co. Preschool Services - Development therapy for the Varsity cheerleaders impress «hr crowd at a hav r ball game with one of thnr mam pwamid Builds Great Year Summer ’87, 6:00 a m., 18 alarms pierce the silence with their painful wail rOO am, 18 girls assemble asleep and unshowered to begin practice in preparation for clinic. For the next two hours nothing but cheers, chants, and a little bit of the week’s gossip could be heard. This hard work even- tually paid off for the girls when they traveled to clinic and earned four superior and one excellent ribbons. They were exdted about their performance, but felt ripped off when the excellent was given to them The J.V ladies made the future look bright as they brought home five superiors and a trophy for their efforts. The cheerleaders kept up the hard work throughout the year. They received nothing but praises from all of the coaches for their conduct and spirit. Practices were held most days after school, and they cheered on an average of twice a week Pep assemblies were actually fun This year’s cheerleaders were nothing but dedicated. Personal expenses and hours were well into the hundreds. Players always were made to feel like winners The athletes would like to thank them for their hard work and support Derrik Tollefson 136 Cheerleaders Certified public accountants—Caldwell and Coombs. Watching for the team to return from thr locker room are Andra freestone and Tracy Moon Shoulder stunts were popular with this year's squad The unseen force behind the ladies. Heather linkman, also did a very good |ob at keeping them in line Varsity — Back row: Sammy Sathcr. Tracy Dawn Dawn Boren Front row: Lon Hatch. Kim Gibs, Jennifer Wilker- Moon. Andra Freestone. Tracy Fletcher. Chris Nelson. Mindi son. Fredia Vantassel — head cheerleader Perry Motor Company 463 E. Main CMC TRUCKS Cheerleaders 137 Flag members are Sherry Hacking. Rashelle Redden. Dashell Shayni Workman. Mindy McGdbn. Lindsev Enloe, and Brooke Sessions. Cassie Belcher. Dvana Soul ham. Anneie Slaugh Searie Flag Squad Providing entertainment during a pep assembly. the flag .squad shows off a winning routine The new year started out early for the flags with early morning summer practices. The five returning seniors taught the new juniors routines and new twirls to prepare them for clinic. All of the practices payed off when they brought home superior ratings, a declaration of spirit, unity award, and an overall trophy. The beginning of school meant being together from 6 a m until after school. This made it easier to overcome 10 conflicting personalities, which helped friendships grow As the year drew to a close, the team had many fund raisers in hopes to raise enough money to travel to National Competition in Los Angeles. California. Did all the hard work pay off' Cassie Belcher com- mented, ' You have to make it worth it. If you don’t, it’s a waste of your time. It's payed off for me because we’ve made the hard work fun.” Janice Dilworth Hwiukrt A routine comes to a successful end as flag member Mindy McOllan prepares to leave the pep assembly After many hours of early practices Brooke Searie shows poise throughout her performance Uuntakrf 138 Flags Congratulations on a great year! — Dr. Brian Spendlove Pep Club comes back son. Sally Hales, Aim Tau . Susan Oacarson. Triaa Rose. Penny Anfinson. Kelle Snyder. IP Hendricks. Cherice Robb Kira Labrum Hollv Ewell. Mindy Cork� , Desree Shiner. Knsti Toone. Kim Hamblin. Shelly Magee. Pat Hein. Chris Jaussi, and Dustin Mortenson Twilla Man waring. Chara Serre. Jennifer Jenkins. Portia Han rhett. Sharmae VIright. Suzanne Hales, Janice Dilwnrth. Bran don Adams Melinda Scott, Alice Rcrgfeld Ahby Murray. Jenny Erskine. Nikole Luck. Laura Shaeffer, Julie Downard, Alyson Shaefermeyit. Julie Barlow . Tracie Ryan. Shelly Guinn. Chert Atwood. Shannon Tracey. Jennifer Nelson. Rachelle Soren Pep club members show their enthusiasm as a new organization at the football game against Union From The Dead “We decided to reorganize a pep club this year to get people involved in school spirit. ' Shelly Magee stated. It was off to a hang sponsoring a homecom- ing queen candidate, having fund raisers, and doing a community service by helping the police depart ment promote the use of seatbelts This was done during Homecoming by handing out balloons, visors, stickers, key chains and pamphlets Pep Club helped in supporting the football team at home and aw ay games Getting together student busses to go to the games was also done by the pep club. Even though the group started to fade, individual members still showed up at the games in their red and white shirts all ready to cheer the teams on. Janice Dilworth Dr. W. Lynn Nelson - Vernal Chiropractic Offices—789-4483 Pep Club 139 Booms With Enthusiastic Members This year the FFA started off right when they got together for an opening social. They watched a video and had lots of food. The people who helped bring this club together were Advisors David Gillman and A.J. Pease. Advisor David Gillman feels that FFA is a unique club ' because it’s not only fun but it offers such a variety of opportunities. There are different areas that the members can work in such as livestock, public speaking. AG. mechanics, animal science, plant science, and horticulture.” George Hartle and Paula Piantes applied for the Slate Farmer Degree, which is a special award. One of the requirements before applying for this award is earning five-hundred dollars in one of the areas. FFA has more sophomores in the club w hich is dif- ferent from last year Also, the members participate a lot better They have an eighty-percent member ship For some of their activities they went water skiing, caroling, and hay riding. ‘ When we all get involved, it's a really fun club,” said Pres Paula Piantes During the Harvest Ball tssenbh. Kelle Snyder and Scott Hardman are proud to show off their new cowboy attire DctnonMrating leadership. Shane Murras support FFA with the Harvest Ball activities Mrklrf First row: Scott Baird. Kay De Pallson. Kristy Young. Shon- row: Brandon Bowtharp. Troy Winters. Kevin Holmes. Brian na Luck. Janet Taylor. Dana Hatch. Paula Piantes. Hamid Har- Hartle. Baxter Powrell Third row: Brian Murray. George rison. Shane Murray. Clayton Rich. David Gillman Second Hartle. Ryan Horrocks, Troy Dudley 140 FFA For all your Chevron Oil products—Lee Petroleum Co Front row: Angela Davidson. Margaret Rich. (Jura Serre. Monica Moore. Laura Shadier. Troy Ansime. Brian Goodrich. Serena Kidd. Alex Jemmings. Norma Bowman Second row: Loree Long. Cindy Anthon. Mmdi Corless, Robvn Dent. Kim Hamblin. Desiree Shiner. Selena Hulhnger. Mami Bun. Jenny Simmons Third row: Jennifer Abegglen. Danielle Drollinger. Colleen Shirks. Qndy Kirk Kathlene Snow. Delane � hu Jenluns. Kendal Brown Fourth row: Jennifer Wilkins. San- dra Sat her. Tracy Moon. Jennifer Alien. Kns Nelson, Susan Oscarson. Ruth Brown. Arlene Hasiem. Guiiierm Montemayor. Ricardo Sanchez. Steve Merrell Fifth row: Stacey McGill. Scot! Watson. Matie Miller. Tommy Martin. Erk Wibon. Enka Hacking. Lvnette janes. Jennifer Perkins. Chad Colfack. Scott Claus Spanish Club Experiences Changes There was a c hange in Spanish Club this year Nor- ma Bowman, their new advisor, came in with a good attitude and an intent to have a fun year. They started off the year with a scavenger hunt Some of the activities the members enjoyed during the year were building their Homecoming float, bowl- ing. and the Language Fair. During the Christmas holidays, the presidency thought of selling candy canes attached with messages for a fund raiser. This turned out to he very successful Wayne Kidd, president, said. ‘I en- joy being a member of the Spanish Club and work- ing with the officers. Mrs. Bowman is a great ad- visor and helps plan great activities.’’ The presidency felt like there could have been more participation, but overall the club had a great year Danielle Drollinger Socializing after school is a favorite pastime for Ricardo Sanchez and Guiiierm Montemayer Meticulous planning goes into the Spanish Club activities as portrayed h Norma Bowman and Guiiierm Montemavor EASTERN UTAH INSURANCE - For Your Personal Insurance Needs S| ' h Yearbook Keeps Memories Alive Brainstorming, exciting ideas, and deadlines put memories together and made yearbook a success The hard work and fun started during the summer of ’87 when senior staff members Larence Searle. K.C. Jones, Teryl Hunsaker, Suzanne Hales. Chalvnn Goodrich, and Ladean Chew attended a clinic at U.S.U. Workshops including layout designs, choos- ing pictures, writing copy, and surviving deadlines were all beneficial to them For their opening social they went on an original scavenger hunt. Pizza and a good game of Pictionary were enjoyed afterward. Collecting ads from businesses and companies was a successful fund raiser. It brought in plenty of money to build the book. After a theme and cover were decided on. deadlines got started in different sections of the book. They caused plenty of stress, hut know ing w hat the book would look like in the end kept them going. The staff photographers w ere exceptionally good this year. They were always there ready to take pic- tures for the rest of the staff, and had them developed immediately An annual event w as their Christmas party They drew names to give a gift that showed the person’s personality, or something funny they had done in their life. They ate donuts and wildly played Pic- tionary on the chalkboard. Their last job of the year was picking next year's staff members, w ho would add new spark to the next year’s book. Abby Murray Wiring the tree to the ceiling. J P Hendricks, Travis K« dell and Jason Ramho try to make the tree look as if it is Mandint straight Front Row: John Weber. Abby Murrav. Janice Dil worth. Nolan Jepsen. Wayne Kidd Second row: Heidi Lesh. Chalvnn Ooodrkh. Brandi Allen. Susan Oscarson. Jae Oman Battv. Suzanne Hales. Lisa Smuin Third row: Udean Chew. K.C Jones. Larence Searle. Derrick ToUefson, Brent Hill. Teryl Hunsaker Back row: Jimmy Strieker. Travis Carroll. Jason Ramho. J P Hendricks. Russel Dart. Justin Jaussi. Bobby DeBerry MmtoT Grabbing a donut are Wayne Kidd and Abhv Murray at the staff Christmas party 142 Yearbook Feet problems? Gary Green DPM - Uintah Basin Foot Clinic Hunvikrr Sneaking a game of pica hockey in while Ms Cowan is out I.etting their personalities go wild at yearbook clinic are of the room are Jimmy Strieker, Suzanne Hales Heidi Lesh and Larence Searle and K.C. Jones Chalvnn Goodrich eutoa Many layouts and cops rough drafts are looked over as the deadline gets closer and closer Relaxing after a grueling session with Col Chuck Savedge. senior staff members ladean Chew, Larence Searle. K.C Jones, and Suzanne Hales participated in a special performance Yearbook 14 s Lenox Insurance Agency - Congratulations graduates! Achieving a Sense of Accomplishment While Training For Next Season The Thousand Pound Cluh was a new club set up to build a stronger football team for next year. To become a member of this organization you had to be able to lift one thousand pounds in a combina- tion of bench press, squat, and dead lift. Coach Gustin wants his football players to he able to ac- complish this. If they can. it is sure to help the team win some games next year. Membership in this club is a goal set by many peo- ple but achieved by only a few. Anyone who wants to can try Each day, the weight room was open to everyone from 3 pm to 5 p m During this time, members worked out while others tried to achieve this status statement. To sum up this organization. Coach Gustin said. “We are not a club that does a lot of activities. The thousand pound club is a group of elite young men who have accomplished a difficult goal Justin Jaussi Much determination is shown on the face of Vince Traces as he puls out 100 effort Jcncr Abplanalp demonstrate� the squat lift, one of the requirements for the 1000 lb cluh c arroB Carroll The Thousand Pound Club members: front row —Vince Traces, Jence Abplanalp. Ros (toodrich Second row Oars Dockers. Mike Rasmussen. Greg Hards. Selwyn Simper Back row: Kyle Cox. Greg Terrs, Troy Davis, and Rick Mattinson. Carrofl Working on increasing his max on the bench press is Bract Darlington “Home Cookin’ and Friendly Faces”—SAGE CAFE AND MOTEL Lose to Union? . . . You’ve got to be kidding! Ask any Uintah athlete what the worst thing that could happen to them during their career; the answer will always be the same. ‘ Well— Oh my Gawd! W hat if we lost to Union? Why play Union? The odds really aren't fair. In four years of competition we have bow- ed to the Cougars only three times in varsity sports. We do appreciate the sportsmanship, but the tradi tional rival has become a traditional phrase for the poor Cougs— “We'll get ’em next year.’ Derrik Tollefson IMHI Nathan Sunkies— I would pro- bably commit suicide. 1 would be totally humiliated. I’d be scared for life at best. Drtwm Jennifer Allen— I don't think I could go back to school for a week, maybe a month No. I'd move! Kntrll Coach Johnson’s wrestlers drove the point home with a 63 to 3 rout in November Need I say more? I It didn’t take long for Coach Gustin to feel the pressure that comes from the rivalry The close score may be responsible for this face. Seniors Guide Sophomores Steve Labrum— Where is the best place to sluff? Holly Jackson— How do you get a good-looking date for junior prom? £ wm. MHI Mrfl Chris Labrum—I JB's has an all you can eat breakfast bar Monday thru Friday. Brenda Jackson— You have to suck up to the guy and tell a friend. You can't fail! Kelly Gibbs— How do I obtain a man like Larence? Kim Gibbs— W hen you see something i that is good, you just have to go after it! Karl Southam— How do I cope with something like school lunch? Layne Southam— It’s all mental You have to become mentally tough! i ■ 146 Gazette Cook Your Own Dinosaur Stegasaurous Stroganough This year instead of the usual in- ternational food week, we held a dina food week. This event was such a hit with students and faculty alike, we were asked to reprint a few of the most desired recipies for your home use 3.5 cups of ground stegasaurous meat. 2 cups of diced soybeans. I cup of lizard legs, a dash of salt, a pinch of peper. and 3 cups of water Stir briskly over an open fire until the ingredients boil fervently. Remove from fire and let sit for 24 hours. Serve next day at room temperature Breaded Surprise Teradactle Tofu Tidbits I can biscuits. I can French onion soup. 1 cup black eyed peas. 1 can spinach. 1 cup diced squid. I pound salmon eggs. 1 cup dried pork liver Mix all the ingre- dients together except the biscuits Now pour the mix- ture in a casserol dish, put the biscuits on top and hake until the biscuits are brown. Remove from oven and serve red hot. Blindfold the victim first 1 stewing teradactle. a dash of pepper. 2 cups flour. 1 cup margarine, a dash of salt, 2 packages of tofu left out to dry for two days. In a large pot start the stewing teradactle. In a bowl, mix the flour with the salt and pepper, then add enough water until it gets to the consistency of gooey. Put the margarine in the pot with the bird Then drop the flour mixture into the boiling water, in teaspoon size bits Let it cook until the teradactle Is done Then prepare your taste buds for the ride of a lifetime Serve this dish while wearing a knight suit Scholarships Awarded For Assembly Attendance This year, in a quest to make Ver- nal the ‘Harvard' of the Uintah Basin, our administration installed an educational assembly polio This year’s schedule was so earth-shaking we have re-printed it for use on your college transcripts. Several academic awards have been given outright for notes taken and behavior displayed. Universities all over the country are fighting over top assembly' students. We ap- preciate our administration's insight Sept 17th Kathy Hawkins the Dangling Participles will perform the original soundtrack from Julius Caesar Oct. 3rd Gary Gerber will speak on the joys of rock clim- bing in western mountains Oct. 17th Harold Hopla will discuss the 38th parallel and answer any questions you may have. Nov 2nd Lyle Gillman will talk on responsible sexuality—how it affects all of us. Nov. 18th Kristen Wilson will display a laser show on Mitossis and You. Dec. 2nd Ed Johnson will lecture on the dangers of athlete’s foot Just what do you do after school? We decided to find out for ourselves really w hat goes on behind your scenes. The results were sur- prising considering that messing around' was the leader Although homework’ was a close second, fun is still number ONE! WHAT DO YOU DO AFTER SCHOOL? nn • (iHh Dec. 17th The Juniors will lecture on the effects of mari- juana on the human brain. Jan 7th Gil Limb w ill tell us how to be short and totally love it! Jan 21st The School Board w ill speak on the evils of bare knees and exposed shoulders Jan 31st Dr. Vincent on how to lecture and love it— tapes will be sold after Feb 5th The Seniors will lecture on the joys of adolesence and becoming your own person. Feb. 20th Jan Nelson will hold an assembly on assembly behavior. The Sophomores will show w hat is not proper assembly behavior Feb. 29th Wayne Gurney tells how bald is beautiful Mar 5th Jeff Tanaguchi-LIVE-breaking fifty bricks—a course in self-defense. Mar 20th Mike Peterson—beyond the wood plane April 15th Keith Mcmullin—build your own backhoe May 1st Curtis May— The triangle of life. May 22nd UVE IN CONCERT! Blue Grass Blues 147 You’ve Come A Long Way Baby! “Who did you say was picking me up? Your mother? Oh my Gawd, this is so unreal! Sophomores always seem to be haunted by the immense problem of how to pick up their boyfriends and girlfriends for a date because they lack of one vital possession—the driver's license. A few unlucky sophomores have to overcome this ordeal by going through the embarrassing torture of having a parent pick their dates up Usually, the more intelligent sophomores con an older sibling or an older friend to chauffeur them around High school students agree that the tenth grade year marks the beginn- ing of mature dating—no more childish excursions like going to McDonald's for a strawberry milkshake or walking up and down Main Street holding hands As soon as they reach the immor tai age of sixteen, the average sophie develops his or her own creative in- novations for imaginative evenings out. From milkshakes to New York steaks, the sophomore date has come a long way On a blind Sadie's date with Justin Merklex and Matt Ryan from Roosevelt. Gina Barney and Monique Davis prepare for a takeout pizza dinner Jennifer Perkins— For Sadie Hawkin’s we blindfold- ed the guys and made them ride on horses up the moun- tain. Most of the horses weren't Km� tame, so it was quite an experience. Holly Ewell— For Homecoming, we ale food from the Raintree restaurant on top of the Raintree Plaza carport John Dilworth— On Sadie's we went out to the beach of the Green River in Jensen and had a picnic. Adding a bit of creative flair to her locker. Margaret Rich sticks another w ad of gum to her door Decorating her door with the ideal male specimen. Knsten Schatz adds a little spice to her locker With a stolen gumhall machine sitting on the top shelf. Patrick Hein's locker qualifies as the school's most creative Erotic photos of liberal fashion ads. 3-D posters, a ratty old granny wig, a hotel soap collection, a stolen gumhall machine, and a chain of stale, discarded gum—you wouldn't expect to find such unusual items adorning student’s lockers, but the students w ho chose to decorate their locker like no one else’s claim that it ads character to an otherwise bor- ing school day Locker decorations undoubted ly reflect the student's own per sonality. Teens who are into Heavy Metal normally have pictures of scrawny mutants with their longues hanging out pinned to the door Photos of The Cure or Depeche Mode usually depict that the student likes New Wave. More traditional decor consists of voluptuous women in bikinis, mirrors, and pictures of friends Heidi Lesh 148 Gazette Hev. don't you think he looks like Ollie North?’’ Isn’t it strange how ordinary people you see every day at school bear striking resemblances to well-known celebrities? Ninety percent of the student body agrees that our school has its very own Ollie North, and it’s true that junior Byron Colton definitely resembles the star of the Iran-Contra scandal The outrageous appearance of Tammy Faye Baker seems to abound in the halls Any girl with poofy blonde hair and fifty-dollar make-up job can make you wonder if she and Tammy aren’t distantly related For years this strange phenomenon has been perplexing — how- can normal people from Vernal look like famous celebrities? I guess we’ll never know. __________________________Heidi Lesh with her charming smile, Mrs Blair could definitely take the place of Cybil Shepard on Moonlighting Marlene lake qualifies as a Tamrm Faye Look-alike with her intense make up and curly blonde hair Ollie North Lives! Everyone agrees that Byron Colton could he an Ollie North impersonater Mr Gurney's bald head gives him the merciless appearance of General Secretary Mikahl Gorbedtev Slang Power From the popular expressing “groovy” in the '70’s to the sophisticated idiom “intense” that we use today, slang words have dominated conversations between teenagers. Slang constitutes 1 2 of the words used in the average adolescent vocabulary. See if you can recognize these popular expressions. Lame - A crippling brain defect. Doobie—an instrument used for obtaining wild thrills through oral inhalation Gwecb A person with a 4.1 GPA Cack A projection of bile caused by stomach spasm Sweet Bitchin'n. Shred To leave or take off Hard - Adverb meaning extreme. Ill Totally disgusting Glazed wasted North Star A zit in the middle of the forehead. Vexed Agitated. Intense - Causing deep, emotional feelings Scanless Scandalous Frigid a w ay of tell- ing him that he has bad breath Wastoid one who smokes doobies. Heidi Lesh Mixed Lockers Cause An Uproar Pleading with Mr Nelson to change the new locker policy so the senior and junior locker areas remain downstairs, seniors Fredia Vantassel. Derrik Tollefson. Ryan Rasmussen, and Nolan Jepsen lose a good fight “Whaddya mean my locker's going to be upstairs? I can't believe this.” Registration day found Mr. Nelson defending the new locker policy that introduced the whole student body to a sudden change of mixed lockers between upper and under classmen Horror-stricken seniors gasped in disbelief as the ghastly nightmare of having a locker upstairs or by a herd of immature sophomores became an unexpected reality. But as the months passed, students didn’t seem to mind the split as much. Those who complain- ed managed to survive the sophomores, and the dissapointment of being stuck with the upstairs locker didn't seem so bad anymore. But no one can forget the astonish- ed cries of, “But I don’t want a locker by a sophomore You've gotta be kidding if you think I’ll go through that kind of punishment.’’ Heidi Lesh Gazette 149 Soap Opera Digestion As Uintah Turns Paul: “Tim! Watch your hands!'' Tim: “What are you doing after. Mike?” Ann: “You said I was the only one!’’ Tim: “Oh! Was that your leg? Sorry” Mike: “Knock it off or I’ll dork you.” Tim: “Ha-Ha! But you are. Ann.” All Squanto’s Children Phil: “What a night!” Phil: “It’s getting better!” Phil: “Stayin’ Alive! Stayin' Alive! Ah- Amy: “Phil, you look so groovy” Lee: “Who is this weird dude?” Ah-Ah-Ah! Stayin' Alive!!’’ General High School Ao-V V® ? Bob: “Alright Sue! What’s this I hear Sue: “I’m so sure you would believe Bob: “We’ll make it through this.” about you two-timin’ me?” that! Sue: “I hope he forgives me.” Susan Oscarson Students9 Dress Code “In the interests of health, safety, cleanliness, decency, and decorum among students in the Uintah School District, the School Board has adopted the follow ing regula- tions: I. Students) working in areas where rotating machinery is used shall wear ap- propriate head covering or have his her hair cut so it cannot be caught in any part of a machiine. 2. Students working in a cafeteria (or any other food service area) shall wear ap- propriate head coverings. 3- The wearing of shorts, cut offs, skirts and similar clothing above the knee is prohibited unless directly related to school-approved sports and ac- tivities. 4. Immodest clothing including tank tops, tube lops, halter tops, excessively tight pants and skirts are prohibited unless direct- ly related to school-approved sports and ac- tivities. 5 Clothing, accessories, and other personal adornments or embellishments with insignias or symbolic of alcoholic beverages, tobacco, pictures, or inappropriate language will not be permitted unless directly related to school-approved activities. 6. In all mat ters relating to individual dress and groom- ing. students in the Uintah School District arc required to exercise good judgment, exhibit responsible behavior, and endeavor to reflect respect for themselves, their school, and their community. 7. Nothing in these regulations is intended to intrude on the constitutional or statuatory rights of any student. Susan Oscarson Velcro sleeves: the answer to 4, to be removed when ad- ministrators are not seen. A rebelious young man who believes he’s out of danger from any teachers. Someone’s in big trouble! Mr Hopla spots an ap- parent dress code violator. ISO Gazette Mark Card. Sammie Sather Tracy Fletcher. Jason Rambo Alyson Schaefermeyer. Phillip Oviatt Roy Ci K drich, Kati Hatch Cozette Kline. Aaron Herrera Style Everyone has his or her own way of expressing themselves Being either slight, to the extreme, or somewhere in between Style does not necessarily mean you have the most up to date, or the most expen- sive clothing. Style is how the individual chooses to act, to dress, and to come across to others. Around our school you will find quite a variety of students Each one definitely has his or her own style Most students would probably agree in one way or another that the way they would like to dress seems to contradict with the dress code When asked if she follows the dress code. Margaret Rich replied. “What dress code?’’ This shows the importance Uintah students place upon this so called useful document. Not to mention. “Written by men who grew up in the stone ages”, com- mented a student who prefers to remain anonymous. To Brooke Burton, style is very important. She says, ’Life would be totally dull and boring if it wasn't for be- ing able to choose my own style.” There has even been talk of a couple girls who insist on matching their “undies” to their outfit each day This goes to show you. anyone can do just about anything Almost any way they coose to do so. The pictures to the left show different styles found around UHS. A mix of fad and fashion, style seems to move in a circular motion with a few changes here and there Susan Oscar son Belly Button Survey Innies, outies, and in betweens, these were the found results after a survey was conducted. Belly buttons are a trivial body part Or you could use the proper medical terminology ’’navel”. Either way it is surprising to see that there are more students who have to look to see what their belly but- tons look like than there are students who know they are outies. Many Americans seem to think that belly but tons are something to keep hidden from everyone. In various corners of the world navels are considered to be a form of beauty. This is shown by some customs of placing jewels inside of them; or by the ever-popular belly dance It just depends on who you are and where you come from A belly hut ton can only be what you make it. Susan Oscarson (Pe cen1) 1 •• ■L .i 'i Hi Gazette 151 The Great Escape 7:55 A M The alarm sounds, warning of lock-dow n 8 00 A M The warden comes over the loudspeaker. Teachers lock your doors.” Uintah High School begins another day Why are we complaining? The same schedule is followed in many other facilities across the nation. Alcatraz. San Quentin. How have students reacted to this? Statistics seem to indicate that it has fill ed kids with a lot of initiative. With the only legal way out being an off-campus pass, enrollment in penmanship classes is on the rise. We have even created our own civil engineers as kids have at- tempted to create a new road through the field behind the school. Then there’s the old stand by. take Seminary Indeed, rules were made to be broken and we've made it an art. The methods are no different than those of San Quentin. The same obstacles exist. Barbwire, guards, administrators The penalties even have some resemblance: solitary, term extension, even psychiatric care. W hat's to come of this? W ill the students take the teachers hostage? Or will we just serve our time? Larence Searle Cki through em not around 'em is Kurt Frit and Mark Caldwell's philosophi The old look over there-' ploy b used by Der nek Boyce and Kris Wooley We I intah secunty guards always get our man, explains Mrs Wood as she hauls John Sikox to the slammer What To Do? Boredom. Boredom. Boredom It happens to be best of us Friday night and nothing to do? Well friends have I got news for you. No longer will you have to worry about what to do on a dateless Friday night. Compiled below, just for you. is a list of the best things to do on those lonely nights — Take a dump truck to the Drive-in and have a cook-out. — Take your favorite sophomore Bloopin'. — Go forking. — See how many people you can fit into a jacuzzi. — Play hackysack on Main — Rent a movie (non romantic). — Spy on your friends that do have dates. — Make prank phone calls. — Play truth (Cheerleaders?) — Spy on inmates at the jail — Take your aggressions out on your brothers and sisters. — How about a little mailbox baseball? — Go on a ride around — Write Yearbook copy. Larence and Derrik ijml MTV, a phone call lo a friend, and a quick manicure cure any bluer. Malinda Carroll might have on a dateless Friday night 152 Gazette Dear Gabby? WHICH COLLEGE DO YOU PLAN TO ATTEND? 5 -5 O Dear Gabby, What do I do? My legs are so sore from walking down to the school; I dread coming to school. Signed. Wimp Dear W'imp. Join the crowd stupid, everyone dreads coming to school. SUFFER! Dear Gabby, Everytime I go out on a date with my girlfriend I have to take my dad's car. It’s such a piece of junk. I feel really stupid What should I do? Signed. Embarrassed Dear Embarrassed. Dump your girlfriend and with the money you save you can buy yourself a new car! Bring Back The Oil People can only put up with so much Laverne and Shirly’s closes. Ashton's has a going out of business sale. Kids refuse to put up with it any longer In an attempt to bring back a strong basin economy, insure that there will be someplace to eat on Friday nights, and most importantly, to try and get a mall in Vernal, students trained to attack Saudi Arabia Why did they do it? What made them risk missing English just to take a trip to the Middle East? “Anything to get away from Jensen and the cows,” ex- plains Brian Snow Whatever the reason, the students trained hard They became perfect, well- oiled machines. Then it happened A small clause was found in the school con- stitution that says the school cannot pro- mote terrorist activities. “We were all pretty disappointed.'' says Dr. Vincent. “If they were successful, we were think- ing of using them to cut down on the competition in Region 8.” It was a real blow' to the whole student body, but don’t give up hope kids, we'll get our Wendy’s! This is no gam? or John SUcox. Brian Snow, Chris Labrum, and Jonathan Lebeau We catch the strike team on maneuvers in early December Gazette 1 S3 Soph’s Cheer At Pep Assembly “Hey!” shouted a baffled senior, “Look at the sophomores!” Uhai about them?” asked his friend. “Well there must be something wrong with them.” “Why?” “They’re cheering!” “What!? 1 thought they weren't sup- posed to do that until next year.” Seniors and Juniors alike were stunned when a full 1 3 of the sophs stood up and cheered at a pep assembly Even though the cheers weren’t overwhelming, they were still cheers. We asked some sophomores why they did it. and here’s what they said: “I don’t know what got into me, I just stood up and started cheering.” “When the guy in front of me stood up. I couldn't see, so I stood up too.” “My back was sore, so I stood up to stretch it.” ”1 didn’t want to be the only one not standing up.” Through the years, it’s almost become tradi tion that Uintah sophomores don’t show school spirit until later in their high school carrer This year’s sophomores are an exception and a welcome addition to the school. John Weber A photographer risked ridicule in (he eve� of his classmates to obtain this rare footage of the cheering sophomores The class of “90 will go down in the record books as one of the best sophomore classes ever. The Scariest Dare ‘Trban surfing was one dare many people thought was fun Round and round goes the bottle. Slowly, it comes to stop pointing direct- ly at him. “ Double dare” he says bold- ly. A slow grin comes to the spinner’s face as he contemplates the situation. Then he begins to speak. “I double-dare you to...” Almost every one has at one time or another thrown caution to the wind and done something wild, crazy, scary, em- barrassing. or just plain stupid as a dare. We surveyed several students to find out the scariest dare they’ve ever accomplished. The results were bizarre. One of the more common responses was “urban surfing”, which is when a per- son stands on the roof of a car moving at high speeds and tries to maintain his or her balance. Walking through or sleeping in places such as the cemetery or a “haunted” house at night is also a popular dare. Around Halloween, steal- ing and smashing pumpkins at the risk of being chased by angry residents or receiving a BB in the behind is almost tradition to some kids. When it comes to pumpkins, the bigger the better The one who gets the biggest pumpkin is held in the highest esteem by his friend Of course not all people are this brave. One person's scariest experience was coming to school. Other common dares include pool- hopping in motels and private pools, ringing doorbells and running, and several varieties of chicken. John Weber As you can see. this can also be extremely dangerous 154 Gazette A Gordon Limb: Replaces Blackie Lawless as lead singer of W A S P Kim Oldham Managing Vernal Burger King Soon to own her own franchise Zane Ball. Serving time at the Utah State Prison for embezzling $26.000 from a scholarship fund. Wayne Kidd: Leading guerrilla move- ment in Nicaragua. Shay la Wright. Checked into Betty Ford Center for Alcohol and Drug rehabilitation. Scott Atwood: Teaching A.P English at Union High School John Weber How Often Do You Attend Seminary? Who goes to seminary? Well according to a recent survey, the people who have seminary usually go. However, seminary is widely known as the most commonly sluffed class One reason for this is that the big guys in the front office don’t call you in for not going to this class. On the other hand, your mother might not feel the same way. She may receive a concerned call inquiring about your health, for you must be sick to be absent five days in a row Sometimes you’re just too tired to make the long trek to spiriutal enlightenment John W eber Asked why she wasn'l in Seminary. Charm Hawes replies. 'I got tost. Gazette 155 You got to be Kidding Tyranasaurous Wrecks If it runs, drive it!'' Mho turns the ugliest car in the entire stu- dent parking lot? The winner of the |unk heap of the school is. Stricter Jennifer W likens was excited for her Gold Bomb, which received fourth The Green Weenie comes in third, giving John Silcox a pro- ud moment Coming in for second. Matt Mon tgomery shows pnde for the Rus ty Bullet And the Grand Prize goes to Dustin Mortenson. with he fine set of wheels Urn Carroll Every once in a while, we all get the sudden urge to leave town. Some of us lake off in our jets, BMW’s, clunkers or even a bicycle. No matter what the case, when the big city calls you, you go. For some of us the trip of the year may be a bus trip and for others the bus is their second home. For example, you can always find teams, cheerleaders and debate making the bus trip a fun experience. When you get on a bus to leave town, no one is seen without a blanket (in case of a major freeze out, or other unknown reasons, depending on the situation), a pillow , stereo and at least seven bags for each person Why seven bags? Your guess is as good as mine. Janice Diiworth SltKtrf Classy Trash Is our school orchestra putting in a few too many hours? Or is the administra lion taking up a new hobby? While we sit and try to figure out w hat the point of all this is, the unfunny game of round up starts. “Teachers lock your doors!’’ Sud- denly students can be seen taking the ac- tion of turning a walk into a major sprint Other times the “educational” music is played just to let everyone know that the bell will soon he ringing The faculty will do anything to stop tardies. They take them out of your grade. make you stay after school to do time, and they make you suffer through too much classical music. We figure that if you are tardy it real- ly doesn't matter But. until we can all decide to be early to class the halls will he ringing with melodys from the most popular Mozart. Janice Dilworth Karen Peisley. the school secretary. does her |ob by putting on the classical musk over the PA sy stem for the most popular. Round Up. We understand that a lot of you really do not understand football, and the words they use in it. So here are some football terms with their meanings. So you can enjoy a Sunday game and know what is going on. AUDIBLE—Capable of being heard ZONE COVERAGE—A method of searching for a contact BLITZ—W hat you do at Senior keg PICK—What you do to your nose BLOCK—A square object often used in building ROVER—Abridged version of a child’s Redundant? game 1. Mrs. Bowman A. Pipe down! It’s the Algebra not the Trig. BOMB—W hat we dropped on Hiroshema HUDDLE—A group of people playing hacky 2. Miss W ebster B You’re young, you’ll adjust CLOTHESLINE—A device used for drying sack on Main Street clothes. RUNNING BACK—W hat you do when you 3. Mr Wilson C. Oh you guys. Bullarky DOW'N—The opposite of up have the wrong books for a class 4. Miss Hickman D. Your grades reflect your attention span. CENTER—Not too much to the left; not loo TWO-MINUTE WARNING—The classical 5. Mr May E. Go Chargers! much to the right music played before the hell rings 6. Mrs. Johnson F. Is it foggy in here? GUARD—To watch closely TURNOVER—Served at Arby’s 7. Mr. Gillman G. Come on you guys get serious TACKLE—Equipment used for catching fish INTERCEPTION—If you’re lucky enough to meet vour friends in the hall 8. Mr. Hopla H. Bitchin TOUCHDOWN—What the Apollo did on the moon SCRAMBLE—How some people like their eggs 9. Miss Baker I. I’ve got a joke for you FIELD GOAL—Even’ farmer’s dream SECONDARY—Purple, orange, and green 10. Coach Browning J. This is how it is in college SPIKE—What you do to the punch at Harvest Ball HANG TIME—What you do on a surf board Answers: I.