Union High School - Yoon Yun Yearbook (Roosevelt, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

til e IJOOYl IJLM annua (publication oj union hicfh School It, utah rooSeuei glenda walker nadene ottosen co-editors renae eldredge assistant editor ruth burr business manager maura hurley assistant business manager Printed by . . . ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY . . . Springville. Utah reSen • • • a roan Aik is corn er . . . 3 Union High—the symbol of accomplishment, happy moments, and success. To us, your students, you shall always remain a pleasant memory. In you we found the true meaning of friend- ship and fellowship. During this never-to-be-forgotten year, we have come to learn the value of unity. 4 k S C ft 0 0 I ' ‘ ‘ ■ k -w . . on war J Words by Wayne M. Carle We sing a song of unity At UNION. I o honor we will always hold In fellowship be one. Alumni, friends, and students know Our hearts will steadfast be United for our team and school In loss or in victory. union Music by Clyde L. Johnson Chorus: Onward with Union. Cheering, singing, lead us on Onward with I Inion I il our goal is won. Well a1 ways love you, dear Union, I rue we I! ever be. iun i o n I o loyal hearts means unity. AUGUST 26-27—Registration days—gee how time flies! SEPTEMBER 2—First day of school. We feel that this will be a world-shaking, record-breaking, ' YEAR TO REMEMBER. SEPTEMBER A—The A. S. C. held their first meet- ing at Union. Joanne Todd was elected vice- president, and Lou Ann Morrill, reporter. SEPTEMBER 5—Pre-season football games started today. Park City came to Union, and we beat them 6-0. SEPTEMBER 9—Nomination of class officers. First student body assembly. There was a mad scramble for seats in the center section. Game with Payson. 6-0 favor of Payson. What a day! SEPT. 12- Tonight was I the Get Acquainted Dance. SEPTEMBER 13—Game with Provo High at B. Y. U. Stadium. Provo won 28-7. SEPTEMBER 16—Thirty-two girls were initiated into the F. H. A. What people won't do for a penny! SEPTEMBER 18—Election of class officers. SEPTEMBER 19—First league game. We played Uintah and beat 'em 19-6. We're off to a good start. SEPTEMBER 20- Five F. H. A. officers and Mrs. Lambert attended con- vention at Lo- gan. F. H. A.- ers are always on the go. SEPTEMBER 26—Student Body Dance. SEPTEMBER 30—Watermelon bust at Roosevelt City Park. F. F. A.'s treat to the F. H. A. OCTOBER 3—Moab beat our team in football to- day, 19-0. The game was at Moab. OCTOBER 10—Game with Utes at Vernal. Dog- gone! We lost again. Score: 13-7. OCTOBER 13—Carbon came to Union. We won, OCTOBER 16—The F. H. A. entertained their mothers at a candlelight tea. Lovely ceremony. OCTOBER 17—First annual Art Ball. The theme was The Old Master Painter. We beat OCTOBER 2A—Moab came to Union. OCTOBER 27—Four yearbook workers and Mrs. B. Murphy, adviser, went to a yearbook school at Springville. School was under the direction of Mr. Conover, our publisher. OCTOBER 31- Game with Rangely. They won, 31-0. We appreciate our band at the ball games. It helps. OCTOBER 31—Tonight the Harvest Ball. The sil- houettes were very clever. Congratulations, Queen Janice. NOVEMBER 3—First lyceum. Captain Dry told of his experiences in the Navy. NOVEMBER 5—Parents' Day. We were happy to stay home and rest (???) while our parents tried to get over 648 feet of hallway in five minutes. NOVEMBER 8—Student Reunion and Yoon Yun staffs traveled to the B. Y. U. to attend a jour- nalism school. Miss Fiske and Mrs. Carle ac- companied Ihem. It was loads of fun. NOVEMBER 12—Duchesne High School presented a very outstanding musical program today. NOVEMBER 13—Oh, no!—Initiations again? This time it's the Pep Club. NOVEMBER 14—Annual yearbook assembly and dance— The Greatest Show On Earth. Both were super. Thanks everybody. NOV. 17 —Ly- ceum, Juggler. NOV. 19 — Union's French Club entertain- e d Altamont's club a la mode. NOVEMBER 21 — Speech club presented a very clever one-act play . . . Antic Spring. NOV. 26 — Tonight we danced in An Old-Fash- ioned Garden. The great occasion was the Senior Hop. NOV. 27 — Thanksgiv- ing holiday begins. NOV. 28 — Basketball game with Alumni. Naturally, we won. DEC. 4-5—School play Our Miss Brooks was presented. Con- gratulations on a very fine perform- ance. DECEMBER 5—Two games with Wasatch, at Heber. We lost the first game, 40-35, but won the second, 34-25. DECEMBER 6—We won both our games with Pleasant Grove today. Scores were 64-35, and 55-35. DECEMBER 8—World's greatest ventriloquist.,from England, visited us today. DECEMBER 9—Union at Rangely. We won again! 