(C), 2.(G). 5.(1), 4 (B). 5 (A), 6 (F). 7 (H). 8.(|), 9. (D), SPIRAL—A peak stretching tow ard heaven UPRIGHTS—The chairs in the choir room. 10.(E). You got to be Kidding What’s Wrong With This Picture? Hrnivllrf Look closely—is one of these hacky players out of place not one of the even day ‘ Hacky Group?” Ask Chris Ubrum or Scott Hardman, they'll know “Yes, seniors—now pay attention—you will need to know this word for college.'' slates Kathy Hawkins as her students' faces drop to their desks. No. not your normal Mrs. Hawkins” discussion. The Perfect Body—HERE? 158 Does the perfect body roam the halls of Uintah High School? The survey shown proves that our school does exhibit the 'parts of the celestial body we all ponder of while sitting in class. Put these most popular body sections together and see ‘the Perfect Body ” Yes. parts are parts Boy Girl Eyes James Rose Angie Gardner Hair Brandon Adams Susan Oscarson Body Jence Abplanalp Tracy Fletcher Legs Brian Southam Kati Hatch Backside Rhadd Wilier Holly Ewell Nose Scott Hardman Andra Freestone Lips Brian Oscarson Kym Gibbs “...and then right here she'd be. ah. just right!” wonders Scott Hardman, trying to keep his mind on his auto class but not quite succeeding. Paranoia What are you afraid of? Death? Poverty? In high school, a person s priorities are not in the same place We have other things to worry about like how to gel off work the night of Christmas Ball. Do you worry about stupid things? Has school made you paranoid? We have devised this test to help you find out Do you think you smell something funny w hen you walk by Mr Gillman’s room? Do you yell fight'' every time you see a crowd of more than five people? Do you have an uncontrollable urge to say it’s not the trig, it’s the algebra every time you see a triangle? Does your accounting class make you want to audit vour allowance? Music comes on before the tardie bell and you think you hear John Wayne yelling Round ’em up? After health occupations, every time you see a mannequin, you want to throw it down and administer CPI? Do you see a tow truck and cringe? Are you afraid you’ll suffer a heart attack and die because you couldn't get an off campus pass? How did you do? If you said yes to more than 6, we suggest professional help. You’re borderline but watch your blood pressure. Less than 3 Whew! You’re OK! W hat are you afraid oP Eat it! It won t kill ya. Eating school lunch can make anyone nervous, including Alan Reay Relatively Speaking Have you just been dying to know w ho School. Match the person in the first that kid’s relative was. Well, now’s column with their relative in the second your chance. See how much you know column about the genealogy of Uintah High Janice Dilworth Park Chew Shane Goodman Chance Murray Ryan Rasmussen Eric Wilson Lisa Smuin Doug Merrell Marsha Smuin Brian Murray Wayne Kidd President of ABC Sports Michael Robinson Heidi Lesh Chris Lahrum Kent Millecam Tracy Fletcher Tamm Valor a Answers: Janice Dilworth Tammy Valors. Ryan Rasmussen Parker Chew Lisa Smuin Brian Murray. Wayne Kidd Eric Wilson Chris Labrum the President of ABC Sports. Chance Murray Shane Goodman. Doug Merrell Marsha Smuin Heidi Lesh Tracy Fletcher Michael Robin son Kent Millecam k Hanvjkrr Horoscope ARIES Don’t make any important LIBRA You prove that God did decisions. You’ll only screw up! have a sense of humor TAURUS Get a job! You might be SCORPIO Your poisonous tail surprised what a little cash can could sting you. Think about it! do for you. SAGITTARIUS Quit praying to GEMINI Hey! You could win a Michael Jackson. It will get you million dollars, but 1 doubt it! nowhere. CANCER You do your best work CAPRICORN Cleanliness is next to in the dark. Godliness, please shower! LEO Study the Contra Hearings AQUARIUS Drive off that sudden Your future could be atomic! urge to listen to Bob Dillon. VIRGO There’s probably no con- PISCES Give up football. Needle- ceil in your family, you have got point is your fancy. it all baby. Derrik Tollefson 159 Pictionary What the 9?!- is that?” is probably the most popular phrase heard during a game of Pictionary—voted the favorite game this year. The game gave hours of entertainment for numerous parties and other get-togethers. Even our school ad ministration got into the fun. Look below and see their marvelous art abilities at work. “If I knew how to draw 'scuff I would' thinks Sheila Beckstead as she rushingly sketches irrelevent lines while confused Julie James w ishes she could crawl under the table A man lying dow n while tak ing a shower? Dead’ Chemotherapy’ No—Dr. Vincent has sketched “sun lamp What was Vice Principal Jan Nelson trying to draw’ Courting’ March? Would you believe about face’ Wordsearch z W Z T P s H A M 0 N 0 P 0 L Y M U V B G s S C R u P L E S R A R S N A E F X L I T Q B S L M L Z X S K X T C G Q V A S I Y Y D Q T R I V I A L P U R S U I T S A N W 0 D H A E u K K M K G X Y S C □ L L I F E L N M S Q D Z S N C H E S s Z S C M P Z B M L A V L I X D □ L H s R Y I Z B Q A T Y V N M R T R 0 A E N D T C Q L Y S D B W T D X W U G E I w M Q 0 L L B J J Y M M G A F J A V P B w U G z U A P S I A w E B X U N Y M F V J E S 0 E N V I L S T P W I Y I 0 L H L T N I X U u H H C Z J N s S M A P M M A G P K K T Y R H P T C H E c K E R S T C V T F V J M 0 S U J I W T J M S fl S K F L B P E L Q W V s I J 0 W X T U D M P H 0 J V Z E X u Q N H M A N Q D X U E E X E D R V P G D X S Q Z C T A Y X R L Z H H L E X 0 T Y R z I H u T A R L Y S R T W X 0 s T s L G T 0 Z u E V U Y E X V P D I R H Q Y Find these games Monopoly. Scruples. Trivial Pursuit. Life. Chess. Checkers, Allies an Axis. Risk. Pictionary. Stratego. Clue Assistant Vice Prin- cipal Wayne Gurney seemed to have trouble w ith his sketch Ball’ Cry? Ballcry? No. Mr Gurney, it's bald ! Favorite Games This survey shows that Pictionary gained a high percentage over other games as the most favorite board game Trivial Pursuit is next with (went percent, followed by Chess with sixteen percent WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE BOARD GAME? [J] owo-1 160 Gazette [Then new “Coach” Hawkins shows her stuff while anging out in the weight room on a Halloween switch Irilh the new English teacher. Ms Hawkins |Thc harrassment on the sophomores continues as lenior Mike McCurdy tapes up Richard Holeheck. JSt udent body president lan The Fonz Crowe hangs loose at the fifties homecoming dance People Divider 161 Gorf m HAMMIFIT A studentbody of 949 was the biggest ever to attend our school. Seniors still ruled over all, juniors relaxed into their place, and the sophomores fought to fit in. We had the hang of navigating through our spacious school to find friends and have fun; but the thing we all could do best was hang loose. S. Hales 162 Seniors For all your machinery rental needs—Basin Rentals We Be Finished A first class float took a lot of lime but it all paid off for the Seniors when it was all over After this year, we would be finished with school But as the year started, it was obvious we had just started having fun. The Senior Class started it off with a waterskiing par- ty. giving a new twist to the annual Back to School Bash but it didn't stop there From the first assembly it was obvious that the southwest corner of the gym was ready for a great year. You could always see them cheer- ing at games or doing something to increase spirit During Homecoming Week, the Seniors stole the show, taking first prize in the Homecom- ing Float Contest and winning the annual mud bowl hands down The Senior Class Presidency was a big part of our class's success. Planning parties, sponsoring dances, and building a spook alley to raise money. “The Senior Class was fun to lead because they were always ex- cited and willing to try new things ” said Senior Class President Derrik Tollefson. They, like all the Seniors, worked hard to make their last year the best ever. Congratulations Seniors on making the year a fitting end to it all. Larence Searle Spirit, let’s hear it. With people like Ian Crowe, Russell Trimester registration gave Shauna Mansfield. Trida R « Augustus, and Bobby Fitts, the Senior section made it easy and Duane Pope opportunities to fill graduation requirements to hear it Our fearless leaders: Advisors Mr (iillman and Mrs Hlw Pres Dernk Tollefson. Sec. Erica Hacking, and Vice Pres Brian Southam John Abegglen Brandon Adams Annette Allen Brandi Allen Brenda Anderson Chad Anderson Jill Anderson Penny Anfinson Troy Anstine Eric Atwood Jody Atwood Scott Atwood Russell Augustus Darnell Auld Brian Bachmeier Mike Baird Zane Ball Lisa Ballard Julie Barlow JaeOman Batty Seniors 163 Adam’s House of Diamonds - Putting class in your class ring. David Beacham Shieia Beckstead Travis Bedell Ken Beede Cassie Belcher Shaunlee Billings Laura Bills Kimberly Bird Have you ever laid awake at night wondering how to strategically terminate that old. worthless relationship? Do you wish to experience wild adventures with a new lover but don't have the guts to dump your boring steady? Well, take the ad vice of seniors who can leave people in the dust without a twinge of guilt. Bobbv Lytle thinks the Down in the Dumps best way to avoi uvs is to make up petty excuses like, “I have to wash my dog tonight”, and ‘‘My friends don't like you”, or to simp- ly flirt with other men If you'd like to get rid of an inexperienced man. Merri Jorgensen suggests kissing him. and sure enough, he’ll run the other direction. (iuys seems to take a more subtle approach to dumping girls. Rhadd Wilier explains that females are emotional and need to be let down easily but firmly. “Blame yourself for the mistakes so she’ll feel guilty.” Telling a girl exactly why the relationship won't work is Patrick Hein’s w ay of dit- ching females. “Get it across that you can't re- main friends afterwards because of the differences ” So. if you’re persistent about trashing an inept partner, remember that it’s important to dump them before they dump you. Either that, or keep all of your old lovers as a part of your own personal harem Heidi Lesh ■MMfcff Experiencing both trauma and |� y. Master Trasher Rhadd Miller plots his strategy for the disposal of an inept girlfriend Fonda Bergen heir Dalynn Black Todd Boren Danny Bowden 164 Seniors The Money Merchants 74 E. Main, Vernal, Ut.—Basin Loans, Inc. Derrick Boyce Alana Boyles Kristy Brady Twain Bridges Kent Bristol Shauna Bristol Macey Buker Lance Bullock Cammy Burke Jason Burton Lewis Caldwell Mark Card Theron Case Candee Chapman Ladean Chew Parker Chew- Fawn Christensen Lucinda Christensen Rick Christensen Dehbie Clark Seniors 165 Basin State Bank - The bank that cares enough to listen. Richard Clegg Tim Coffelt Shane Cook Susie Cook Mindy Corless Tyson Crosby Melissa Coulson k to� ox Ian Crowe Mark Cruz Rusty Cuch Dana Rohin Neal Dalington Troy Davis Robyn Dent Ted Dexter Derek Dickson Janice Dilworth Julie Downard Mark Durrant 166 Seniors The best selection of them all—Basin Sports, Clyde Eldredge Heather Ewell Bobby Fitts Deanna Fleener Shauna dale Micki Cardiner Angie Gardner Tonya Gardner Kim Gibbs Dirk Giefer Kritina Gifford Heather Good Change of Style Year after year there is something that distinguishes the senior class from even’ other senior class Whether it be the party class of the '87s or the hackv sack klan of the '88 class, there is always something about the seniors that puts them in a spot of their own. Jason Rambo The center mention is the traditional sitting place for the seniors during the assemblies Uintah Packing Co. - For flavor you’ll favor. Seniors 167 Chalynn Goodrich Neil Goslin Andrea Gray Lisa Gurney Erika Hacking Gary Hacking Jessi Hacking Sheri Hacking Suzanne Hales Kim Hamblin Scott Hardman Tammy Hardman Corey Harrison George Hartle Michael Hartman Corey Hatch Joli Hatch Line Hatch Steve Hatch Charmain Haws 168 Seniors Best wishes Class of ’88—The Antlers Motel Given a second chance at high school. Chris Lahrum and Ken Reedc claim thev would stud) harder If I Had To Do It Over... You're sitting in your room the night before graduation Suddenly, a strange comet passes close to earth and somehow transports you through time to the beginning of your sophomore year. Another three years of high school, but this time you have experience. What would you do differently? Here's what a few of the seniors said to that question: Philip Oviatt “I would have more fun. Robin Dana ‘I d probably go to a dif- ferent high school. Dallas Clay “I’d get better grades. Kent Millecam “Goof around more. Tonya Pope “I would try to really learn in my classes instead of just cramming and forgetting it all after. Nathan Sunkees - “Work harder Kim Oldham “Make more friends Derek Dickson “I’d work harder Chad Anderson - “Party more! It's too late for seniors to change high school, but they still have the rest of their lives Maybe underclassmen will learn from seniors and avoid the same problems. John Weber Patrick Hein Robert Helco J P Hendricks Mike Hobbs Wendy Huber Michael Huggins Jannette Hughes Steve Hullinger Michelle Humphries Blake Hunsaker Teryl Hunsaker Tara Hunting Bob Jones Trucking - Serving Vernal for over 40 years. Seniors 169 170 Seniors For lumber and hardware, we deliver—Vernal Builder Supply Alan Hulcheon Brenda Jackson Shawn Jackson Tina Jackson Julia James Steven Jameson Chris Jaussi Nolan Jepsen Crystal Johnson Joey Johnson Justun Johnson Meridee Johnson Robert Joseph Mark Kerlin Angela Kidd Wayne Kidd Bruce Jones Eric Jones K.C. Jones Keith Jordan High Prices To Working hard to Ret the activitv cards finished and out to the students are seniors John Sikox and Nicole Nelson Shannon Kiedrowski Cindy Kirk Troy Kynaston Christopher Labrum Cory Lamb Leeshel Larson Cheryl Lawson Jonathan LeBeau Cordon Limb Tracey Lee Verlan Lee Ashley Leech Seeley’s - Trampolines, storage units, vitamins Seniors 171 Pay The rising cost of being a senior is quickly becom- ing outrageous! Many seniors are paying about S300 this year for such necessities as caps, gowns, pictures, college enroll- ment fees. and announcements. It seems most seniors don't mind paying the high prices. Senior Shay la Wright stated. It's our last year, so why not make the most of it?” Brent Hill Seniors Mark Cruz. Kyk Cox. Troy Davis, and Steve Jameson look for a seat 172 Seniors Freshly made food with that homemade taste—Polar King Money!! is the only reason high school students stay on the job. Upcoming expenses, col- lege funds, and having a little extra spending cash makes early mornings, late nights, minimum wage, and extreme bosses hearable A fortunate few. most with business training. have been able to break through the fast food line to work in offices and department stores. Not on- ly do these people earn a higher salary, but impor- tant skills are obtained for future use. No matter what the job or the pay. students hang on to afford the necessities of life Jae Oman Batty Pushing stereo equipment. Kevin Owens puis time on ihe dock ai K Mart Fmployeed by Ihe school disinct. Deanna Fleener does secretaneal work al Ihe reception desk Charlotte Longhair Bobi Jo Lytle Shelly Magee Shauna Mansfield Sherry Manwaring Bryon Massey Michelle Massey Rodney Mattinson Maura McBride Jason McCormick Mike McCurdy Kim McDonald Hang On To That Job Thomson’s Mortuary - Drive safely—we can wait. Travis McGaughey Stacey McGill Lara McKay Michelle McKeachnie Kristy McKinnon Tracy McMangal Doug Merrell Steven Merrill Kent Millecam Daekon Miller David Miller Macie Miller Guillermo Montemayor Matt Montgomery Kris Montoya Heidi Morgan Eric Mott Andy Mulville Alan Murray Brian Murray Seniors 173 Chance Murray Nichole Nelson John Nicholson C.J. Nowak Cory Oaks Jim Oldaker Kim Oldham Brian Oscarson Phillip Oviatt Kevin Owens Jennifer Patterson Chad Perry Cherlyn Peltier Paula Piantes Julie Pontious I)wain Pope Tonya Pope Brandy Poulson David Powel Jason Price 174 Seniors “The best western wear in the west”—THE WESTERN EXPRESS Senior � Tracy Lee and Julie James find lime to make humorous jokes about a boring bio-lab FashionGallery-Fashionableclo Seniors 175 Ryan Rasmussen Arvis Rearv Alan Reay Rashel Redden Lynda Renolds James Risbon Mikal Robinson Chance Rollins James Rose Tricia Rose Stephanie Ross Brett Roth Oh What a Feeling What's it like to graduate? Many sophomores and juniors ask that question, but there's only one class that can answer it. Many seniors say that the feeling of graduating is com- pared to the sensation of knowing that you’re in control of your life and that from this moment on you call your own shots In short, it gives you a sense of power, but with power comes the responsibilities of an adult People say that graduating is the first step into the real world Senior Macie Miller says, It makes me feel like an adult and like I'm starting to do something with my life.” Jason Ramho Glen Ruppe Kyle Ruppe Shari Russell Traci Ryan Doug Scott Larence Searle Trent Searle Brian Senti Dashell Sessions Alisia Sharp Miki Sharp Carrie Shelton Desree Shiner Colleen Shirley John Silcox Jennifer Simmons Selwyn Simper Craig Smith Rakelle Snyder Brian Southam Dyana Southam Layne Southam Cindy Stewart Wendi Sullivan Nathan Sunkees Jeff Swanson Amy Tate Jared Taylor Greg Terry Paul Thompson 176 Seniors Supplying the oil field industry—Marta-Co. Wellhead, Inc Can You See.. Travis Bedell—an arms dealer? After conducting a poll of SO seniors, the results ranged from not so realistic to almost unavoidable . . . Scott Atwood—living in Vernal for the rest of his life? . Jeff Swanson—president of an Ivy League university? . Tonya Pope—married within six months of high school graduation'' Gordon Limb—pilot for United Airlines? K.C. Jones—bald before his fifth year reunion? Fredia Vantassell—a mother of ten or more children? Tami Yalora—join the Peace Corps? Shari Russell—auditioning for a position as a 'Solid Gold ' dancer? Cammi Burke—a female mud wrestler? Jared Taylor—on his way to the moon in a space shuttle? . . Arden Sullivan—graduate with the class of 1989? Zane Ball—a millionaire? Teryl Hunsaker—a future President of the United Stales? Alan Reay—a trigonometry teacher? Good luck Utes! Production Logging, Inc Seniors 177 Margo Thomson Steve Thunehurst Craig Timothy Jason Tolbert Derrik Tollefson Diana L'fford Tami Valora Trent YanLeuven Fredia Yantassell Linda Wardle Alyssa Warren Jim Walston Chad Walton Ryan Wilde David Williamson Scott Wilkerson Rhadd Wilier Eric Wilson Roger Wilson Tracey W iseman 178 Seniors For Friendly Service and Quality Products, True Value Lesli Wissiup Kris W'ooley Shay la Wright Janie Wyasket Meri York Julie Zeilstra November 5. I%()—September 16. 1987 Marty was active in the school music program where he was a drummer in the band He loved snow and water skiing, music, and enjoyed working on his Mustang. Marty was a people per- son-. he was warm and friendly, and could be found talking and goofing around with his many friends He w as killed in an auto accident while returning from a football game David will be remembered by fellow students as an excellent student who was respected for his scholarship. Outside of school David could be found enjoying the outdoors. He loved rafting, fishing, and hunting. He took a great deal of pride in training Rottweiler dogs. He was an avid reader who will be missed by his friends A scholarship fund was established in his honor Seniors 179 Dina Bowl - Your family bowline fun center. 180 Juniors For the best Pizza in town—Jerry’s Pizza Barn and Steak House Smack Dab In The Middle We have made it through the slow long years of Elementary, Middle School, and Jr. High All of the sudden we are Juniors, and High School is going by fast. “This is the best year ever,” exclaimed Jennifer Wilkins. Sure the Seniors have spirit, but the Junior class is really hot! Most of the cheerleaders are Juniors. We compete in every sport Several are excell- ing academically Starting to think about life after High School, and learning about colleges is keep- ing us on our toes “1 really enjoy my Juniors. They are more serious than Sophomores and. aren't anxious to get out of school like the Seniors,” commented Mrs. Harrison. Most Juniors are enjoying the tri mester We are able to fit more classes in and accomplish work or receive help during the long hours. Some are sur- viving Hopla’s “cards”. Others are drag ing through Hill’s history, but we’re not giving up now. We’ll be done next year! We manage to stay alive through research papers and history projects to par- ties and having fun with our friends. The best fun is teasing the Sophomores We learned all the secrets of High School last year, and feel that we fit in now! Abby Murray So this is what an excitement homecoming parade is. thought Cozette Kline as she rode in the Jr float with Jason Espinoza. Cheri Sikox. and Cheryl Bonin Making everything work are Mr Tamguchi. Mrs Jaussi. Mr Limb, Sec Margaret Rich; Pres . Kali Hatch, and Vke Pres . Tonya SchuU I didn't know that a buffalo played the drum in our band One doesn't— underneath the mask is Dann Perry Sinetur Jennifer Abegglen Jence Abplanalp Monica Anderson Tina Anderson Willie Andreasen Jennifer Allen Marie Allred Randy Allred Toni Allred Cyndi Anthon Virgilio Arguello Stacy Atwood Tracy Atwood Chance Baily Michelle Barker Rita Barker Gary Batty Jeff Beasley Alice Bergfeld Casey Bey non Norma Bird Cheryl Bonin Mindi Boren Brandon Bowthrope Aron Brewer Robert Brewer Stewart Brewer Cody Bristol Robert Bristol Ruth Brown Juniors 181 Classic Fashions - For a touch of Class Michelle Buckalew Jay Burr Chad Burraston Brooke Burton Mark Caldwell Kerry Cameron Sandra Campbell Cory Cargile Travis Carroll Lorraine Casey Catherinee Chew Marla Christensen Chris Clark Jeff Clegg Scott Clous Tim Coffman Byron Colton David Condensa Dana Sue Cook Lex Cook Marysa Cook Sheila Cook Russell Dan Angela Davidson Steve Davis Bobby Deberry Quin Dickson Gary Dockery Curtis Drollinger Danielle Drollinger 182 Juniors IT L t Has the hometown advantage—Century 21, Dart Realty Greatest Childhood Idols Childhood fantasies and idols are still vivid memories for some CHS students and faculty But after a few years, they become embarrassing thoughts Marc McCulloch remembers early Saturday mornings with Batman Scott Rasmussen will never forget about his adventurous hero. Spiderman. who—during a bad dream—saved him from an angry villian. Superman was Jon Tucker s idol for many years Carolyn Anderson found days of entertainment with Ricky Nelson. And of course, the glorious Wonder Woman was a favorite idol for Tina Stagg and (ieri Lance in their younger years. Many of these students found that you were noticed if you were the one with the Star Wars lunch box. Wonder Woman underoos. or the Superman cape To avoid these embarrassing facts, they became closet fantasizers Danielle Drollinger Cookie Cargile Insurance Agency - Insurance Specialists Juniors 183 Tony Dudley Aaron Eaton Cory Edwards Lynn Ellifritz Lindsey Enloe Jason Espinoza Ken Estep Jenny Erskine Amy Ford Tonya Evans Face Fashion But does wearing glasses improve I.Q.s? Well senior Brenda Jackson seems to think so. “I feel smarter with my glasses on Maybe they will help my grades!'’ Wearing eye glasses may be a strange style, but they were sure a big hit! They may even stay in style for more than a year. Brandi Allen Junior Tracy Fletcher uses her new glasses to study for her spelling test in English Fads and fashions are different every year, but a style that has just become quite popular recently is eye glasses Not just regular eye glasses either Janice Dilworth and Holli Ewell found that “(ihandi glasses met their fancy. w hile Rhadd Wilier thought of a new and creative idea of put- ting prescription lenses in Yaumett frames It is an expensive fashion An average pair of eye glasses ran a little more than eighty dollars. Even people without eye problems found if fun to wear non-prescription so as to “fit in”. Brother and sister Janice and John Dilworth art stuck with the glasses because of their in- herited trait of had eyesight MrKtrr Rhadd Wilier shows his creativity Vaurnet frames sophisticate having to wear prescription glasses Land 184 Juniors Hot looks are found only at— M KAI‘ T1P! CE J Vernal Uuh 84078 Danny Fountaine Andra Freestone David Frisby Kurt Fritz Jamie Fulkerson Amy Gamble April Gardiner Linda Gardiner Debbie Glines Shane Goodman Anne Marie Goodrich Brian Goodrich Jayson Goodrich Roy Goodrich Cory Hack ford Bruce Hacking Kirk Hanburg Mark Hamstreet James Hansen Krista Hansen Kara Hardinger Greg Hardy Kelly Harvey Denise Harrison Harold Harrison Jack Harrison Kevin Harrison Brad Haslem Cindy Haslem Kati Hatch MILT’S MERCHANDISE - Your helpful hardward people! Juniors 185 Doin’ what Juniors Do Post football dances are a popular event in the fall Attending one are Alyssa Foun taine. Alison Schaffermeyer, Loree Long, and Danny Fountainc Exactness is important as Raqueile Tolman, Angela Davidson. and Jennefer Kunz prepare for a science experiment in chemistry class After having delivered a singing telegram to a lucky person, the singing gorilla' pauses to give Brian Masses and Alex Jemmmgs a hug Lori Hatch Jimmy Helco Dustin Henline Aaron Herrera Brent Hill Kelly Hill Kristy Himes Serena Hodges Justin Hodgkinson Scott Holmes Amy Horn Devin Howells Brian Huber Craig Huber Randy Hughes 186 Juniors Used furniture, stereos, watches, and TV’s — AAA Pawn Shop Mary Hullinger Selena Hullinger Monica Hunting Cody Jackson Jeff Jackson Ryan Jackson Lvnette Janes Justin Jaussi Shane Jeffs Delene Jenkins Lee Jenkins David Jensen Cindy Johnson David Johnson Melinda Johnson Rand Johnson Veronica Johnson Ryan Jones Chris Jordan Brent Jolley Debbie Karren Janine Kellersberger Tina Kendall Alvin Kesen Gavia Kidd Serena Kidd Ryan Kiedrowski ctic For great tasting burgers and fries! Juniors 187 Finger Wear Class rings come once in a lifetime. The companies come to Vernal and hand out numerous pamphlets, flyers, and other paraphernalia to let you know what they are selling, for how much, and w hy you should buy a ring But the decision is a hard one to make. (lathering information and requesting samples, Michel k Offuit tries on rings to decide which one fits her style and personalia With many designs to choose from, Jennifer Abegglen, llollv Ewell, and Dann Bowden choose their favorite class rings Nancy Kirkland Cozette Kline David Knibbe Dendra Knop Kim Kraft Cathy Krueger Jennifer Kunz Nona Kynes Kira Labrum Geri Lance Jason Law Aby Lee Michael Leigh Heidi Lesh Trenton Lether 188 Juniors The Rocky Mountain’s Best—Graco Fishing Rental WHICH COMPANY DID YOU BUY YOUR RING FROM HD ---• MW) After roaming through miles of ‘ ring junk’ and other forms of advertising. Juniors finally made the ‘big decision’’ about which ring to buy, how much money to spend, and which company to spend it on But which compaines did the most business and how much did students pay for rings? How many students surveyed actually bought rings? Answers are found below Chaiynn Goodrich Mom much did you pa for your ring? 4L A IK% paid 1100 12% paid S200 10% paid 250 Clara Lewis Troy Logan Loree Long Nikole Luck Shonna Luck Mario McKee Susie Malo Cory’ Martinson Michelle Mason Lori Massey Nichole Massey Wendi Mawhorter Lily May Mindy McClellan Sherrie McConkie T N Spoolers Cable Services - Wishes everyone good luck! Juniors 189 Steve McConkie Russell McCoy Marc McCulloch Russell McKee Traci McLaren Brice McNeely Joe Mecham Matt Merrell Jill Middleton Heather Miller Juniors On The Go It has been a long and drawn out struggle for the Juniors and they have overcome many obstacles. How can we forget the vocabulary cards from Mr Hopla's class, or the ice cold sound of Mr May’s voice when he tells his trigonometry class that the final he forgot to tell them about is tomorrow! The fact that being a Junior is not easy, does not seem to change the feelings that we have for our friends and our school Thinking back in a few years I don't think that any of us will want to change the way things were as a Junior. Junior Philip Murphy prepare for a Spanish qui given b the new Spanish teacher. Mrs Bowman Passing Mr. W ilson s sissy test, Kns Nelson and Tracy Minin Touch the worm w hile learning how to disect Cjrml 190 Juniors A complete Line of Oil Well Rentals - Bi Co Rental Jennifer Miller Shawn Moon Tracy Moon Monica Moore Jo Moosman Scott Morrill Dustin Mortenson Eric Mulville George Murphy Philip Murphy Abby Murray Janeen Murray Julie Murray Kent Murray Tammy Murray Troy Murray Sondra Neighbors Kris Nelson Neiko Nephi Jason Newman Jacki Nichols Ken Nielson Ronnie Nielson Travis Nielson Kim Norton Mike Oaks Donna O’Hara Steve Orton Susan Oscarson Joelle Oviatt Chalet - Odds and Ends to brighten anyone’s day. Juniors 191 Jeff Palmer Linda Patten Courtney Pederson Ryan Pederson Corey Peisley Valerie Peltier Darin Perry Ben Peterson Kevin Pilcher Arbin Pilling Cohl Pope Lvnette Preece Adelbert Pargeets Jason Ram bo Mike Rasmussen Scott Rasmussen Leane Redcap Scott Revert Billy Rinehart Brenda Rinehart Margaret Rich Blain Robhins Chris Roberts Bruce Rust Zuly Rustrian Ricardo Sanchez Sandra Sather Andrea Sawyer Kristine Schatz Melinda Scott 192 Juniors We’ll get you moving—Voyles Automatic Transmission Thanks to her grandmother s thoughts for the future. Cozette Kline has the name that she does Name? So you say you have a generic name? Well here’s a salute to all the normal people from those of us who are on the other side of the fence. No longer do you have to worry when someone says, ”Hey Steve!” or “Wait, Jennifer!” that four different people will turn around wondering. “Who are you?” Yes it is finally apparent that the names of the '80’s are taking a turn for the weird. There are several different people who have these odd names and the scary part is that they live in our own back yard. It was a task to search out these illusive people and to find out why would a mother name her child ’’Dawson”? In most cases the answer was simple, that was just what their parents liked. The stories behind these names though are to say the least, interesting. Take Cozette Kline for example. The name comes from her grandmother “My Grandma was in the hospital with a woman who was pregnant. The woman was going to name her daughter, if she had one. Cozette. She. in the end. had a boy. The name stuck with my grandma and she convinced my mother it was the name for me.” Or how about Cohl Pope? For him there was no reason for the name that he received. The bottom line is that the world is being over- run by strange people with even stranger names. Have you ever experienced the inability of a teacher to pronounce your name on the first day of school? Well, just be glad that your name isn't Abegglen, Ahplanalp, or Keidrowski. How' about the constant ribbing of a fellow student because your name isn’t just like everyone else’s? Well then, maybe you do have something in common with the Dawson’s, Dendra’s, Shanta’s Chalynn’s and Deveni’s of the world, your name is not regular If you step back and look at it though, we really aren’t alone, all you have to do to find that out is to talk to Kathleen Josephine Hawkins. JP Hendricks What’s In a Most Popes were given normal name , but Cohl Pope is different Farmer Jack - Grown in America, sold at Farmer Jack Juniors 193 194 Juniors Certified public accountants—Winward Foley Co. Strict � Surviving the Cold So you have a cold. It seems like one person in the school catches the dreadful malady and away it goes. Of course, the cold couldn't be kept just to that one person. Soon the whole school can be heard coughing and sneezing. In the middle of a long lecture, your teacher has to stop and blow her nose to save the insanity of sniffing for days. But what can be done to end or even just stop for a while the symptoms of the common cold? Well, one alternative is to let the cold take over and run your body But that's not a safe alternative, even though some days it feels like that has actually happened. Some students stay home and sleep. As Cheri Silcox put it, “I take a lot of aspirin and Sine-Off and let the drugs take me over. Then I stay home and sleep. Sometimes, however, there is no end to the runny nose and sneezes. As one student said. “There’s nothing you can do. You just have to suffer through it until breathing comes easy again. Or until summer comes, and the fear of the sniffles is gone until the next “cold season.” So whatever you do to relieve your cold symptoms, remember that everyone else in the school can sympathize w ith you and will be home sleep- ing it off, too. Chalynn Goodrich A sneeze escapes RuthAnn Brown's lungs as she copes with a cold An ice pack relieves a headache Relying on an assortment of cold remedies to earn her through her tl Iness. RuthAnn Brown relaxes in bed at home StmifT Brooke Searle Dawson Seeley Dave Senti Chara Serre Lauri Shaeffer John Shampton Racquet Shearer Kathy Shimek Tonya Shultz Cheri Silcox Art Simmons .Mike Slater Annette Slaugh DeAnn Smuin Lisa Smuin Markla Smuin Orval Smuin Brvan Soderquist David Spier Jared Spencer Vincent Squire Sharie Stagg Tina Stagg Shane Stephensen Bill Stewart Scott Stewart Jimmy Strieker Darren Stokes Brett Stubbs Jason Swalley Juniors 195 Metro Gas—Full service no extra charge! 196 Juniors Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge—789-0454—Utah Motor Company Brenda Swin Greg Taylor Jamie Thacker Brian Thoene Kim Thomas Kris Thompson Shawn Tolman Vince Tracey Jami Trane Jon Tucker Rick Ufford Christy Valora Rebecca Vincent Aaron Wallace Becky Wallace Jeff Wallen John Weber Ryan Weeks Daren Whitlock Jennifer Wilkins John Williams Michelle Wilson John Winn Stacie Winters Colleen W'oolard Angela Workman Shayni Workman Eric Yadon Greg Young Kristy Young Is It ‘Where have you been? Do you have any idea what time it is? NO?! Well, let me tell you! It’s 3 A M ! Your mother and I have been worried sick?” Have you ever heard these words before? If so, don’t feel alone, another 300 people in our school have heard the exact same thing And in most cases it results in. uh oh! The dreaded G word GROUNDING! Most students in our school have experienced the grueling agony of being grounded for one reason or another But the big, number one reason is breaking curfew Have you ever asked your parents why they make breaking curfew sound like a first degree murder charge? If you have, the responses were probably something like: “We re trying to teach you responsibili ty,” or “We’re your friends and we don't want to see you get hurt. They don't want you to get hurt, so they ground you from dating for a month Bad grades, fighting, and stuffing are other plagues that tend to get students grounded Although similar in number, these actions seem to carry a more severe punishment. For example, three days grounded to the house. Now. three days may not seem too bad. but how about six months for taking your mom's and dad s car without permission, how does that grab you? And what about not being able to use the phone for two weeks because you went somewhere other than where you said you were going? But before we mark parents as villains, let’s give them credit for having a little more knowledge than we do. and maybe they even know what they are doing when they ground us But it seems that most parents are soft-hearted and give in to the pleas of their tor- tured teens. Some parents do stick to the punishment, but most do not. So why do they use grounding as a threat? Your guess is as good as mine. So next time you’re grounded, make sure to ask “Why?” Brent Hill BuMcd for Maying out laic, sophomore Valeric Coffman passes lime away by doing lair homework Grounded to the house for a week is |untor Scot! Revert Why doesn't he do his homework? Some people will do anything to avoid punishment after being grounded Even crawl out a w indow ?! You bet Juniors 197 L Cleaners—Your place to keep all kids clean. Learning the Ropes Ryan C ase finds (hat one of the benefit of being a sophomore is harder classes Being a sophomore means many things. It means more homework and participating in sports and other extra-curricular ac- tivities. And most of all. it is the year you learn to be a Ute. The first day can he a shock; from getting schedules and paying fees, to finding classes and getting activity cards. Then the year official ly begins. This is the start of one's high school career. It is the year most students will get a drivers license, and hopefully a car Being in charge of the sophomore class can he quite a task because of the things that must be planned. The sophomore class float was a big hit. The hard hours put in paid off. for it received honors at halftime in the homecoming game. Mr Thorne, one of the faculty ad- visors said that he thought this year officers did a great job. Bruce Darlington said. In the past, sophomore class officers haven't had much say in student council. This year, we hoped to change that. Another one of our goals w as to get sophomores more involved in school activities.” They have accomplished this and other goals The sophomore class officers have set a good exam- ple for their class while leading their fellow sophomores in learning how to survive at their new discovered school. Justin Jaussi Hunvakrr Membership in ihe FFA goes Clayton Rich a chance to help in the Harvest Ball assembly Stricter Flint Hamblin. Shane Goodman, and Bohbv Deberry help the school show spmt at a pep assemble IMrm Sophomore class officer were, front row Men- Back row Mr Thorne — Advisor. Bruce Daiington — dy Murphy — Vice President, (lienee Robb — Secretary President, and Mr May — Advisor 198 Sophomores “Your Home Town Grocer” MARKS TS Miko Abplanalp