40-30, 64-26. DECEMBER 10—Music Concert for band benefit. DECEMBER I I—Season basketball tickets went on sale. DECEMBER 12—Picture show today. A Thousand and One Nights. Pleasant Grove came to Union. We won again, 56-39, and 44-17. DECEMBER 13—Moab at Union. Two victories, 32-23, and 44-17. DECEMBER 18—F. H. A. Christmas Party. DECEMBER 19—Spanish Fork at Union. Wo slip- ped. They beat us, 34-32. DECEMBER 22—F. H. A. officers and partners were entertained at a Christmas party at Mrs. Lambert's home. Have you ever been to one of Mrs. Lambert's parties? If not, you ve missed something. WHAT FUN! DECEMBER 23—Alumni Day, assembly in the morn- ing. Show, Mickey, in the afternoon. School's JANUARY 17—We beat Carbon College Frosh, 60-55. The game was played at Union. DECEMBER 26—Union at Parle City. We both gained a victory. 34-30 for Union, and 37-33 for Park City. DECEMBER 27—Union went to North Summit. Again one victory and one loss. Our victory, 43-34. Our loss, 42-40. DECEMBER 30—North Summit at Union. 'A' team won 47-42. B’ team lost 37-34. JANUARY 2—First league game—AMamont at Union. Of course we won. 50-27. 'B' team won 38-34. JANUARY 3—We beat Grantsville on our floor tonight. Score: 38-34. JANUARY 5—Back to school after a wonderful vacation which ended too soon. We've for- gotten algebra, shorthand, and everything about school, but it won't take long to get back into the old grind. JANUARY 19 —The last of the Senior pictures were taken today. We give a special thanks to this faithful shirt which was worn by every senior boy. The seniors looked very distinguished in their caps and gowns. JANUARY 21-22—Seniors chose their announce- ment cards today. Graduation s getting closer. JANUARY 22—Velma Moosmann was selected as Senior class secretary. JANUARY 9—The Sophomore class presented an excellent assembly. It featured Suzie's Sweat- er Shop. Game with Midvale M-Men. They won, 54-39. After the game with Midvale, we all went to the Sophomore Slide, which was a sock and sweater affair. JANUARY 12-13-14—The seniors took aptitude tests. Many of us are apt to flunk. JANUARY 15—Freshies had a party in the gym. Lots of games and refreshments. JANUARY 16—Today climaxes a BIG week. Halls have been filled with BEAT UINTAH pos- ters, the band and the Pep Club have con- ducted pep rallies during noon hour, big pep assembly today. Our efforts were not in vain. We beat Uintah both games. Score: 'A' team, 49-46. B' team, 49-34. JANUARY 23—We beat Tabiona tonight on their floor. Scores were 52-39 for the Varsity, and 44-25 for the B team. Pretty good, don't you think? JANUARY 24—Carbon at Union. Victory again, 47-40. JANUARY 29—Classes selected candidates for Sweetheart Queen. Those selected were: Faye F., Lou Ann Morrill, Janice N„ and Mar- garet H. In the afternoon we tried a matinee dance. JANUARY 30—Union vs. Duchesne. Our win 52-45. We re on our way to championship of Uintah division. JANUARY 31 — South High Alumni came to Union and we won, 53-45. We ve got a team that's really neat; We’ll cheer them on come win or defeat. FEBRUARY 2—Marriage Council from the USAC gave a series of lectures to the seniors. Today we watched our exchange assembly. They 11 travel soon. FEBRUARY 4—Duchesne at Union. We won, 52-32. FEBRUARY 6—We traveled to Altamont to play basketball. We won again. Score: 67-46. FEBRUARY 12—Juniors selected their Senior rings, today. They're called Sabre Jets.'' FEBRUARY 13—Valentine assembly in honor of our Sweetheart Queen, Janice Nielson. At noon we went to the Roosevelt Theatre to see the show, Something For the Birds.'' FEBRUARY 14—A. S. C. Sweetheart Ball was held at Union. Our queen, Janice N„ won the title of Uintah Basin Sweetheart. FEBRUARY 16-20—Our first photography exhibit at Union sponsored by the Press Club and the Beaux Arts. It was enjoyed by some of the town folks as well as the student body. Let's have one next year. FEBRUARY 18—Band party was held in band room. FEBRUARY 19—Exchange assembly traveled to Uintah. The Utes were very appreciative. FEBRUARY 20—Our big game! Pep assembly— Mrs. Lambert showed em how, and they did. 54-45, our favor. Hur- rah! We go to State! FEBRUARY 21— Union at Craig. FEBRUARY 23— Ameri- can Legion assembly. FEBRUARY 25—Ken Nickell won the American Le- gion