Angie Allen Julie Allen Riley Allen Sherri Allen Becky Anderson Jaci Anderson Sheli Andrews C.W. Arterberrv Link Atwood Paul Atwood Shelli Atwood Scott Bailey Scott Baird Dustin Bambrough Earl Bandy Gina Barney Aimee Barrett Melinda Bartels Sarah Bartlett Janelle Bascom Marci Batty Janette Bell Jason Belless Karen Birgenheir Jessica Bostick Dixie Bowden Kelly Bowden Aaron Brady Carolyn Brennen Ashley Valley Realtors — Good luck! Sophomores 199 Clint Brock Kathy Brown Kendal Brown Kim Brown Sara Brown Philip Browning Mike Buckaiew Max Burr Mamie Burt Kelly Burton Brad Campbell Jake Cameron Lonnie Candiff Joanah Carlson Randy Carter 200 Sophomores For quality go to the greenhouse and nursery experts — Searles Link Trucking — We serve all your motor freight needs. Melinda Carroll Lori Champion Jay Chapman Louis Chang Brandi Charon Brandi Clark Valene Coffnian Chad Colfack Brian Coltharp Angeleen Cook Mindi Cook Katie Cope Holly Crosby Mel Curtis Laura Curfew Leann Dahms Jennifer Daniels Rayna Dan ter Keith D'Anza Bruce Darlington Kailyn Davenport Monique Davis Ryan Davis Lisa Deans Jeff Decrow Tina Dickens John Dilworth Calvin Dockery Kim Downard Jeanette Donerty Sophomores 201 Registering for school is the first step for sophomores and with a little reassurance and a hand from Mom. they make their way into a new world. Apprehension Gives Way To Fun Anticipations of high school gave sophomores weeks of worry. Initiation caused the most concern. Being taped up. carried to the bathroom for a whirlv. and dumped in a trash can were the most common types. Who would have thought of being attacked by 300 seniors with cans of deodorant? “I was expecting something worse after hearing rumors,” commented Janalee Porter, a sophomore. Another source of mental anguish for sophomores was the locker situation. The idea of having seniors and juniors for neighbors was frightening ”1 really though that the seniors would be a lot worse. After the first week, they left us alone.” remarked Jared McBride The excitement was built up in their minds as in the minds of all sophomores that have gone through high school. Everyone soon forgot the first day initiation and the “wise fools” just fit in with the rest. Suzanne Hales Beside � having to locker h a senior, sophomore ShHi Andrews can't remember her combination 202 Sophomores If you want a solid job — Intermountain Concrete Andrew Droilinger Troy Dudley Daniel Emmett Cheraiee England Cortine Erickson Sharill Evans Holly Ewell Jennifer Ewell Jody Fitts Shawn Flannery Lisa Fleming Shawn Floyd Harriet Foster Alyssa Fountaine Irene Fullmen Jared Garcia Mark Garcia Ann Gardiner Gary Gardiner Mike Gardiner Clint Gardner Jacquline Gardner Kelle Gibbs Steve Giese David Gifford Corey Gines Dallas Godfrey Russell Golding Brian Goodrich Richard Gowen Sophomores 203 Morcon Speciality Inc. — Best oil field specialty needs. Meliska Graham Shelley Guinn Kristen Gurney Tralina Hacking Stacy Hadlock Sally Hales Kayla Hall Flint Hamblin Portia Hanchett Jerry Hardman Ddwm Before an injury took him from the season. Philip Browning shows spint for his JV team Can Mwm Cheerleaders Melissa Hartman. Jamie Hoffman and Kee- ly Harwood take time out to study the game Christmas Ball is a dance that provides couples likes James Wall and Tina Jackson, a fun night out 204 Sophomores . Our job is to keep your tires rollin — Dan s Tire Service Cassandra Harrison Brian Hartle Heather Hartle Troy Hartle Melissa Hartman Terry Harvey Keely Harwood Arlene Haslem Barbara Hatch Brenda Hatch Connie Hatch Dana Hatch Kerry Hatch Lynette Herrera Chas Hill Kevin Hiner Jamee Hoffman Richard Hollebeke Kevin Holmes Chad Hooks Sandra Hooper Ryan Horrocks Diamond Hills Motel Cafe—Great Chinese American Food Sophomores 205 Michelle Huber Audrewy Hughes John Hugie Dale Hullinger Dale Hunt Georgette Isaacs Bobbi Jackson Holli Jackson Angela Jemmings Jeanna Jensen Jessica Jensen Jenny Jenkins Chellena Johnson Jason Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jessica Johnson Katherine Johnson Marianne Johnson Travis Johnson Mac Jones Tina Jones Tafni Kay John Keel Robert Kidd Ross Kimbrough Wes Kindt 206 Sophomores Jeff Kinsey Larry Klutz Tammi Koense Smitty KowChee Steve Labrum Lisa Lamoreaux Tracy Lance Teri Larsen Josh Latham Keri Lay (LlUl SinciCT With sixteen candles on the cake. Kim Downard thinks of the perfect wish Sinrtrf Sweet Sixteen � re! It’s here!’’ screamed Holly Ewell, “I am finally sixteen!” What is it about turning sixteen that makes it so desirable, or as some would say sweet? No one can deny that the biggest advan- tage of being sixteen is a drivers license Be ing behind the w heel of a vehicle makes one feel very mature and in control. A license is a free ticket to a great adventure in life, or a free ticket to the citv hall — which ever comes first. Most parents are more willing to let their child participate in dating once he or she turns sixteen. With parental approval, teens jump at the chance to date Yes, turning sixteen is quite a big step in one’s life. Too bad the magic and glamor of turning doesn’t last very long Nolan Jepsen Now sixteen, Andrew Drollinger prepares for his big date The envy of all soph's, John Dill worth shows his license Smctrr Dave Jolley Chevrolet — You get more because we give more. Sophomores 2(F Cir pooling in a ritual even seniors share as Jason McGor mick catches a ride with friends SOPHOMORE TRANSPORTATION Dreams of Wheels The struggle for a car this year was on again as many of the sophomores tried to get out of the embarrassment of riding the bus to driving or riding with a friend that had a car. Some of them even went to riding bikes or walking to get to school. Sophomore Stephen Richards explain- ed. “I ride my bike to school because I hate riding the bus. it’s too noisy and crowded.” With about half of this year s sophs riding the bus. many looked forward to their sixteenth birthday hop- ing to find some wheels to get around in. Twenty percent that have licenses drive or borrow cars from parents Most of them had it planned what they were going to do once they could get a car. James Wall said. ”as soon as I get a car I'm taking it skiing.” Many of the sophomores will have to wait until next year, but will find rides from parents and friends dream- ing of wheels for next year. Russell Dart With snow on the ground. Dustin Bamhrnugh finds a new wav to catch a lift to school Fawn Ledbetter Lynette Lee Erich LeFevre Susan Leigh Virginia Lemons Pat Lent Holly Leonard Darrell Lewis Tw illa Man waring Bismarck Marenco 208 Sophomores The Best in Parts Service, Always! — Basin Auto Michelle Marson (Alette Martin Jeff Martinsen Rick Mattinson Jared McBride Shelly Ann McConkie Larry Mcdonald Travis McGill Bobby McGovern Johnathan McKee Lori Ann Merkley Dusty Merritt Mitch Migliori John Milholland Stephanie Millecam Coy Miller Shanta Mitchell Curtis Mobley Renae Mobley Kristy Morales Dusty Morris Juston Moretenson Rick Mortenson Ivan Mott Wendy Murphy Apryl Murray Juleena Murray Shane Murray Heath Muse Jake Nay Dr. John Shimmin — A patron and supporter of Uintah High Sophomores 209 Brian Nelson Jennifer Nelson Heather Nemec Neiko Nephi Mark Nichelson Matt Nokes Brandi Nowak Stacey Nunley Cindy Oaks Shane Oaks Shawn Oaks Michelle Offuit Shayla Offutt Cherylynn Osmun KayDe Pallesen Angela Pehaeek Jennifer Perkins James Perry Dosena Petrik Jennifer Perry Brandon Pierce Heather Pilling Jennifer Pino Jennifer Pope John Pope Jannalee Porter Baxter Powell Shawn Price Billie Priddy Casey Pummell 210 Sophomores Tonette Pummell Tara Piper Susan Rasmussen Janet Reav Dustin Reber Donny Reese Tina Reynolds Clayton Rich Lee Richardson Stephen Richardson Tracey Richens Serena Richins Clarissa Riso Cherice Rohh Todd Robert Young Brothers Paints—Painting equipment and accessories Sophomores 211 The latest in exciting note news is shared by Steve Guise. Martin, and Bruce Darlington Because time in-between classes is limited, lunch break is catch up for Sandra Hooper and Kelly Bowden ( roK (i% Getting Involved Seniors and juniors were amazed at the spirit and excitement that the class of ‘90 brought to the school. Senior Erika Hacking replied, “I think the sophomores are more involved in the activities this year. That makes the activities more fun because it helps to build spirit and bring the student body closer together.' When asked why to get involved sophomore Arlene Haslem said, “It was a good way to get to know more people It makes going to school enjoyable and I have fun doing different things with different peo- ple. Sophomores found that being involv- ed brought a greater unity to their class and to the student body, making school a blast Ladean Chew Co-ed P.E. is a great place for sophomore boys and girls to let out their frustration bv run- ning for 10 mins, everyday tfen� During the SO’ assembly, sophomore Dustin Woehrmann shows his hairdressing talents oq sophomore Colette Martin as he rats a beehive to wui the class competition Trying to sweet talk his wav into getting help Clint Brock pleads with Holly Leonard as she gives him the evil eye. Jennie Romney Randy Rowe Chad Russey Clint Sadlier Shivaun Sallis Todd Sanna Jennifer Sawyer Alyson Schaefermever Tracy Schow Anna Scott Brandy Searle Scott Severski Saylee Seeley Angie Sharp Donald Simmons 212 Sophomores Quality and satisfaction—Triangle Parts, Inc, g! Kendra Simmons Bret Slaugh Chelene Slaugh Jamie Slaugh Casey Smith Mike Smith Roxy Smith DeAnn Smith David Snodgrass Brian Snow Kathreen Snow Rachelle Sorenson Dannie Soules Denny Southam Karl Southam Troy Spaulding Veronica Staley Marcie Steenbergen Sonya Stevens Carrie Stewert Selma Slutz Sophomores 213 Industrial Communications—Have a fun year, good luck!! Chet Stubbs Heidy Swain Meri Sweet Danny Taylor Sean Thompson John Thunehorst Angela Tobler Sonja Tollefson Cara Tolman Raquelle Tolmen Shannon Tracey Mike Tragstad Brian VanTassell Naomi Villalba Lee Vogel Kathleen Wales James Wall Orlan W allace Marty W alston Susan W ardle Marcie Watson Scott W atson Bridget Webb Mark Weisgerber Deveni Wheeler Mikki Williams Troy Winter Dustin Woehrmann Sharmae Wright Vickie Wyasket 214 Sophomores For your oilfield drilling needs, Oleson Drilling Co. Jamin’ To The Wave Looking for the hottest new song Holh Jackson searches for the right cassettes to buy at the most preferred store by students. Radio Shack It’s blasting from walkmans. car stereos, and home stereos Students use it to escape, relax, and for entertainment Music influences the way students dress, act. and behave towards life Sophomore Mindi Cook commented. Music I listen to stimulates different moods in me If I am sad. it lifts me up Music is essential in a teenager’s life. ” Teenagers buy most of the music they listen to because the radio stations don't play the type of music that students really enjoy Therefore. students spend a great deal of their hard-earned money each year to buy their favorite type and form of music. Concerts are another place students spend money. This is one way for them to see their favorite group or performer. Students spend about fifty dollars on a concert: T-shirts, gas to get there, and food. Ladean Chew Finally, a quiet and safe place away from the loud sounds of peers and teachers threaten to take away her walkman Aimee Bare� escapes into the library to listen to her newest tape Selecting the best sound svstem is vital to Bobbi Jackson to play her favorite music on Striker Michael D. Oreguard is the company to call on. Sophomores 21 $ Contrary to popular opinion, teachers are not inhuman, unfeeling creatures plac- ed on earth to make teenagers miserable They have hobbies and summer jobs, and believe it or not. they all used to be teenagers. We surveyed the teachers to get a little inside information. Teachers have some interesting hob- bies. Mr. Merkeley and Mr. Six both enjoy motorcycles. Mrs. Jones goes kayaking. Lyle Gillman likes bee-keeping, and Mr. Browning plays the drums. Many teachers work in the summer Mr. Hill has worked as a resort manager and a custodian. Coach Gardiner works as a brick mason. Ms. Baker gives computer lessons, and Mr Browning kills Mormon What Are Teachers Really Like? crickets for the state It's hard to imagine your teacher as a teenager, so to get an idea of w hat they were like, we asked them what student reminded them of themselves. Here’s w hat a few of them said: Mrs Hawkins — a cross between Julia James and Dendra Knop, Ms. Hickman — Geri Lance, Coach Gustin — Russel Augustus. Mr May — Allan Reay. Mr Gillman — Vince Tracey, and Ms. Baker — Leslie Wissiup Although teaching is a thankless job. a high percentage of teachers said they would do it over again Teachers are over- worked and underpaid, but ours do a good job anyway. John Weber DO TEACHERS WORK? (Other than teaching) WOULD THEY STILL BE TEACHERS? (If They Hod it to do Over Agom) Kay Baker Math. Sterling Scholars. ODDM Curriculum Ijeadrr Elaine Bard U.S.t (Allege English I S I' American Literature Frank Barker Auto. Asm Loot hall Girts Basketball VICA Yolanda Biggs Spanish I Spanish-2. Spanish Club Jan Blair Science. Girts League Senior Class Advisor Alene Bowden HiMory. Psychology. Graduation. Ex Council Norma Bowman Spanish-1. Spanish-2. Spanish Club. Am Hist (.indy Brougher Resource. Dept Head Sr Class. Fac Comm Ed Browning Social Studies. Soccer Coach Asst Football JoAnn Cowan Social Studies. Yearbook. Soc Studies Dept Head Scott Cressell Marketing. DECA. School Store Helen Dearman Health OccupaUons. H )SA Nursing. I BA VC Marsha Forsgren English. Speech and Debate Coach. Lang Arts Dept head Ray Forsgren English, German. Foreign language Department Head I errin Gardiner Special Education. Head Basketball Coach 216 Faculty Sorting through schedules. Mr tollman and Mrs King register students for (he upcoming school year Cowan Elected To City Council “I -swear .. . repeated Ms Cowan as she gave the oat of office Ms Cowan ran dow n on her iunchbreak to get sworn in Vernal residents elected the town’s first woman to city council in November elections JoAnn Cowan was also the first teacher elected to office. Miss Cowan was the top vote getter “For years I have preached to kids to get involved in their community, I guess it was time I took my own advice.'' Students woke up in the fall to find the town covered with Miss Cowan's campaign posters and door flyers. Then the election students scrambled to gather up the posters for extra credit Miss Cowan’s classes sometimes met on different schedules as she adjusted her classes to meet council obligations I real- ly got a lot of help from other teachers who made it possible for me to do my job by helping to cover my classes when I got in a pinch. The noon and 6 a m meetings were a real challenge for me. but I have enjoyed it so far.” Gary Gerber Physical Science. Geology. Physics. Science Club David Gillman Agriculture. F F A. Bodeo Club Lyle Gillman Science. Academic Decathaion. Sr Class Chairman Jackie Gray Resource. Graduation Chairman Jennifer Gudac Special Ed Coordinator. Girts League Chairman Wayne Gurney Assistant Pnncipal Jeff Gustin Health. P E . Head Football Coach Teresa Harrison Family Life. FHA. Child Development Greg Hafen Pre Algebra. Algebra 1. Math Living Colleen Hawkins Health. P E.. Head Volley ball. Girls Basketball Asst Kathy Hawkins AP and Sophomore English. Psychology . I mag Adv Heather Hickman Drama. Thespians. Pep Club. Cheerleaders Frank Hill AP History. Am Histon . Athletic Director Harold Hopla College Prep English. Boys League Sione Ika Band Director. Pep Band. Spint Leader Faculty 217 Tri it you’ll like it After last year’s major changes, a lot of us thought we would be entering a new year not having to adjust to a new system Wrong! Instead of the usual semester class arrangement the system changed to the tri mester Five seventy minute long classes each day. changing even twelve weeks. More time and opportunities were crammed into the same length of year. But was it really as great as it seemed? Most of the teachers had split views finding good and bad in it. while many were undecided “I haven’t decided yet. It depends on how much material I can cover as compared to the quarter system,” stated Mr Hopla “It’s a little harder to keep students on task and motivated for that length of time.” Derrin Gardiner commented. Having its border line points, many teachers found that it was more of a like to the tri-mester than dislike. There are many good points, such as longer prep hours and more time to give one on one help to students. For Dr. Ed students it makes it possible for us to drive kids closer to their birthday,” Marland Stagg explained. No matter what your views are at first, you have to try something before you will eve rlike it. So instead of fighting the system join it. You might have a change in your views. Janice Dilworth HOW DO YOU LIKE THE TRIMESTER? Mrs. Jaussi use the extra time offered by the tri mester to give Julie tkmnard some added assistance with her sew - ing project 218 Faculty Richard Jacob von Algebra. Geometry. Honor Society Robert Jameson Accounting. Shorthand. Bus FBLA, Department Head Curtis Jaussi Drafting. Arch . Mach VICA. ODM Curr Leader Nancy Jaussi Clothing. Foods Dept Head. Jr Class Diane Johnson Jr English. Journalism Image. Fac Assemblies Ed Johnson Health. PE. Dept Head Mrest , Ft . Base B . Coach Dick Jones Electronics. Pnn Tech Senior Class Advisor. I BA VC Melanee Jones Media (enter Dir . AVTC Media Presentations Marlccn l.akc Sculpture. Crafts. St Art Musical. Assem Comm Marcia Larson Transition Prog Div Jr Class. Fac Committee C il Limb Soph English. Jr Class Asst Ft Ball. Asst Track Kent Limb Resource Classes Cross Country . Head Track Jacky Mason Student Counselor Craduation Committee Curtis May Trig.. Cakulus. Algebra 2 Dept Head. Soph Class Keith McMullin Faculty Committee. I BA VC Diesel Mech . Math Reid Merkley Computer Sc.. Dept Head Honor Society Wayne Milieu Choral. Musical Director Fine Arts Dept Head. Musical Jan Nelson Asst Pnncipal. Calendar Student Activites Chad Orton Counselor. Career Center Boys League Ch Ora Fae Oviatt Orchestra Mike Petersen Moods, VICA Asst Football. Basketball Sharon Shipton keyboard I and 2. FBLA. Volleyball Asst Mitchell Six Alternative Coordinator Lamanite Club Marland Stagg Drivers Ed . Health Faculty Committee Jeff Taniguchi Melding MCA. T I Dept Jr. Class Advisor Brock Thorne Art I. Art II. Studio Art. Sophomore Class Advisor Robert Vincent Pnncipal Adecna M cbster Dance. Dnll Team. PE Pep Qub Chairman Kristen Wilson Botonv. Zoologs. Physiology . Dept Head Science bub Bonnie Fausett JOM Supervisor Faculty 219 Challenging Year Experience started the new year off on the right fool for the custodial staff. They were accustomed to the challenges the new building had to offer Even with some complications, the staff met them face to face and did their best. Ron Robb. Maintenance Specialist, had a new experience when he was notified of the school having a sewer backup Also, after the Christmas vacation, he came to find a flooded auditorium caused by frozen pipes. They all pulled together and helped with the problems We often tend to forget about the importance of cooks and custodians We need to remember hwo helpful and friendly they are to all of the students and faculty. The cooks spend hours of preparation so the students and faculty can enjoy a hearty lunch each day. They also seem to greet us with a friendly smile when we move through the lunch lines. When we have a jammed locker or needing a locker opened for a Sadie Hawkins invitation. Carolyn Anderson is always their to help The staff this year have met the challenges with a good attitude and accomplished excellence. Learning all about (hr school's faculties Ron Knht adiusts I hr water pipes Hard at work, Mrs Caldwell instruas students on scheduling problems Carolyn Anderson Head Custodian Norlcnc Batty Cleaner Rosemary Bigelow Resource Aide — Asst Girls Tennis Coach Joni Blanford Flag Twiriers Adv LaKena Caldwell Secretary Career Center Sally Chivcrs Cleaner Marcia Critton Cleaner Day DeLaHunt Asst Tennis Coach Margie Gardner Cleaner Joylynn Gilroy Cook Carol Hansen Dist Homebound Teacher Betty Hart Cleaner Susie Hodgkinson Swimming Coach Head Margie Hubbard Cleaner Cafeteria Aide Jan King Attendance Secretary 220 Staff Carolene Mackay Cook Janice Massey Cook Head Kent McCurdy Golf Coach Head Geraldine Merkley ('.leaner Diane Merrell Secretary Finance Susan Merrell Mriting lab Supervisor Nancy Muray Cook Mary Navanick JOM Counselor Karen Peisley Secretary Office Betty Potter Cook Eric Pye Tennis Coach Sandy Reynolds Cook Ron Robb Maintenance Specialist Robbie Roberts Custodian Kim Roldan Custodian Helen Rollins Sweeper Pauline Smuin Cleaner Karin Stone Cleaner Sheryl Taylor Media Aide JaNae Wilkin Cleaner Linda W ood Parking Lot Attendant Staff 221 Index X � z 2 —i + —� ■ - - = 5225 % I “ 5 “ S_ 5 13 I 5 s s I Hili g-J s| £ f. 5' r x — Ii 2i==-“ -51 2� | t - ? : 2 £35 « 3 5 = S§S-gS .' (� « ««« 5 5 x s x x 2 2 ili!iiiU{!!! luj!nliiHli{. innidi |li|;fii]jaSJ|||x i 5 3« e | § | - ? iililliiililmilliii iiiiilliiiiii 2 2 3 8 _- - ;a jSiy liiil C c S. E iilll s ! 5 i «5 51± 2 • 2 5 s: 2 J _ 3 5 •4 a ? 5 “• v • 2 $ 3 - « | 3 2 = 3 2 2 S i t' ?s� I S iiilMiliiisfj!! 1 -1 liiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 X t, a s 3 - -= = -3 = 2=: - ili ii - e - 3 3 s£� § IV -lllllillll!]]] Il S � !! — « 3 v- c2 3 e 3 ? 3 - 8 3' 8 « 3 •2’° — J 3 3 «« ” i '- c 2 2 1 p - 2 “ J •_ «- ' . 2 - - «« - « 2 9 3 . 7 o “• ■£ '« p2 ,5 i s s s =i=- s s s ==; s=s | ii:i jHilllillllliiliiill 222 Index but (RsilCVl. Wa HO Ivan. Muni H 204. I Ivans. Toma IX« [td Heather 164 I «HI Ikdls MV I4X. IKK JOV. .’04 110 MV Fwefl Jmmtrr 204 F Faculty 216 tuna V.miv«r lauNni Hi mom- 21V FBI A 120 FrUnm lime 204 FFA 14 FHA 13 Fishing Club 132 Hits Mb 204 Mis Rafted 10 162. 166 Flag 140 Manner Shaun Irk 202 204 llrmet Deanna 166 121 firming Urn 44. 204. 12 Flrtchrr Tran Ml. IM 14' 20 Hmd Shawn 204 Football. JV 'A FiMiihall. karsity 'O Ford 4� � M2. 126 Forrmki 124 Foster Hamri 204 12V FuMUNK. Ahssa 14. IK6 204 Fiuntansr Darnel IM6 I� � In Prrr fHe uxtr tndri 16. 14' 24 Inshs Das id IK4 Inu hurl 142 12V 104 littrfuo I ami� 106 G i«k Mutuu 166 lumhk Ams 134. 1.44 icaroa land 204 100 12V lanu Mart 204 i.anbnrr Ann 16 204 12’ (ordinrr Aprsl IM4 (untoer Dernn 216 2IX 0 4 iuntil 'r ur 204 lunknrr Unda 121 '•ardmrr Mikr 12V conhisr� Mxki M4 122 IW. 24 141 14« (ardnrr Sngrta 166 lurdnrr ( Ilf 204 (ardnrr haiun 200 202 (•arditrr Margie (Ufodrr Toma 166 (•ardnrr trod (carnet lacqurtinr If 204 ( hh Krih 46. 24. Ml I2K 204 I«6 14« (. Mn him I «6 14’. 166 126 carter Dirk 42 4X 162 166 Otnc Mrse 211. 204 (wHord bind 204 (xfloed hnwuia IM 106 l wn Com 204 V4 Girls Male 12 Unr. Drtdxc M2 126 tmdfrrs Kalla 204 Hail I Kirk Hall has la 204 Hall Shaun Hal led I aura lee Hamhhn him MV IM 142. 128 124 HamMm Him Ham nr r IMiri Hamurrrt Mark IK4 Hanbrrg hirk IK4 Ham hrtl Portu 204 141. 126 Hamhrtl Tran 12. IK. 141 Hamm )ano 12' IM4 Hamm hnsia 16 2V. II'. 12' IMS Hanson Mam Hardmger hara IMS Hardman you I. 2. 4. I4K 140 16« 26 10V Hardman Tamms I6K 4K Hards (.reg '4. 7). 144 IMS Harrtsun Angrta llarnuin (auandri «'. 204 Ham son (airs «0 IM Hamsun Dnwsr 124 l«4 Harrison Isa Harmon Hamid IMS Harmon Jack 44. IMS Harmon hnm 4l. IMS llarnum Tm-sa 124. 21« 144 Hartlr Hnan 20S Hartlr («-orgc IK Hank Hrathrr 204 Hank Troy 204 Hanman Mrh a 2W 204 14' Hartman Michael '4. 144 46 IM 126 Hanrs hrtl IMS Harwood hrrts IV. 4' 16. 204 M Hasbm Arkisr 204 106 Haslrm Brad 2V 142. IK4 Halsrm nods 'V. V. 24 1X4 Haoh Barhrra 16 204 12' Halth Hrrmia 204 Hatch (ammr 204 Hatch Con IM Hatch Dasna 204 Hatch Job IM Hatch haihrsn IIV Ml IMO 101 2� 24 Hatch hail IMS. IHO 122 Hatch hern 204 Hatch Lmcidn IM Hatch Lon 1.4 26 Hauh Ion IM. 26 146 Hatch Mam l V Hatch Mrsm IM 140 2V 4V 144 40 IM 24. 142 I 44. 140 126 liases Terrs Ha� i Harman v. 144. 114 121 IM 2 Hein Patrick 144 122. MV 164 14V. IMV 4K 142 Hrtco lames 4 4 100 IM. Helen In6rn 16V 12 llrmvlrert Mark Hnsdnch Iran Paul 14. 16 «0 4v M2. 14V. 160 140 144 llemra Aaron 141. IK6 Herrera Isurltr 204 Ibckman Heather 14 . 2IX 124. 16 21 HtggmbcXhaf Melanie IlilthltKhf II IHO Ikrnl '4 IM llltl (be 204 IHO heHs Huue hmis IM Hsnrr hrstn 204 Hmkk Marta H 66 Mikr 160 Humphrsr Mxhrlk UK 44 1)4. IM 12'. 10 104 Hunsairr Blake '3. MV 16V 44. Ml. 12V Humakrr Tml IIV 1.44 4V 14). ITT. 16« 142, 133. 13. I Hum Dak (EJ Ike) Hunting Monxa 2V IK Hunting Tara IM 100 101 Hun horn Alan 1 0 I Indian Club I 3« Isaac � es gmr 206 Another mouth full is forced down by senior Scott Hardman J lackwm K� 6t 14 V 214. 206 144. M4 lack .� n Brenda 10. 2. 146 1 0. 24. 142 Jactum tnds 4' IK laitson Hcdli 12). 2«� 214. 206 V. 146 Jactum |efl IB Jackum Kvan KU. 12 . IB lactum Shawn '4. I'o lachsun Thu Aim 1 0 lacnhson Km hard 21V 140 144 lame Iwlca B. 160 122. 144. 4 1 1 4. 142 1 0 27. 22 241. 13« lanvrwm Mrsm 1 1 lane I turtle I2K IX Jaussi (hm 14V 1 0 IW 24 M2. 12 laussi Justm IW. 12V IK Ml Shane IB lemming Sngrli IM. 124 206 Mlkias Dekne IX' knkm M� � (rr 200 206 MV I � 6 Mshin Lee 10V IX' Ms m Dm id IK (rmni (ran na 206 kmm Jessica 206 tepaen Vdan 14V. 140. 114. MV 1 0. 142. Ml. 140 Johnson ( hrtktu 14 206 Mrnson (and IK M� n «n Crystal M 64 1 0. 140 Johnum David 141. IK Mw� «u lason 16. 206 lohnson Mmifrr 14. 206 Johnson Jruka 206 Juhnson Joes 1 0 Johnson Jwsiwn 12. 1 0 lohnson hat herme 206 I2K Johnson Marianne 206 14 Johnson MeHnda IK Golf 6 Oocul Ileal her 166 Ouodraan Mune 144. 16 46 IKK («■«Inch ile mild i I mil Omidnch Ann Marse I stS c-mdneh Hnan 204 (uuulnch Hnan IM4 Unidrtch ollem (uuudnch Chalsnn IIV. I «4. IM M2. 126 Omidnth las «on IK4 (uuulnch Ros 141. 4K «0 144 24. IK4 OirdMl Nell 16. IV II IM («wm Richard 204, 104 (.ratum Mrhska 200 2 4 oras Jactir 216 '0. '4. 2IK Orrs Andrea 14 Omwt him (nnnn Shrtks 20« 14V («eno hmtrn I V ft M 200 20 « 46 («rises Lisa IM H Hacklord Cary IIX 1X4 Hacking Brwcr 2V. 1)3. I2K 12' 14« IK4 Hacking tnka 162 IM 24 Hackmf bars IM Niching Jrssi IM 6« Hacking Sbrn 14«. IM. M2 126 Hacking Trahna 202 JB4 Haddrnham John Hadlock Macs 20« Halen. (.fry Hale Sdh 16 20«. 212. 14V Halo Su anne 4V 143. 14V IM 24. 142. 12 . 124 Hodgkin Justin 4 100 12V Hodgkmswn Murks Hodkinw ! Justin IM6 IW Holtman lamer 20« 204. 14 HoBrtsrfcr Ruhanl 204 44 Hotmo ho m 204 Hectare Mott 1X6 Holme Tinna Hobno Trenton llnmnimiing H Honor Society 130 Hnoha Chad 204 Hooper Sandra 211 204 12 (Limiima Mrobanu iltipnlil HjillBIlH Morn Ams «6 1X6 Hcurochs Mono Horr.sk I an 204 Hormchs. Trmina HOSA 126 HowrtK Do in 44. IM6 Hishhard Margie Huber Hnan vx IM lluhrr ( rag 64 1X6 lluher Mxhrtk IIV 206 Hull Sandra HuRpnt Michael «6 16V Ml 12V. 126 llugho Sudfrt 206 llugho Jemrtle «4. 16V llugho Rands 1X6 Hug John 206 Hullingrr Terrs I (DaJri Hullmgrr. Se4ma 1X6 Hullingrr Mars IX Hullmgrr Mrs r 16V Johnson Rand IK Johnum Tram 206 Juhnson Aenwuca 12 . IB Julies Rfrnt IK Mks Da id IBS. 40 Jnnrs. Bruce I'O Jones DKk 21V Jones Inc 16. IV. � 22 4V I'O JiMies RC 49. 144. I . I'O, 140 Jones Mac 206 Jones Rsan IW 12V. IB Jones Thu 206 128 104 Jordan ( hm 4|. IB Jordan hmh Jorgrnsrn Memls 1 0 2 . 22V 16«. Ml. 126 Joseph Rohm 1 1 JuDnder Rodrso Junior ( lass IHO K barren Drtdwe IK harms Tom has Tafm I IB 206 12' heel John 206 104 145. 12V hrtkohergrr lan.rse 144. IX' hrndail Tma 124 16. IK hertm Mark I'l. 12' heser Altra IX' hidcl Angela I'l. Ml hidd (us la IX' hidd R 6m 20b hidd Serena 144. 41 IX' hidd Susan hidd Has nr 144 120 121 114. 4V M2 142 141 hirdrowshi Rsan '4. 7J. IB hiedrowski Shan. . 1 1 hradsmuRh Ross 206 hinritrough Das id hind) «rales 49 206 VK hinse Jeff 20' V). 124 I2B hirk Candy II). 121. lit. I'l 1)2. 1)1. 126 hirkland Vano IKK hlmr (aurtte 141. 1X0 194 16 22V. I2B IXX kmMse David IBX hiuhhr Drum kraip Dendra IXX hornse Tamms 20 howchrr. Snuns hrah him IBX hrwrgrf (aihlrne IXX hnna Jen ruler 1X6 121 1)2. 127. IXX hs iuii..n Tmv 171 12' L lahrum (hmtophrr l«6 148. 144 16V |7|. |0V lahmm hna 14V. HOC Lafcrum Stese 20-. V). 2). Ml Lake Markrn 219. 46 14V lamb Coo ri lamnreant Lisa 20' Liner 6rn 16. 2V. 12'. IXX Lance Tran Larsen Ten Lyn 20' I2X Larson Lceshrt V. I'l Larson Marcia 21V 44 44 Lai ham Josh Law Jason 44. 12V IBM law. Tansa 8 Lawson (Jkoi Lav harl 2T Las Man LrOran tonalhan 14). |7|. 12V 10V ledhrlkr Fawn 20K Lie Abigail ixx Ue Isnrtlr 20B Ue Tram I'V I'l. 2). 126 144 Ire Sedan 171 Leech Ashks I)). 1 1 I2X Lrteser loch 20« I) leftsuh (hades letgh Mm harl IXX Leigh Susan 2M Lemons Virpnu 2W Lem Patrsck 20H Leonard HuUs 20K 212 leunhart Andrea IM Lrsh Heidi 14). 128 M2. IM. IKK I ether Trmaon 48. 24. IXX Icttcrmcn 126 leltersomen I2M lewis Clara IXV lewis Darrrti M limb hem 219 BO 106 Logan Tins 10V IXV long Carohn Long Lon IM 142. IKV longhair ( harkKle I'2 84 luck Ntkoir MV UN lust Shonna Ml. IXV tuna Doug Istk HoN Jo 172. 16« M Magee Rachel 7. 27. 142. Ml. 126 1 2 Main Susie IXV Mansfield vhauna Ann l'2 82 84. M. «4. 2'. M2 It 128 Manwarmg Sheen I'2 Man waring TwilU 2 OX 14V Marrnco Btsmark 208 Martin Cadrtte 16 20V 21). 200 Martin Tenants '4. ill 144. I2X Martmseti Corv IMV Martinson Jrffrrs 20V Mashhum Mann 12 Mason Mschetk 20V 12'. IXV Masses Boon 1X6 l'2. 12' Masses Ion IM IXV Masses Mxhrtk 1 2 Masses Mcbok IXV Mathis David I'V Mattinwm Richard 20V Mammon Rodnrs 1 2 Mawhorter «rodi 16. IMV Masson Mxhrtk 12' Mas UHun 124. 12'. M4 IMV Me Bode land 202 20V 94 McHndr Maura ||) 2V. 16. IV. I'i. 126 McOrllan Minds 4. 148 IMV Melonkir Sieve IV0 Mciamkie Shem II). II'. 144. 144 IMV McCunkir Shrth 20V Mcloramh Iason M. I'2. 124. Ml McCos Ruvrtl I vo Met ulloc’k Man '4 12V. IV0 Mcturds Mike 4. 161. I'l. V' V« 42 12V McDonald himberls 1 2 Index 223 McDonald Urn 209. 112. 12« Wrt.aughrv Trtviv I?}. 20« HctM Stacey 18. 17) Mrtull Trri� 209. 12« McGovern. Robert Cha� 20« Wckas Laura A9. IJ2. 17). 27. 131. 110. 126. 16. � Wckrachnie MichrUe 121. 17). 126 Urito Jonathon 20« Metre � Urk 4«. IK9 Urito RumtU «' 12«. ISO McKinnon Krtttv I ). 120 McLaren Traci 106. I«0 M. MarugaJ Tracy 120. 17) WcHeefev Bmr 12«. I«0. 57 Meritam to l«0 Mrrttry. Lon Ann 20« Urrrrii Doug 17). «I UcrrrC Matt 12«. I«0 Uemll, Steven 17). |)). 12«. 25 Memo. Dustv 20« Uxkltoon flavor l«0 Uifinin Ulli MI 20« WrihnJtand ton 20« Willecmn Arni 15. 151. 52. 16« 17). 1)1 Millecam Stephanie 20« Miller. Coy 20«. M Utor Darina I') Wider Day Ml 17). 91. 12« Miller Heather «'. 128. IM. I«0 Writer Jennifer 191 Mrifer Mane 119. 17). 100. 1)2. 12«. 2) WKcMI shanti 20« Wnhfev Curt 20« Wobfey Rrnar 20« 212 Uootruuynr GwBrrmo 17), 10) Montgomery Ujit 145. 156. 16. 1« I'). 2)0 126 Montova ikm 17) Uoon. Shamn l«l Moon. Tracv 190. 1)7. 128. 191 Unor Momea 191 Mouunan Jniw 191 Uorafey kran 20« Morgan Heitb 17) UomU tott 191 Uorm. Dum 20« Monemoa Duttm 156. V. I� . 1)2. 9). «I 129. 191 24 Uonmsnn Justoo 74. 9) 91 129 20« Wortrnioa Ktcfcy 20« Moa Enc 145. 17). 100 129 Mott Iran 118. 209 UuUyilfe Andi 17). 129 Mulnlfe Ent 191 Wurphy Oorgr II). 7). 89 229 90 91 10) 102 191 Uurptiy. Philip 190. 1)2. 191 Uurptiy «end 20« 200 Uurray Ahbv 12). 120 19. 142. 191 Uurray Allan 17). 1)2 15� . 126 Uurray April 11 20« Uurray Brian 17). 97. 129 109, 10' Uurray Chanen 8. 1 4 8« J6 26. 2). 90. 91 Uurray Janeeo l«l Uurray Jut� 191 Uurray JuWeiu 11« 209 202 Uurray Arni «8. |9| Uurray Minine 140 20« Uurray Taum |«| Uurrai Troy 109. 191 Uusr Donald Heath 20« Musical 16 N Hay Jaie 209 He hboe� Sandi 191 Sehon Brian C 210 Sehon Jennifer 200 210 1)9. 128 20« Hrfcon Armi ne 1)6 190 1)7. 128 191 Hrhon tohoir ISO 115 l'4 Netor. Heather 2 100. 1)4 Hepht Nesio 191 Henman Jason |«| New� )4 Sh hots Jacto 191 tohobon John 1 4. ir tohobon Mart 210 harison John 129 tolson Arnnrth 191 to son lunmr 109. 10. 191 Nufcoa. Traris 191 Hnhev Matt 210 Horton kun 41. '2 191 Huuafc Brand. 210 Houak Curtis 174. 10) Hunfey. Stari 210 O O'Hara Donna 12. 133 20 1)5 1)4 tMfcv Cindy to 210 Oaks. Cory 174. 129. 1)0. 25 Oaks Uikr l«l oaks tone 210 Oaks Miano 210 )7 Offal UKhrife IKK 229 1)4. 1)5. 123 Offutt Sharia 210 (Maker James l'4 Oldham imherty 155. 169 174. 1)1 Orton Steven 4. V ?2. 7). 129. 191 Oscarum Brian ) 2. 150. 121. 115. 1)5. 174 89 «0 91 I 29. 1)0 10« Oscarum Susan 4. 1)9. 126. 127. 191 Ouaun Chmtyim 210 Ovate Jorlfe 115. 45. 118. 191 224 Index Ah yearbook advisor, Jo Ann Cowan Never leis them see her sweat no matter how frustrating a deadline got Oynct Philip 1 4. 1)0 I IK Owens Ary in 1 2 1 4. 102. 10) P Patsies harm 220 Petersen Write 219 Petersen kbchari H6 K . 219 Potter Betts 220 Pvc Inc '4. III. 219 Palfesen Us De «I. 119. 210 K Palmer Jrfl 192 Pargteiv Adrtien K. 192 Patten Linda 192 Patterum lenmfer 174. 129. 1)1 Pedersen Avar 192 Pedersen Counties 12. 9«. 192 Pehaiei Aogrta ias 210 Petsfey Corhett 72. ') 9' «9 129. 10) 192 Pehter Chert n 1 4 Peltier Vafenr 192 Pep Club I 44 Pert ms Jennifer 128. 127. 148. 210 I «0 Pern (had 1 4, 12 Pern Dann II 180 118. 192 Prrrs James 210 Peterson Ben 192 Peterum. (to 211 Prink Dosena U 14). 4 . 210 Plan its Paula 1 4 DI II) Pierce Bramkm 210 Piktsrr Ars in 192 PiHtnp Arhun 192 Ptlhn Heather 210 106 Pounrgap Anthony 211 Pope (arid 19) 1)1 129 192 Pope Dunn 1 4. 162 Pope Jennifer 210 Pope John 210 Pope Tonya 9 H 121. II). 177. 16« 20 1 4 26 Porter Jannafer 210 202 12' Paulson Brandi 1 4 Ponril Raster 210 Pone Dai id 1 4 1)1 Prefer Lvnme l«2 Price Jwm 1 4. 12 Price Bnhm 46. 210 20 Pndd Billie 210 RTHA 1)1 Pummel (met 210 Pummrll Timrtte ill Piper Tara ill R Rambo Jaum 68. 1)1. 142 192 Kasmuvsra Rian 149 175, 26 Rasmussen Scott 192 Rasmussen Write '0. 5). 144 192 Rasmussen Susan ill Rears Arsis 1 5 Reas Alan PS. I)) Reas Janet 211 128 Rehrr Dusnm 211 lisJ.jp Leane 192 Rrddrn Rashrile 1 5. 126. 46. I IN Reese DonaM ill Reseri Scuti 192 Reynolds Tina 211 Rtunehan Billy l«2 Rjnehan Brenda 192 Rich Clarion ill Rich Warfare! 148 IH0 I)) IA2 I2K 192 Rich Tamms ill Richards Bsrrm Rm hards Stephen 208 211 Richardson Lee ill Ruben . Traces 81. 211 Rxhmv Serena ill Rithon James «9 1 5. IB turn (lartssa ill RnM (hence 1)9 ill Rohrm Urns 129. 192 Roberts T«dd ill Rolunson UiAal I'). M Rodeo Team HI Rnlhns Chance 210 )i. Ii« Romney Jennie 1)4 12' ili Bine James) 1)0 «4 111 162 I') v m «I 12 J| IIM Bute Tnoa 4. 10. 1)0. 44. II). 1)2 1)9. )0. 20 IM� 175. 12' 128. 26 Buss Mrphamr 12) 121. I') 12' R«th Bren |K I') Rone Randt 212 Royalty 26 Ruppr (Jen lujn� Kile 1 6 Russell Shan 81, 177. P6 Russes (had '� 212 Rust Brute 1)2. 192 Rusinan aril 192 Rsan Tran 1)9. 176. 126. IM Res mild told 220 Rnhh Ron 221 rohrrts Rohhtr 220 Roldan Km 220 11 StU s Sadie Hawkins 12 Aadbrr Him 10) 212 Sadltef Joan tondim Hriiufe Nalb Musaun 212 toKher Ricardu H l4l 129 10) 192 Sanaa Todd Russel 212 Sathrr Sandra 1)1 IP III. 192 Sanver Andrea il t6 12) 1)0 192 Sunset Jennifer 212 Sanver Shannon Scharfermrsrr Ahum Rar III l)v IH6 1)9 212 Schambrr Diana Sc hau A r. cime II. t l4H 12' 192 School Board 62 School Play 20 Schon Tracy 12. 212 Sciuri Tonsa 1X0 64 6). Kb 87. 128 101 Science luh 134 Scott Anna Wane 212 Scoa Duo | 6. 9B Scull Wetinda IP. 1)9 100 101. 228 12«. 101 192 Scott Rngrr Sear! Brands 212 Searfe Brooke 1)8. 121 19) Senrfe Lareme 4. 5. 14). IV 2) 90 91 Searfe Trent IV. 17 Series Danum )0 19) Seriy Sailer 212 Senior liss 162 Sent. Brian 1 6 Seim David 191 Setrr (Kara 64 61. 1)9. 1)2. •). Kl 32. 128 19) Section Dashefl 121 1)8. 1 6 III toentki Sena 212 shaefler Laura 119 126 19) Mumpti 1 ton 101. 19) Sharp Akua II 1 6 121 126 Sharp Anpr 128. 212 Sharp Wiki 176 Shearer Jeflrry Shearer Raupiri «0 1«) Shmrk Aalhs 191 Shiner Decree 122. 12). 119 l'6 2'. 13) 1)1 128 Sluries. (irileen '«. 41. 121 1)2. I)) 1 6 12« IM took Cheryl 180. 101. 19) took. John 1)6 152 114. Ill PI. 89. «0 91 I 29 109 St mourn Aft 18 195 Stmmun Donald 212 Simmon Jennifer 16. |76 Stmmun hrndra 21.1 Stmper Silnvn 7). 144. P6. 129 Slater Utke 1«) Waugh Annette 118 19) Waugh Bret 91. 21) Waugh Chefenr 21.1 Waugh Jamie 12. 213 slaugh Shane Waugh T ram smith (toy 101. 211 Smtih (tog Pfc Sarnth IfeAnn 21.) South Michael 211 south Rosanna 21). 127 Smwn Ifeann 195 Soiuin lava 58 195 Smwn Uarkla 19) Smum Martha 1)0. 64. 6) 82 81 12. 128 Smutn Onal 195 SoodRrac Day id 12'. 21) Soon Brian 4. '5. 'I 112. IM. «I. 91. 211 Soon Aathleen ill Snyder Rakrife I � 0 176. 23 Soccer 102 Sodrrkptiti Bn an Sophomore 198 Soeemrn Rat MW 6H 6« 21) 1« 8' soufe Dann ill Soulham Brian '( III 162 P6 9' 95 III. 12« Vnitham Diana A I AM 1 6 126 Soot ham I,rant Dmm 9) 101 21) Soulham A art 4 1)1. 101 ill Soulham Lasne 'I 146 1 6 Spanish ( luh 142 Spaulding Troy ill Spent er Jared 100 129 195 Spier Dai id 191 ScpiM-r meent 128. 101 195 Staff 220 Stagg Shane IK0 128 106 195 Stagg Tina M 112. 115 IM 126 195 Stain eronua 21) Starr lunda 129 Weenhrrgro Marne ’ll Stephen mw Shane 12 195 Steyen , Aaron Steveny Lamom Steven Uike Strsem Soma ill Mr� art. (tor ill Stem art. Cynthia 16 l'6. 126 Me� art Wnhari 19) Me art «.Hum 1«) Stoke Darren 'i 7). 19) Mruter )imm Hi HI. Hi 19) Muhhy Brrtl 19) Muhh% t.het 214 Muhh Shannon Student ( ountil 114 Suilnan Arden I Mill. an «end. 1 6 Sunken Sathan I H6 16« |6i. 1 6. 9'. M. 129, 10« Suto Brent S� am Hndy 5). ill S� aMry Jason 19) s� am«n Jefln 6 lii. Ill I IV 1)2. Ii4 DO 126 swrel Uen 101 «I 128 12' 214 S� .m Brenda 6 I«6 Swimming 10« Wupton Sharon 64. 121. 219 Mctrunk Janrt 219 Me Witch 21« 219 Slk Writhed 21« Smwn Pauknr 220 Magg Wart and 40 219 Monr. Aarm 220 T Tahher Brian 196 fahhee li a Tate Ami 7. 120 1)9. IV 10) Tariue Benjamin Takhir Darnel 2H Tailor (.ergon 1 16 Taykir Janet Tajhie Jared «I 112. )«. | . |V Tennis. Boys 111 Tennis. Girl '8 Tern .ergon Thai Iter Bern 196 ntatker Jaunr 196 Thorne Bnan 15. 19b Thoma luMin Thoma Aunhrrlt 1% Thompson Anylinr 12). I«6 Thompyrm Ukhari Thompwm Urknltr II IK Thwnpynn Paul II Thnmpwm Sean (Jen ill Thornton Margo l N Thurhoni John 2H Timothy Haig 12 b tK I'B 2)0 TnMrr Angela « 2H Totem |� n r«. MW ToMHmmi Drank 149. ISO IIS. 16.' ITS. KK 89. 90 91. I. 29 IWktnB SMN Jmmm 214 Tiilman. «ara S9 21« Tulamn la iHk 186 21« Tiilman Shawn 122. 16 S9 12«. 104 11« 196 Tuoor. krtsli 149, 21« Tmn imni l«« 196 Track. Boy� UK� Track, Girl� 109 Trane Jamie 196 TrogMad Muhari 21« Traslki Bud Tinker Jim 2 . 100 196 Tamguthi Jeff 21. IS2. INU 219 Taylor. Jared ITT Taikir Shrnl 220 Tte i Brotk 47. 188 219 V ((lord I Nana IS. 119 l « I fined Ik hard 196 V Yahira Gtmn 196 Adora Tam. ITT. I'� . 24 Aanlewsm Trrnt 1 8 Vanuatu Bn an 64 9 99 129 12 Aantassrfl Frevka l«9 162 IT7. 117. 17� . 2’ Vl A I2M Aillatea Naum 21« A mi rat Brhrtti 196 Vocational Education 94 Vngri. Lee 21« Volleyball. jV (.