essay contest, My American Heritage. Renae Eldredge won second. MARCH 2—Band uniforms were ordered today. MARCH 3—Lyceum—U. S. A. C. string quartet. MARCH 4—The long dreaded day arrived. We got shot. MARCH 9—A banquet honoring our region cham- pions was held in the Home Ec. room. It was given by the boys sweethearts. MARCH 11-12—Faculty play, January Thaw. Boy, can they act! Understand some have signed movie contracts instead of teaching contracts. MARCH 12 — Morgan Glines won first place in the regional speech contest held at Union. Nice going . . . Morgan. MARCH 12—One-act play sponsored by the Mas- que Club, Sadie's Oats. Very clever. We understand the club is working on a very weird play for Uintah Basin Days. It is entitled, Which is the Way to Bos- ton. We really appreciate a 11 the wonderful things this club has done. MARCH 13—Holiday today while our teachers went to Altamont. Also the F. F. A. Sweet- heart Ball. Marilyn Brighton was chosen Queen in Calico. MARCH Ifc—We gave our boys a big send oft today. They're on their way to the state tour- nament. Keep your eye on them. They're going places. MARCH 18—We opened the State Tournament by playing Cyprus, and by golly we won, 45-39. MARCH 19—Altamont's exchange assembly came to Union. We enjoyed it. Did you hear the score today? We beat South Sevier, 33-29. We re on our way to win State! MARCH 20—We beat South Summit today in a real thriller. Score: 39-29. MARCH 21—Tonight was a night we ll always re- member ... WE DID IT! WE TOOK STATE BY BEATING AMERICAN FORK 44-39. MARCH 22—The Champ Caravan was greeted by Uintah Basin sports fans. Mayor McLea presented the boys with a Key to the City. MARCH 24—We held our Victory Day today. State, county, and city officials were here. There were many guest speakers. (Oh, those hard bleachers!) Matinee dance this afternoon. MARCH 25—Central Utah Vocational School lec- tured to the seniors. MARCH 26—Today we saw our contest play, She's a Neat Job. Victory Dance at Victory Park. Thanks, Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Larsen, Also a thanks to the orchestra. MARCH 28—The wrestling classes have turned their attention to track. MARCH 30—Junior class presented their Prom assembly. MARCH 31 — Lyceum, ' Am- bas s adors of Song. APRIL 2—Ban- quet honor i n g the basketball boys. This was given by the lo- cal civic clubs. THANKS. APRIL 3—Spring vacation—no school! Pagoda Paradise, theme of the Junior Prom, was em- phas'zed by beautiful Oriental decorations. APRIL 4—Post Prom. APRIL 8—Press Club party. . . . Betty paid Mr. Richens his final payment on the yearbook. APRIL 9—Gray Lyceum, seven- teen - year - old Marimba play- er. Beat Duchesne in first baseball game. APRIL I I — Our Masque Club at- tended B. Y. U. Dramatics Day for high school stu- dents. APRIL 13—Down- town Coaches An- nual Award Dinner held in Provo in honor of our State Champs. APRIL 14—Yippee! Another show in History. APRIL 15—FFA Parents and Sons Banquet. APRIL I6--Basin track meet held at Union. We scored the most points. APR. 17—Girls' Day assembly and Spring Salad Swing. Also nominations for student body officers. APRIL 20—Last section of Yoon-Yun went to pub- lishers today. We're through at last! APRIL 21—Dancing classes put on dance assembly. APRIL 23—Assembly put on by paper staff. Pri- mary election of S. B. officers. APRIL 24—Basin Music Festival held at Vernal. Our band really looked peppy in their new uniforms. APRIL 29—Baseball game with Tabiona at Union. APRIL 30—Final vote for S. B. officers. MAY I—Regional Music Festival at Price. There was a show for those who stayed home. MAY 2—Regional Track Meet at Duchesne. MAY 4—We received the final ratings of our Com- mercial and Speech contestants. Jay Gates received second place in second year Short- hand, and Joanne Todd received fourth place in second year Type. MAY 6 — Base- ball game . . . Union at Uin- tah. Guess who won? MAY 7-Cheer- leader tryouts. Installation o f new student body officers. MAY 15—Freshman assembly, and Freshman Frolic. MAY 18—Yearbooks were distributed. The senior girls were honored at a tea given by the BPW. It will long be remembered as one of the most outstanding events of our high school days. MAY 19—Yearbook Day. MAY 20—We are all suffering from writer's cramps, (only 450 autographs! ! !) We thought this day would never come, and now it's here we aren't as happy as we thought we d be, but now it s time to