« Volleyball. Var� lly b4 Austral Bnkrrt 10. S9. 61. 160 219 « «■In kaiMem 21« «all James IIT. I0S. 214 «dlara Aaron 196 «allate Brck� «allate Joan 12V IIS. Ill «allate (Man 21« «alien Jeffre� IIS. 196 «ahum Jim r N «ahltm Martin «a� ne 21« «dum (had IS2. 17� . 129 «ardlr landa 106 «ardlr landa M 17� . Ml 12« 126 «ardh- Nti%an 8 21« «arren Ahssa IIT. I2S l « 12 126 «alum Martir Ann 214 «at son Thomas Sen� I SA. 12� 21« «rhb Bridge 214 � ehra John M2. I0S. 196 «erki Ivan 9«. 109 196 «ebstra Adrena 114. 119. 122. 124 12� 219 «ilkin lanae 220 «then kr.strn 122. IS4. 219 «'ettgrrhra Mark 214 � heeler Dr«rm 12 . 214 «hitkitk term � � 196 • Ode «tan l N «•tkmon Mott 14. IS. 19 S6 1 8 124 «dkm� Jennifer 146. IS . 196 «■ttrr thadd l«4. 16« l X «tlham� Nall ISO «illum� John 196 «ilhamt Mikki |� |. 2114. MS � 2 � 12� «illum� Mnke� «illiamv.n (aid� «iNiamwm Da� id 81. I N «ibon Brad� Dee 104 «than Era 14. IIS. 1 8. 24. 29 16 19 «■bun Mkhrllr 196 «•ban Bugrr IS. I � «inn John 196 «inn Tom ISS. 12� «mice Tro� 4. 214. 129 104 «inter� Mat «I. 196 � i� eman Tracv I � i� � iup Lest I4S. 1 9 48 «uehrmann Dustin 12« 214. 214 ««■de� km 142. 1 9 «tmd. Unda 142 ««Hillard «4lcrn 144 «oekman Angel a 196 Voekman Skavni M� 196 Wrenlling 94. 95. 96. 9 «right Aha� la ISS. 120 � rifctM sha� la k 1 9. 126 «nght sharmae 214. 149 «taskei. Janie 1 9. 101 «tasket Ykklr 21« 129 Y Aadnn Irak Vauar. Tamara Yearb M k Staff ISM York Meredith 9 1 9. 26 Toon Greg I9fi Young kntt� 12.4. 196 Z raisin Julie 4. 164 6« 49 1 9 � 2 � « «4 12« Senior Biographies Abeffllen. John G. (.reman (M Sue 12 4 0 12 torn I «-Karon Debate vhoUrship 12 Master Debitor 10 II. 12. lenae «tlson � Oebale partner 12 Ortilth Serem 10 II. 12. Jr Pram «ommiurr II. Graduate 11immntre 12. soccer II. iJbrral Democrat Adam . Brandon ( . Ski (Job Skr II Allen. Annetfe K. Amu� Cidlcgr scholarship 12 ttrrman Out. 10 II. f «siting CM� II Pep Squad 10 Drhair tram 10. II. 12. A� l member founder uT MHtow ihurth � l II. 12 Mod Bowl Homm ning (Jucm nomine, lor form� � Jr Mi� � ««mtetiani Allen. Brandi L. Atadrauc Attersras 12 hrao r metal (4 S) 10. rueilrni at loin and mtemMe in flute duet II «ho «ho in Young Ameraan Student� 12. Spanish iJob II. Jaw Hand II. Orchestra h Annie 10. Chnuma� Orchestra 10 Sand 10. II. 12 Junmr Pram i.Hummer II Homrtimunf dual 10 II, II. Homerum raft yurrn tontrsuni 12. Har� e l Hall quern tonlrrtani 12. Mud Bool 12 Hooor Boll 10 II. 12 Tn M II. 12. Hand Historian 12. Pep Band 10. II. 12 Anderson. Brenda (orb league Jr pep II letter women 12. rta« ewirter II. VoOrthafl 10 II 12. Homrtormni queen «andidair A rider Min. had D. Ski (teh 12 Anderson. Jill Attrndrd Manilla High 9 Semman tla� � Pro 12 IBLA 10. II MIA 10 II « H 10 II 12. Soccer managrr II Junior Prom tommmrr II, Hanesl Kail «andidate lor Dnll tram 12. Dnll tram 12 AnOnton. Fenny C. President 4 band 10 II. 12. AVTt II. 12. Tn M 12 Orb League Setrelan 12. Mow letter II. 12 pep «tub 10. 12. letter omen 10 pep band 10. II. 12 ( rman tlub 12. PTSA 12. So8e� 6all 10. II dram ma� of 12. HI bee� 12. A� appHla 12 Jar hand 10. II. 12 Home� omin queen «andidait 12 track 10 Seminar� rrpreteniative 10 Ansline. Troy I� . Attended Botk Spring� 10 Sam It Inter Spanish tlub II. 12 biteman II. 12 Motk tram Soar II. alhletH tlub II. 12 EagJr wont 10 Atwood. C hcri S« of KK A fHA Ml.l t M(«NA pep tlub Atwood Eric «mibng II football 12 Altattod. Jody G. VILA 10 II. 12 Atwood. Scott S8P 9 VILA Prmdrai 12 AK A II 12 Augustus. Russel L. Meeting Vhoiar lor Aotautmal 12 Tour of itumpaon� II. most outstaadmg wrestler legum H thampwH� AKA 12 Mirrman� 10. II. 12. fishing tlub II. 12. Sctrncr tit II. 12 FooteaN 10 II. 12 «rrsthng 10. II. 12 Tratk II. 12. Sckml Musttal Amur and («ndereda To rt to know a stranger Hiking Vamping Painting (Jiasang turi� Auld. Darnell Transfrrrd from Sherman High Attend 10 II Treasurer 10 Pep Huh 10 Bachmeier. Brian K Soccer II Baird. Mike A. AKA 10 12 Ball. Zaac A. Pres of Urea� Oub Iduor Ueran Magazine strrlm Vholar m Nuente Thespian� 10-12. Mwmv Hub 1612; Honor Sttnrt� 1612 Drhair (MR.) II. 12 Joan AssemM� Committer Ballard. I Isa A. Lrttrml in Drama fHA stage (raw Barlow . Julie H. Home-coming (Jueett (andidair JA Cheerleader flag tram II Hi late� 12. A cappe-lfa Dante Compaa� Pre� oI Hi late� Pre� of Dante Com pant Pre� of A tapprfla I want to b� e in Cahionua favonie tidoe t� pink Bait� . Jae Oman (aptam Var� n. A«4lr� halt Aur Ptt� Tn M Seminar� (3� � Pre� 12 Hk student at the Month State Math («mini 10. 12 Bnuue. Saber (old Meda!� lor liPA, Honor Boll 1612 fKLA 12. I'ndcr The Run. Chris I jhrum ihmks of a giKtd excuse to escape trouble irartemk 12. Tn M II. 12. Band 1612 Honor Sonet� 1612 Imagr (Mi II. 12. AullevbaH 10 12. Jar Band 10 11 Pep band 10 12. Tutor lor Sieve I Terri in afl Mhfrtts Beat ham. David W. PuMn BeUnm far Drama Oub lettered in Spuimh Drama and Muut Tn M 12. Thrvpiant 1612. wrtU to Stale Solo A fn� embie 10. II. Superior Baling II. Stale Drama II. State Dtbmr 12. Lead rolr� m Chart Bn un (andrrrib Heiki DoB� Hi Ur� 1612. Pan� in Star «4 JuUUr and I St pradutUun (4 fiddler on (hr B 4 Beck stead. Sheila Slehtng Vteilar m Inglith Presidential Vhoiarship (emteale «4 Mrnt tSpring� tile An Stern J. An (Mi 1612 StArntr Club 1612. Honor Aortrtv 10 12 lilerarv (Mi 12. ( rman (Mi 10 12 Imagr Mall II. I kke Morgan'� Menrdr� A Brrtterafn Bedell. Travis AKA 10 12 Yearbook Photographer 12. «rr� (Jed 10 II. foodwll 12. Boi Atom 12 Most liked� to hr an Arm� Dealer Beede. Ken H. ( erman (M fBLA football 10 Homevoraing Eaton 12. Harvm Bail Eaton 12 Belt her. ( atvie L. Lrtlerrd in Tratt 10. lettered m Mag� II. Mag� II. 12. Spam� h Hub 10 Auilrtball 10 12. Tratk 10. II Billings. Shaunlee Scholarship from Snow («rBegr Spanish Club II. FBLA 12 MEC.A 12. Attended Urb stair II. (andtunper 10 Bills, laura Set retae� of fHA II Awe Pre� FHA 12. FTA 10. fHA 1612 Bird. Kimberly M. MA 10 II MA AetrrUrt 10 Homemun lep 10 Birgenheler. Fonda Sprinter Award Cm� � (own in Award (4rh Athlete Oub 10 12. Honor Sonet� II 12 Trait 1612. Oou Cnuntn 10 12 Black. Dalynn A. fHA Atintt � Coordinator Let lerrd m Tennr� and An. Sterling Scholar Pep Oub 10 Sorter ( lub 12 HUSA 12. fHA 12. Tenmt II 12. Track 10 (.raduatein Lommutee Boren. Todd R. Tran� (ered (rum Mountain Slew High Stteml 11 Bowden. Danny Spannh (Mi 10 Baseball 10 II «hue «ash I 12 fondmll 12. Motk Cnun Tram 12. SUB 12 Boyce. Derrick Sorter Ouh fishmg II forensic� t rman (Mi Swim Tram 10 Brady. Krisly Transferred to tnp Brazili 12 Tn M Se� retan II. I Irtler m Hand Baled superior m BegMHt Solo A mtetnhlr Pep Band 10 II. Tn M 10 II. Spamsh Oub II Jvi Hand II Tenuis Tram II fomgn f t.hangr Mudrnt Bridges. Twain L. Lettered in Drama II. AKA II 12 NfMlO 10 II To all m� (nrmh thank� for Wt Bristol. Kent B. SUgr Orw Brock, (.rcg Tramfered fnuw I nun Bullock. Lance AKA Hunting Skiing Burke. ammy lettrrrd m Swimming 1612. Swim Tram Ik mi SotrM� 1612 M«.A 12 fishing dub («mtrrt Rand 1612 Homecoming (Juern lamfcdatr Burton. Jason FBI A 10 Iniramwrah Jr Prom Drtoration� («mraiMirr Semman Class 2nd Ctmaseior C aldwell. Renae Pep dub 10 II Tratk 10 II Pan� Oub 1612, Mud Bowl 12 Nwinamr DuMhuMer Carrol. Joe M A 10 Case. Therein Transferred from (� an� ton 10. II. ( emteme m wekkng and drafting Akm aggressor wrrstirr II 2nd ai Stair 12 C hapman. C andee L. Transferred from Kanle i0r Mid High ok late mu 10. Setretan of Indun Club fHA 1612 Sorter Oub 1612 Spamsh (Ml II. 12 Cheerleader 10 Dnll Tram 12. Tratt 10 C hew. lade an Sophomore Cl � � Pres 10 Ilk i teenager of the month 12 top Social Mud � Chamber of («HMurftr 11 lop green thumb 10. letter m Spanish 10 II. spamsh «lub 10 II. MA 10. atemal Horn Sonet 10 II 12. lintah chapter President for Na temal Horn Sooet 12. Acti� K� toorduuu foe Honor sooet 12. Spanish tlub acimt� toorduiait II. Ur! i ha� krthall II Hanesl Ball 1st attendant 12 uudent go� era 10 Supho«m r spring Swing Dante Comm , float (.mm 1612. Jr Pram («mm II. terb Tratk 12 ( rls sue « H member Dm killer Christensen. Lucinda fHA 10 II C hristensen. Rick AKA 10. II. Stage Craw C lark. Dchhir i rman (Mi 10. II C lay. Dallas Tranlerred from Apmhr Innttem High Sttead 10 II. Rawhall 10. Bowling 10 C legg. Richard Translerrrd from krans High 10 CLofFell. Timothy L. fishing (Mi II letirrnuii� 1612. Stlente 10. Swlmnwng Tram 1612 Cook. Susie Science dub President Honor� at In tramr Vtedarship LSI Sa� ana ( 4lrge of An A Design Scholarship Honor Vrnen 1612. Tn M II 12 Stfentr (Mi 1612 Ueran dub 12. (.raduatum («manner Setretan 12. (krb Stale II Best l«mbo er in sttexd' Corless. Mindy M. Attended brants High School 10 Horn SotrM� Pep dub fBLA FHA fishing Gab Spanish (Mi II. 12. Mud Bowl 12 C rosby. C had T. Honor� m welding fishing (M 11 ANA 12. JV football 10 Crowe. Ian T. Transferred to Boston Ban k Ma deni Hod� President on a write in Bast piasrr M Or thnlra Opening AstrmMt freedom Atadrm� Mod Bowl 12 Cru . Mark 5. fmitbaB 10. «rrtikng II Dana. Robin E. OALs II. Aolirvha II. Semor AssemM� Humrtimnng parade II. m two pep assembkes (atop 12 Darlington. Neal W. Student Hod� Historian 12 Homm.rn Bep 10 12 Mathrmatei Sterling Vhotar Lettered in «rrstlmg Art Gnb Mudrnt (josernment. Honor Bod 10 12 Boss Stale II. Lettermans dub 1612. Honor Stmri� 1612 Stfcnte dub 1612. her man dub 1612. Math dub 10 «resthng 10. II foot bail 11 to ihairman of Homrtiunmg Parade («mnuOee 12 DavU. Troy C. 1000 � tlub 12 ftntboO 10. rrslkng 10. II Brntb Press retoed of the school Dent. Robyn spamsh dub I , (ram «iuntn 10. iratrrwoman. Track 10 Dkktvon. Derek R. lettered m � resiling «rrsibng team 1612 Dilworth. Janice K. Pep (Job Lettered twite tn Swimming Hmnrtommg (Jurm tamkdate Pep dub Prrsidrai 12. Yearbook II. 12. HOS.A Natural Helper II. Swim Team 10. II. AarsMs Gwerleadrr II Drama Begum Tram 10 Soph (tew 10. Jr Pram («manure II. I •raduatum («mm 12. Sunned (.aretie 12 Fkm («munitur 12. IM Plate Brich «ootesl II mad (he but 10 II. 12 Durrani. Mark J. Attended Atoflat Counts High Mbooi 10. Tn M 12. Drama 12 RukrttoB 10. Helhi Didh 12 EIdredge. Clyde A. Attended I (non High School 10 Eilt . Bobby Attended Mountain View High Vteiol 11. I «Kerman A tunes (..«hall Baseball Tratk Elccncr. Deanna R. fBLA Historian (hambrr 4 («mntrnr Vteilar Award m Busmrss II. fBLA II. 12. MDA Bowl a item Gale. Nhauna f H A 10. II. HO % K II. 12 Stair H O S A iimprt item 12 Gardiner. Mlcki L. (u-nun (Tub 12 V me dub 12. H O S A 12 C.ardinrr. Angi M. Dnfl Tram II. ftomnnroutg (.teem and Sweet heart Ball (.term .andidair 12 C.ardinrr. Tonya Letter as Aollrvhall Manager 12 Semman (ountil 2nd counselor 12 Helped with rirc tum assemM � II leiurwoman fV.ai 12 Gibbs. Kira Sophumora setretan 10. Dnl Team Historian II. Dante Oub 10. II. German dub 12. Pep Club 10 HOS A 12. Homeroom lep 10 Aar (berrieadrr 12. Dnl Tram II. Darned in Jr Asarmbl� II. Jr Prom («mwutter II. Dante ballet Jan. and (.imoistes Butch � Babe 12. t emltn quern Giefer. Dirk Adolf Bcstbwnn (.imnasium 10 II. German duh 12. Tennis 12 Used with k C Jones. Ale 120 toasr of bread and a lot of spaghetti while m the I S A Gifford. Kristina I. Pep Gab 10 Prop Mtstrrvs 10 HOS A II. 12 Drama 12. Tratk 12 Track managrr II. (wh B Ball managrr 12. Bowling II. 12. Skuag 10. II 12 I m interested in nursing after HS Good. Heather M. DnB Tram Traasnrrr II Swncb back rater CtcKsdrich. C halynn Tn M Setretan 12. Imagr� «esratan 12. Bronra medal lor GPA. T lettrr award m band II. Yrarbuuk II. 12. Band 10. II. 12. Honor SotartA II. 12. Tn M 10. II. 12. Trams Tram II. Aa n 10. («aderrUa II. '1ST Gays and DoBs II. Star of Jnster II Pep Band 10. II. 12 Goslin. Nell Brst supporting actor II. btb plate sialr impromptu II. state drhair slate II. 12, Formate tram II 12. Debate setretan 12. Drama V P 12 Meat Craw II. 9 uagr ptav� 10 II. 12. (ommand perk mantr for Legisiaturr 12. attrndrd 22 drhair tour Guo. Mark Transferred from «oodrow «ilvm High Stteml 12 Gurney, liva Mudrat of (be «rei II. Homeroom rep 12 A A TC II. 12. A tapprib II. 12 Homnout ing Juera «andidair 12 Hacking. Erika Transferred from Tunps w HS 10. Setm da� � set 12 Irtierad in Orchestra II. 12. tier man Onb 10. II. 12. Orchestra 10 II. 12. Hanesl Ball (.teem «andidair 12 Hacking. Jews! A ..ile� hall 10. II 12 Itmk at the tear 10 Hustler award II. f F A 10. FBL A 12 Gtris league rep 10. G ALS 11 Hacking. Sheri Bronra and Miser medaftem� Atadnwt hoot � scholarship to IM high tctewl hone Index 22S rad ticrnun (Jab 10. II. 12 Pep (Jab 10. Honor Swwli 10 II 12. F H A Flag Historian 12. Flags 12 llilr«. Su annc Pep (Jab pres 10. f H A officer 12. Make u with «ool 12. Brun r sdvrr and gold medals lor lif A sirrbng Scholar in Mow Pep Huh 10. 11. 12. umin Gub 12. H«� oor Societ� II. 12. Tn M Honor Society 12. Tewhook II. 12, Senior Mult Com mitirr jr Prom Commrttrr Road (hr ho� 10. II. 12. Gave Blood 12 Hall. Durk football 10 Hamblin, Kimberly H nFioLirsIsip Prp Gub 10 12. Spanish (Mi II 12. Honor Society 10. II. 12. t H A 12 Lettrrwomm 12. Uleran chib 12. Track II. «orked ino (obi Hamnrr. Debs F H A Virrun 12. FHA II. Band 10. II. Spin! Squad FBI A II Prp CM� 12 Hou 12. Dame (Job 10 Hanson. Many Trmslrrrrd (rum (Mon HS II Baseball Basketball Hardman. Scott Third ai Region � rr tlmit II Brsi Ba� k soph 10 Srerrun of I merman � Gab 12. «resti in 10. II. Fmtbafl 10. II 12 Baseball 10 II. 12 Hardman. Tammi Pam (Mt 10 II 12 Harrison. Cory VICA Uttermans Gah 12 Track 11. 12. Cross Country 11,12 Hanman. Michael Alpine Mu School 10. Seminars Clast President 12. Siadmi ol (hr arrk 12 Prrtevt at lrodamr k I.' Spanish (Jab 12 HOSA 12 Ski Gub II Fwtbali 12 Demon a� srmhb II. 12 Hanle. George FTA 10. II. 12 Su r (roe 12 Hatch. Corey Football 10 «mthng 10. II Hatch. Joll FHA tier pm 10. ERA 10. II 12. MCA 12. Beet � Aurmbhrs II Hatch. I incoln Second in suir on GoM Tram 12. (Ml 10 II. 12. I am gosog to graduate ' Hatch. Many Band 10. II Jarr Band 10. II. Sac mil. (irrman Gab 11. Jr Prom CoaMMier 11 Hatch. Sieve Fishing Gab VP 12 German (iah VP 12 Merlin Scholar An Cambdate German Gab 10 II. Ftshuqt Gab II. 12. Honor Society 10. II. 12. lb lairs 12 Bens Male II. Penns s Bosfnend II. 12. Minktes Friend 10. II. 12 Haws, Charm Dance club VP 12 FHA 12 Homnummg 2nd Attendant 12. SIMM) Scholarship front Hulls wood Beauts School. FHA II. 12. FBCA 12. Dancr (Jab 12. Science Gab 12. Science Club 11. Pep Gab 10 Homecoming Parade and Assemblies 12 Hein. Patrick Seminar� Pres 10. II. Fa |r Scout I S CPA. Debate Scholarship at SLSC (.moan Gab 10 II. 12 Science Gab II. 12. (asaal (Jab 12. Ml II. 12 Mem Crew II. Drbair II. 12. Vernal Uuunbrr (om nutter 12 Helco. Ruben VICA 12 ke Stating II Hendricks. JP Drama Gab VP II Foretms Team VP 12. Elks Mudrni of tbe AtoMh 12. Bos t Stair II. Stale LmcoIb Douglass Champion II. Drama Gab 10 II. 12 Forms Team 10. II. 12. Rotrsrd double rubs award tram the NFI Science Gab 10. II. 12. Yraihuuk Stall II. 12. tumor AvsemMs II Pep Band 10. II Mua al 10. 12 (Jtaal Gab II. 12 Heal Crew 11 Ml member. I bequeathe Waldo to Corelle Mine Hobbs. Mike Transferred fnun Natrona Counts Ht h School 10. Football 10 Basketball 10 Baseball 10 Ptased loutball lor Natrona (oantrs Hs during iA stair hamp tn year Huggins. Michael Gas� rep 12. VICA «resiling 10. II. 12 Foothal 12 Hughes. Janette AVTC II HOSA II. 12 Sab lor Nanu commuter II. Health For 10 Hullingcr. Steve Transfrrrrd from la tn HS 11 Tract 10 Humphries. Michelle Honor Sonets 10 II 12 Fislung Gab 12. (rntman (Jab II. 12. FTA 10. V oBrshall 10 II 12 Cm� (amntn 10. Backetlkall 10. Soctrr II. 12. Traci 10 II. 12 Hunsaker. Blake Football II. 12. «rrsihn II 12 llunsaker. Teryl Mudrni of the week Iks student ol the month I SI Scholarship Pm ol fishing dab 12. VP ol Honor Societ� Science Club Spanish Gab Year book head photographer Stinky % friend 10. II. 12. strrhn scholar lambdate SMOOTH 12 Blossomed dar mg Yrarhuok dm 12. Finalis vud VFS to ladran Chew Hunting. Tara Transferred (nan «est Jordan HS Jr year FHA officer 10 FBI.A II. 12 FHA 10 Manager id the swim tram 10. 12 Hutcheon, Alan Spanish (Jab 12 hand Prp band 10. II. 12. Ja band II. Dated Mmbrrls Hamblin Jackson. Anna Lee Attended Akrrnativr H6 IT Jackson. Brenda Attended VantcUl School ol Beau Is MM Honor Sonets 10 12 ' hrerleadrr 10 II Jackwon, Shawn W. Football 12 ( uitar master Jackson. Tina Aitended Central High peer tutor and preschool worker Volunteer lor Special (Ihmptri James. Julia Ann vice President of Science Guh 12. social director ol Literary Hub 11-12 National Merit scholar, sterling Scholar lor general. IM Guh scholar ship Brat ane Ball on tests |umor Miss cnetestani cotounder of All 11-12. ML 12 Fishing Guh 11-12 Honor Soslets 10 12 Science (Jab IB-12. German Gab 10-12 Uterars Gab II 12 HOSA 12 tennis tram 12 drbair train 11-12. Acadruuc Decathlon 12, mud wrrsll mg II. Science Bowl 10-12 math contest 1012. got a tan II. bsed through Cakuhis 12. Harsest Ball cm dadatr 12. P L protests II 12. to ms fnends Lose Always' Jameson. Steve «resiling 10 II Jaussi. ( hris Captain of boss swim team track IB-12. (M CHBNty 10-11. swan learn 1012 Jepsen. Nolan L. (irrman Gab Pm 12. 1st luansHor o( seminars council Hugh n Bnan Outuan ding Sophianore PTSA 10. Boss State II Hooors at en inner to IS letter in swiaumng. German Club 10-12, Yearbook Sufi 12. Science (Jab II. band 10 bmnrr, saber and gold medal bom Honor Suclrlv 10 12. swan tram 10-11 Home room Rep 12. Das� bagger 11-12. mad bowl 12. «lutr «asb I , class floats 10 12 (naked oat Host at I scindar� Johnson. rystal A. German Gab 10 12. Freedom Assemble speaker 10. vndrsball 10 12. pep band 10-12 Johnson. Joey VICA 12 Johnson. Justun VICA 12 Jones. KC Foreign language Mr fling Mhotar «ho � «ho I leilrrman in German Yearbook II 12. Year hook FdMor Honor Socirts Brun r Silver and («old medallions basketball 10 (.rad Com Chair Bos s Mate hand 10 language fair Ik 12 Mood donor Mew Host s mind 12 Jones. Erie M. Drama Gub Grrk 12 rabbet's Of Bert II. Casual Gab II. Mb Place Male Original Orators Tagir Scout. Lettered m An and Drama Steti in Mhotar in Art. National Forenucs league 11-12 Drama (Jah 10. II. 12 Scimcr Gah 12 Meal Crew II. 12 Swan learn 10-11, (.real Stale Debate II. 12 sTatc theatre 10 II. Even pias II. 12 Jorgensen. Merri 1.. Hanoi Ball 2nd Attendant 12 Chou Gab Ikl2. Tn M II. 12. AVTC 12. Drama Club 10-12. Debate II. 12 Highlights II 12 Mepstslrr in the musical Undr red� II. Irene MalU.r m Hello Dolli 12 Homeroom rep 12 Al state thou II. 12 Joseph. Robert A. language Fair II State Mmcr Bowl II 'ib m state ibramm test 12 Kerlin. Mark C. VICA 10 12 Kridrowski. Shanon R. Attmded Dawson (mint� High Mkool II SJu (Jcdi 12 Mud Bowl 12 Kidd. M ay ne Spanish (Jab President 12. FBLA Treasurer II. 12 Seaunan Gas Pmideni 12. sterling Mhotar in Business 12 Bmn r silver and pdd medals for t� PA Honor Boll 1012 Honor Socirts 10 12. Spanish Gab 1012. FBLA II. 12. MCA 12. Yearbook stall II. 12. FBLA legum and State GMOprttamn II. 12. Fan Vocational Leadership (mifrrmcr Kirk. Cynthia M. President of FBLA II 12 Scsretars of Spanish Gi I M2. 10th m Male FBLA i om petition brunrr medalhon FBLA Spanish (Jab Honor Society Tn M Humrcoattng Quero undidiu Vaunan Gass Prrudent 12. Hrflo Dulls II Kynaston, Troy Honor Ridl member VK..A FBLA tract loothaM ihesel shop I ahrum. (hris ta-rman Gab Y P Carman Gub 10-12. Fishing (Jab 10 12. Viencr (Jab 10 12. Mu Gub II 12. Baseball 10-12. Graduation Commuter lamb. Cory L. VICA football 10 Larson. Leeshel M. Attended Amen� an Fork High 10 FBLA Seirrtary FHA 11-12 FBLA II 12 Science (Jab II. Pep Gub 10 Suem II recepUoMsi be Dr Green D P M I eBeau. Jonathon Irttrrman Gab II 12 baseball «M2 baskrthall 10 Lee. Tracey !.. AVTC II 12. Muncr Guh 11-12. HOSA 12 An Gab 10 Lee, Vrrlan M. Attended I nun High School 10. 2nd and Ard place awards in woods Leech. Ashley Spanish Gub II. FBLA 12. AVTC 10. Swim Team Ski Gub Limb, t.cirdon E. seminar� President 12 Rrp for Bo � Irague 10 Mudenf of the Month leadership Mtmlarship to BY I German Gab officer II lootball 'aptam II 12 botbufl 10 12 baseball 0 12 basketball 10 11 wrestling 12. Ski (Jah Longhair. Charlotte Ailmdrd I n� a High Mhcuil 10 Indian (Jah 1112. Basketball II 12 School softball iram II Lytle. Bobl Pep Gab 10 MICA 12 M ph (lass Home� immig float mud howl II Magrr. Shelly (heerteadtng 10 II Bronte Stiver (mid Medalhon 10. II. 12. Honor Socirts 10. 11. 12. Prp Guh 12. Spanish Gab II HOSA 12. Natural Helpers 12. Jr Prom 1st Attendant II. Harvest Hall Miss (ongeniabts II. Jr Prom Committee II Mansfield. Shauna Ir class its II. Mudent Bods Activates («ordinator 12. Mudrni of I hr «rri II. 12. Jr Prom Quern II. Jr Mt� � 2nd runner up 12. FBLA 12 Girls AthlrtNs 10. II. 12 German Gub 10. II. Honor Socirts 10. II. 12. Yollrshail 10. II. 12 Basket hall 10 II. 12 Trad� 12. Jr Prum (ommiitn II. Drs Fori wekommg commuter 10. II. 12. Alumni AvsemMs 12. Frrtdom AvsemMs 12 Man waring. Sherry Ailmdrd Sammamish High Mkool 10. 11 Oet a 11 Massey. Bryon V a 12 Giatraian � 1 SrtMor Grad parts 12 Mayr. Tina Ailmdrd town High School 10. tadt High Mhiul II. Hma 12. Mn Gah II Meinakrr Ski Tram II Mcbride. Maura Attended Rangels High Mboul 10. 11. Junior (Jam Rrpresmlaitsr II. fjimcluh II Form sms 12 Drama Guh 12. Tn M 12. A «appella 12. HtlJtrs 12. Milo A FnsemNr superior ratings 10. II, 12. Al Mate choir II Mas al productions 10 II. 12. (hrertradrr 10. II Mc orniick. Jason An Award 10 Mirwcr (Jab 12 Drama (Jab 12. Furens � Club 12. Nft 10 || 12. Dehair or Dralh Met urdy. Mike Mate «rrvtlmg Placer II 12 Boss Dnll Tram 12 McDonald. Kim Hand 10 II 12 Pep Hand 10 II. 12. FBLA II 12. Tennis II. 12. Attending Snow Colirgr Ard trimester McGaughey. Travis YH . Attended Mdnrs High Scbonl 10. II. 12. «resiling 10. II. Baseball II McGill. Stacey Magecrrw II 12 Spanish (Jab II. 12 McKay. Lara J. Thrsptan Sec mars li Thespian Prendent 12. Image� Asst Ed 12 Thespian State Rrprrsraijnse II Prmdmtijl Acadrm Funes� «ho� «ho Smtae Award II Mrrhitg Mhular Sprech 12. Jr Miss 12 Thrspun of I hr sear II, Bnm r stiver and gold medallion 10 II 12 tart � State 11 Survived AP Fngbsh II Merrill. Steve J. Spanish (Jab 12 Lrtirrmam Gub 11 12. swim Tram 10 II Merrell. Douglas J. Honor Sonets 12 German Gub 10. Track 10. Basketball 10. II. 12 McManlgal. Tracy K. Ailmdrd Imon High Mkool II Meta 12 Pep (Jah 12 Hova 12 Harvest Hall garen . andidatr 12 McKinnon. Krlwty L. irrman (Jab 10 12 Pep (Job 10 12. Markmng (Jab 12. IM High Art II McKrac hnie, Michelle AVTC Vice president 12 FBLA 12. Tn M 12. Graduation Committer 12 A cap petla t.Fuur 10 II. 12. Mhool Musical 10. II. 12 Mlllecam. Kent J. vki Guh II Snow Skiing 10 11. 12. «atrrsknng 10. II. 12 Snowhuanling II. 12 Miller. Ihivld Attended Imon High Mhool 10 II Heritage (Jab 12. Basketball 10. II. 12 Basrhail II Miller. Made K. Hand Ytae Prrsidmt 10 JY Head (heerlradrr 10 (aplam of the Swim Team 10. II. 12 Mudrni d the «rek II. Inter in Swiaumng. ( hrerteeding Ihsing Crwu Gwntrs. and Hand Spanish Gub 10. II. 12 Honor Soctrty 10 II 12 ftp Hand 10 II 12 Montemayor. f.uillermo Ailmdrd t I (. S Htfi School 10. II. Socvrr. 10. II. 12 Tmnis 10 II Chess II Fuhangr Mudrni 12 Male Math (nntrsi 12 Montoya. Kris A. FBI A 12 AVT( II 12 Mimcr (Jah 10. II. German (Jah II. Track 10. II. TaB Mag 11 Homrtoming Paradr II Newspaper Mali II 12 FHA 10 Prp (Jab 10. 11 Montgomery. Mathew ('. Senior Honor lhar 12 Drama Formucs Tn M Pias� . Mas 10 II 12 The purple ctackra was ugb bat it was fast Molt. Erie V. VICA 12. Swim Tram 10 II. 12. Drafting and Law Fnfonemmt 10 II. 12 Mulville. Andrew K. Horn� rable Mentum Regs-m lootball tram 12. Band 10. II. football 10. II 12 Murray. Alan (.. Honor Mwirts 10 11 12. FYilMg (Jah 10. II. 12. AVTC 12 football Tram 12 Mate Math lootest 12. (ml a date and a speeding ticket Murray. Hrian . Mate «resiling Placer 10 II 12. Lrtimaans (Jab 10 II. 12 Basrhail Foctahall «resiling 10 II. 12. Boss Drill Iron II Lost apprn do 12 Nelson. Nicole R. (taels league Pres 12 ««ber Mate Superior Leadership Award 12. Varsits (.heerlradrr 10. Dnll team II Cmutisr Council 12. (Jarens Assembls 12. opening AvsemMs 12. Talent AvsrtnMs 12 «� rk at Dr spmdb sr'i Officr ISl L� lrtn m Gasses 12 Rnnsrd Mudrni of thr «erk 12 Nowak. art la J. Varsits Utter 12) Spanish Gub II Track Tram 10 Swim Tram 10 Soever Tram 11 II Oaks. Cory I). Ho � Matr II Great Mate Drbair slaic 12. Acadrat Decathlon 12. Acadrm Letter in Drbair 12. Hand 10 In irrman'i Gab II 12. lonthall 1011. Traci 10 12 «hae «ashed T 12 Mr drowning the Broncos still rule Oldham. Kimberly R. Pubkcits t hairman 12 Brorue Medallion 10. I Utter lull FBLA 12 Pep (Jab 10-12. Vansts I heerlradrr 10 Mmgteadrr II Mu dent Senate 10 12, Newspaper Mall II. Hcator Snorts 12. (Jkitr II, Hmnecoaiing (Jaren tandtalatr 12 hid Drive Uunmliter 12. Bargrr king «••man 12 Natural Helpers II 12. Druse the Tana Itoal II 12 Ovcarwon. Brian R. Mudrni Bods V P 12 Mudrat Bods Pres 12. Fishing (Jah II 12. Spanish (Jab II. Foiahall 10. Basketball 10 12 Baseball 10-12 Fmallt kissed a girl 12 Ovlatl. Philip C. Bos Mate 12 Orchestra tmncrrt Master 10. II. 12. «ho s «ho Among American Sen � 12 Superior Rating Vmbn Solo 10. II 12. G« man Guh 10. II. Tn M 10. II. 12 Fmahail 12. Du mitatd Mountain Daitdtrs 10 II. 12. Itnuh Youth Or chestra 10 II. 12. .AH Mate Orchrstra II. 12. Brkef Mate Insiutiurial Orchrstra 10. 12 Owens. Kevin hutahall latter II Soccer II 12 (•rrman Gah 10. Irttrrman 11 Patterson. Jennifer Indian (Job II 12 Peltier, ( herlsn FBLA 12 Perry. ( had VICA It 12. Honor Rod Piantes. Paula C. FTA Treasurer II FI A Prrsidmt 12. Grrenhand Degree 10 Chapter Farmer Degree II. Mate Farmer Degree 12 Area Horse Profile ten.� 12. FTA 1012 Debate 12. FFA Ftaanrscaamg (Jaren Cate dictate Harvest Ball (Jurm Committee Pontious. Julia L. Attended Ha% High School Til Pope. Dwaine P. rman Gab 10 II VILA 12. Track II Pope. Tonya Dnll Team Y r Prrstdrnt II ModrtU body Secretary 12 FBLA Vtcr Prrsidmt 12. Homecom- ing Quern 12. Sweethran Hall 2nd Attendant II. Bnm r and ulser nsedalUm Mudrni of thr «rek FBLA 12 Mudrat Senate II 12 Honor Mieirts 10 II. 12 Pep Gab 10 Drill Team 11 . Jr Hr.wit Qurra andidalr Paulson. Brandy FHA 10 II Powell. David FI A 10. (.rrman (Jah II Utimwaa� 10 Honor Snctrts 12 «resiling II Price. Jason IIONA II 12. Y a II 12 Spanish (Jah 10 Sctrncr (Jab II HOSA Mate GmtprtKioa 12 Rasmussen. Ryan Fagte Scout 12 t-efman (Jah 11 12. Trams 12 Swim tram 10 11 Re ary. Arvis K. Attended lni..n High School 10 MICA 12. VH.A 12. Liqm horsrback riding and tamping Kray. Alan R. lagk Stoat 10 Air Force BOTC Scholarship 12. Plated m top V) computer programmer in the stair 12 Fishing Guh IOI2. (.rrman Gab 10 II Uterars ( lab 12 Hand and Prp Hand IOI2. FBLA II « fced it MansTtrld Printing IOI2 Being a sophomore with squeamish stomach has Us disadvantages for Manic Mat- son as she gags over the thought of dating Duchesne freshmen 226 Index Krddrn. Ra hrllr Mxrrtan l I Hi Haft 12. Vt mm trader u( Onbntra 11-11. I Lfflm fax I hccrlembn 10 Flag II I.' Orvbnir 11-12. Sim I hand II llth in MMe Slmnhand Mh in Rrgx i Mx i hand FBLA 11-12. Ttmpui� 10-11 Tn M 1112 Richard . Byron Lrltmnan II Football II 12 Richard . Nyd AltemlfM Hiram Johnum Nmrammio Cjbfornij 11-12 HI Urr Pm 10 FRA 10 II Richon. Jamc Football 10. FotMtaN 12 haH m-whi Roblnaon. Mlkcl R. Alirndrd kr«� «ahh High yteail 11 Sophnmorr (Jam hn at kH� «abb Mi«h Forrauo 11-12 I‘rami II 12. Junio� ! � Awrmbh II R� «r. Jamc P. Atimdrd Tall I nnm High NhoiJ 10. Mod impfirtid m hadwthall 10 Honor Roil 10. 12. IrtU-rman � Hub MV 12 Jr Prom Comminer II Mlmcr Bowl 12 Mud Bo«l 12 «tute «avh I 12 Baukrt hail 10 12 Tewm 10. Prrlrct attmdamr 11-12 Rok. Trlcia A. Atimdrd Tall Inxm Hitch Mta-I 10 (4fH Li-aguc V Rrp 12 Honor S«ltt� II 12. Rail� (ommiwon 10 Lrtlefuomm � (tab II 12 Suun Tram 10 11 |r Prom Huamture Ro %. Stephanie A. Virrtan HU 12. IHA II 12 FBLA 12 Dwr (ompanv 12 Roth. Brett D. FBCA 12 Magr f.rru II 12 Ruppe. Kyle Ht 10 Ru« ell. Shari A. lettered in R«do 11 R deo ( tab 10 12 DnH Tram II Mu (tab II Pep Club II Hornet� min( (Jurm (andtdate 12 R� d«. (Jurm II Mud B « I II Co-op Pr «tram 12 Ryan. Traci K. onhettra 10 12 tu-rman Huh 10 12 Pep (tab 10 12 Matter Drtafc II 12 Regum Drama II 12. Mate Drama II Mud Boul II Haukm� Purple Heart (Acrrl. Mimcr Hub 12 Scott. Dougin R 2nd «rd rtb plam in «mil m tournamentt A lapprlla I ' umtlrr lor I “XX lra� r the tan and hrat id the umtling room to thr topht and Jrt Searle. I.arence I. |r Ha� P Mudrnt Bodi P (pun time' terman Hub 10 11 Irttrrmm Hub 12 FiLA 12 lorrnuc� 12 Ararbonk Foxtail 10 Badri ball 10 II 12 lead vugrt But.h and the Mat� , tonrt 12 Buth 10 II. 12. Jf Pnun OunmNiee But breed Mantheld II 12. Mud Boul II. 12 «talc uatbed I 12 We Hot!� mind 12. Sunned ld etle 12. I leH morr like I do m u than I Ad hrlore I darted Searle. Trent «miling xt� X’ Senti. Brian K. I MAIM IT Sc ion . DaShell IHre. IhpVt II lilt Reponrr 12 Spanid� (tab. liar II. 12 Mud Boul 12 HometominK i.hiern (andtdalr 12. Mood Uimoe 12 Sharp. Ali ia In M Trn Mate Drama Oil Drama fomuxv Spauttb Band Platt (Mir (tndrralla HrHo Doll� lame Muon Maith Maker legum Drama and Debate Shearer. Jeffery P. Attended Paunu High w leitrrrd Irethman � rar Trnntt Fmubail BatkrtKail Shelton. Carrie Matte� Mr. Blair t I Broun Swer' Shiner. l e ree Hanoi Ball gum 12 A tapprtta HfeX Npamth M XX Fntang X XX IRA X'Xx I rati Xtt-X Shirley, t.ollcrn A. Spannb (tab A P 12 Npannb 10-12. Viente 10-12 Fntang 12 Saturnal Honor Mien It 10 12 FBtA II 12 Tmntt IOI2 Teaat� Tram Cap (am II 12 craduatum (■•mmittrr 12 Silcox. John A. Bott league Prradrnl 12 Itetudte («until 12 Mudrnt of thr trek 12 Prrletl Attmdamr 11. 12 Stem lar II. 12. Bed left II 12 Mud Boul (aptam 12 Mud Boul MAP 12 I thing Hub 12 let tremant Hub II. 12 Bott Routing Auoiatum II 12 Bulth and thr Atagfc lone� 12 Foxtail 10 II Batkn had 10-12. Baseball in 12. Mirme Boul 12 «hue «ath I 12. Mlkt II. 12. Jr Prom (aunauttrr II. Iloai oaimnirr II. 12 Simmon . Jennifer Atimdrd I mon XI Xh Npamth (tab FHA. K' XX A tapprMa K' XX Uudfar I tntah Simper. Seltnyn K. Nrt( (Hlrmne Unraun in M A P | Baseball tram 10 nmrt Irttrr loXtall loothall Vhularthip SI'S! Baseball 10 II I bite Shrmr Smith. ( raig C. (. I Mil M otm Attataun Scholar ship 12 WO MU A 12. Mtruer Boul 12 Traik 10 Ibbalr 12 Snyder. Rahrllr Mmglradrt II Pep Hub Historian 12 Pep Hub 12 HOSA 12. Fhi« tummuirr 10 II 12. Jr Pnun Comuntur II Pm Tutor Southam. Brian J. Mtuoe Hast Aur Prrtidrni I0NX lettrrmans (Jub 10 II. 12 Lrtu-naans Prrtadml l WX laKitball urrtiluig tratk 10 II. 12 A A Stair «rrstbng t.hamp X (.raduatmn Hxnmtttrr 12 Srmne Attrmbl� 12 Southam. Dyana Prrtidrni of Mag Tram II Vxe- Prrsidmt id Flag Tram 12. Hot� Roll 10-12 Mudrnt Bod� Award Spanish (tab 10 II Pep Hub I� Jr Pnun (ommttire 11 llagt 11-12 Southam. l aync . Inm «amor 11 Lettermans Hub 12 «rrtilmg 10. II Tnxfc II. 12. Football 12 Starr. Ronda B. Translrrrrd Inun shrrman Indian High M boul Basketball auard Indian (tab Steven . Mike Alt-A 12 «oxb these! «ofi Part Tunc at Natural HiMors Museum and steinafcrr Lake dunng Summers Stewart. t ynthia Trt M Honor v� irl� Tn M 2 Aft Choir Hi XX School Plat CiadrreHa Helhi DoRv Sunkee . Nathan J. letumtans Hub htbutg Hub Foxtail II «rrttkng 10 II 12 BasrbaU «M2. VA 2nd «rrtilmg 12 Swanson. Jeff A. (tab (oumil Presidem 12 Peru drill id Debate 12. Aur President of A ATT. 12. Aur Prrtidrni Id Debate 11 strrhng Mhoiar in Stutal Studies � 2. Mudrnt id the Ah with Mutue (tab Debate Drama Hou Sooet� . Cltt (oumil Representati� e Debate 10 12 Hast 10 II Junior Hau AttemMs II. ChrMma Atsendds 12 (.raduamm (lumnitter 12 Tate. Amy R. Mrs Haukins A sear Aetrran Purple Heart Auard Pep Hub 10. 12 MFAA 12 t rman (tab 11 (Hiker 12 Uteran Hub 12 Sutter II 12 Hanoi Ball gum (andidair 12 Senior Attembh 12. spratblrti 12 the lli-S iMsenaium t unmuier 10 12 founder and Pro d the Sal beefcake Asmkuumi «SRAI Taylor. Janet FTA Treasurer 12 F� A 10 12 Thomuon. Margo Ski (tab II DnU Team II. Iasi Alckt-r suits hbmks An urn and Autim of i ictus at Cmole Caso Thompson. Melodie Spanish (tab Slagr Cfr 10-12 Tolbert. Jauttn suun Tram II 12 Fistangttabll 12 Tollef on. Derrik R. Senutr Ha� President 12 BX Mhotarslup m leadership Spanish (tab 10 II. Lettrrmans (tab 11 12 Junior Prom (ajmmmee II. Basketball 10 12 FnotbaB 10 Track 10 12 Struukrr Ski tram IOI2 «rnt unthr bus uith chrrrtraders 12 Sunned (cman II 12 tosette 12 Arartwnd Mali II 12 I've nrser been here hrfarr uhen I hatru t had the feeling I d been here hrfarr If ford. Diana L. Band Treasurer 12 Spanish (tab 10 12 Mirmr (tab 1012 FFA 10-12. Pep Band 10 12 Omcrri Band IOI2 Hanrsi Ball (Juro� (andidair 12 Valora. Taml L. Pep Hub 10 Mud M ul II 12 Trask 10 Freedom AssemMt I� Manager lor loothall 11 Senior Stall Iks turnuutIre 12 AUnager Basketball 10 YanTa« cll. fredla Head Htrerleader 12 ( heerVader 10. II 12 Spanish (tab 1012 Honor Swtrft 10 12. Natural Helprr II 12 Peer TdUtr 12 Drama Hub II 12 President (taut (tab 12 Pep AssrmMirs III 12 Junior Pnun tomnuller II Srtuor Staff (aUORHr 12 Suknamr Frog 1012 m allace. Joan Atimdrd I iwui High 10 FHA Pm 12 FRA 10 12 Drama 12 Oalton. had D. Honor Sonet� 10 12 lettrrmans Hub IOI2 Track 10 On� Countn 10 «ardle. I mda M. Irilrruomm 2 sn Truk IOI2. (am Cuuntn II lettered m Track HOVA 12. accepted h Bn man s Mtaad (Barren. Aly a R. Psthagorran Auard II Regional Ntsion Fair II A sapprUa II. 12. Tn M FHA IOI2 Dame (tab II Carrrr (enter Aide 12. (Odd Drsefcipmeol 10 II. 12 « tide. Ryan MesOon (aunmuter II «B IlkersMtn. Scot B. urmin Hub Axe Pm Cer man Hub Fiumsxs (tab 1012 Drama (tab II 12 Mtxuil Mutual 12 Canguagr lair 10 II 12 lu (astIrs «Ite� Toumamrm 1st MSC 2nd Mate Sxknamc Sctmtcr’ AB Iller. Rhadd A Mipb Ha� Axr Pm loothall AB ilson. Eric K. «0 12 NU Natuutal (Jualiflrr II Atasiet Dehator 10-12. Mtrmr (tab IOI2 H( SA 12 SFl IOI2 Tmms 10 II Txlal «avr Tram 12 « Inn. Toni N. Mfattarship lor Inlrtnatxuial In stMule of Hair Design FHA « iteman. Tracy Parts Hub 10 12 « right. Shayla K. MICA President Trt M II 12 MICA 12 « yauket. Janie A. Indian (tab IOI2 Trask lo Aim lor (.iris Haskrtbdl (eam II 12 Mibball II (rust Cuuntn II York. Meredith A. Pep (tab 10 FBLA 12 HomestuMog (Jueeu 1st Allmdant Hanrsi Ball (Jurm (ambdate Moml Dnsr Aulunteer 12 I ntub (are (enter 12 (tatlisrd 2 killer � an II ZeiUtra. Julie Assrpted to Stanford Asadrmx AO Amrrxan «bn s «ho aimwig Amrrxan Mudrnts Honor Sonets IOI2 Airsus AoBnbuil 10 12 Basketball 10 12 Trask IOI2 Cowan It «as easier lo j{et ihe hang of searbook work, than H «as lo hang together for a staff picture We've hung together all sear, hope vou enjov Production Notes It finally fit—we were comfortable with our school—we had been here before When the year started we soon fell “We’ve got the hang of this. We knew w here things were, and what had to be done Vie had a new principal and a whole new schedule system, the tri mester We soon had the hang of that loo. We hope we included your favorite memory in the book. This was a fun. zany year and we wanted to reflect that The 1988 Tintahn was published by the students of I nitah High School in Vernal, Utah. 800 copies of the hook 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 23 staff members and 5 photographers The 198 7 “l in- tahn” was critiqued and won a First Place award from CSPA. Index 227 We were now settled into the school, and the com- mons area had become our social activity center where groups of students reserved their ow n spots to hang out The huge area w as also used for dances, noon hour ping pong games, and arm wrestling matches that provided school oriented entertainment for students. It's no doubt that the average high school student's number one pursuit was excitement, and to find it. we got involved with as many activities as possible. Joining clubs became the thing to do for students who wanted to attend the parties and go on the trips During Homecom- ing and State weeks, we got involved with spirit-boosting activities like the Mud Bowl and the hall decorating contest. No matter where the fun was. we always seemed to find it w hether it was beach bumming at Steinaker l ake for the senior class party or just goofing off in the halls between classes, we didn't hold back our spirit or inten- tions. We really had the hang of having fun Heidi l.esh 228 Closing Theme Browsing through brochures, Dana Cook and Michelle Offut tr to decide on their favorite style of class ring. Pretending to be an expert volleyball player, Mr Ika tries to give varsity plaver Jaomann Batty a few pointers. Aiming her trusty bow and arrow at Dina Mern Jorgensen prepares to make the kill during the Homecoming parade Closing Theme 22D MrKlrr Extra hours of practice help the swim team develop their skills and abilities. The work paid off as they went on to w rap up region competition The first place medal is awarded to Chance Hollins by Dr Bob Vincent at the region tournament Last minute preparations b forensics members Andrea Sawyer and Matt Montgomery' sharpen their strategies for a tour- nament at Southern Utah State College 230 Closing Theme Varsity girls basketball team and Coach Frank Barker celebrate at the buzzer as they clinch the region title in the final home game against Provo. It was their first region championship ever. Scholastic achievements of Julie James, along with her parents, are recognized by Mayor Sam Snyder and dty coun- cilwoman JoAnn Cowan. iLtMMH-rr Comfortable everyone? Well, we sure proved that we were. In all that we did tins year, it felt right Academics, sports, and leisure were no problem With our intellect and talent we demonstrated ex- cellence in academics. Two students as National Merit Scholars, a shrewd forensics squad, and various other accomplishments eastablished the fact that we fit the bill. Out athletes found victory in every corner of competi- tion Golfers started out hy setting the winning attitude with second place finishes in region and at state The sw im team and girls basketball swept their region competitions and the girls went on to finish third in the state The wrestlers again dominated their season and the state tournament. Success followed us away from school and our off-time activities were spent in the most creative and active methods possible. The entire year illustrated the fact that school was a comfortable place to he The list of fulfillments verified that we had the hang of it. K.C. Jones Closing Theme 231 Him ut n Graduation practice precedes the final event of ending the year of suc- cess and excitement for Craig Timothy and Jill Anderson HANG-OFIT n 'yJ 232 Closing Theme