go home. We hope that this yearbook, which is dedicated to you, will make 1952- 53 truly A YEAR TO REMEMBER! MAY 5—Not beans again! MAY 8—Senior assembly. Graduating with HIGH HONORS are: NAOENE OTTOSEN, LYNNE GOODRICH, and VELMA MOOSMANN. Graduating with HONORS are: MARY MURPHY, KENNETH NICKELL, RUTH BURR, LERAE DROLLINGER, DELORES BROWN, and DOYLE HUBER r Please, Willie . . .1 Doc says it won't hurt . . . but it does. • tell me a story. The Carles Favorites Carolyn and Deanne 1« Steady! Quite the view This ain't my spittin' day, it's my swallerin day. MH Harvest Ball Ghosts! ! ! Gals and more gals Kent knows where his books are but darned if Duane does (or does he?) state Come to ft Papa! All-Star Second Team Welcome Home h i cj h i i cj h t J e n t Seated, left to right:— FLORA HARVEY. Feature Editor; MARY MURPHY. News Editor; ALISA ADAMS. Editor; HAZEL FREDRICKSON. Editorial Chief. Standing:— CRAIG HUTCHINGS. Business Manager; MR. WAYNE CARLE. Adviser; LA VON DYE. Public Relations Director; RONALD ZIRKER, Sports Editor; ESSIE SPROUSE, Exchange Editor. The STUDENT REUNION, Union's student news paper, emerged as a bi-weekly publication during 1952-53. Staff members, who worked noons and after school to publish the paper, at- tempted to keep students abreast of school news before and as it happened. The paper joined National Scholastic Press Association, a national school newspaper rating organization, and changed its format to makeup of standard newspaper style. Under the direction of Ailsa Adams, editor, and Mary Murphy, Flora Harvey, Hazel Fredrickson, and Ronald Zirker, the staff attempted to summarize happenings, both serious and humorous in news columns, and to mold school spirit through editorial treatises. A staff party or two helped to spice things up. The newspaper promoted creative efforts among neophite Union writers by sponsoring a Christmas Story Writing Contest, of which Maxine Hurley and Sally Burgess were proclaimed winners. 8 reunion Mrs. Virgie Murphy, adviser, direcls staff members. Standing, left to right:— PAT GINES. DONNA RAE HALL. MAURA HURLEY. JANICE NEILSON, DOYLE HUBER. DUANE RICHENS, GWENNITA CURRY. MAXINE MURPHY. LYNNE GOODRICH. DIXIE ROBINSON. Seated:—NANCY ROCKWOOD. Copy was typed and stencils were cut by Donna Ross, Naomi Timothy, Jay Gates and Marilyn Anderson. Final impression was up to this mechanical monster which, despite the efforts of Velma Moosmann and Evelyn Shaw, typographers; Mr. Marion Harrison, adviser; and Ailsa Adams, editor, often refused to work properly. 9 Advisers As the school year passed, the 1952- 53 YOON YUN took shape under the hands of Co-Editors Glenda Walker and Nadene Ottosen, with the help of Assistant Editor Renae Eldredge, and the rest of the staff. Thanks to the advisers, Miss Fiske and Mrs. Murphy, for their appreciated help and efforts in getting the pages under way and mooting the deadlines. The staff hopes you will enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed bringing it to you, and that in the years to come it will stand out as a YEAR TO REMEMBER. 20 Jenene Harris, Faye Frandsen, and Carol Taylor managed to turn in a profit from candy sales in spite of all their sampling. They reported a two-way gain. Business affairs were managed well by: Ruth Burr, business manager: Maura Hurley and Carol Todd, assistant business managers. Assisting were: Russell McCall, Golden Heed, Jean Roller, Carolyn Ross, Earlene Warburton, Pat Gines, Marilyn Brighton, and Vivian McConkie, standing. Merle Roller was absent. LOOK AT THE BIRDIE Gary Gardner, Glen- da Walker, and Janeil Smith, Yoon Yun's stu- dent photographers, did an outstanding job of getting pictures that will make this a . . . YEAR TO REMEMBER. 21 I e a u x arts The Beaux Arts Club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in art at Union. Would-be artists met to try their hands at various art techniques and to listen to talented guest speakers. The big event in the art student's life was the Art Ball held October 15th this year—unique as far as school dances and decorating were concerned—and an annual affair to be eagerly anticipated. Proceeds from the ball went toward the purchase of an original painting which was presented to the school in the spring. WOODROW HARRIS MISS SUZANNE FISKE GLENDA GARDNER SHAUNA GILBERT FHYLLIS QUITCHAFOO President Adviser Secretary Publicity Vice-President Front Row:—Sherene Henrie, Jennett Smithson, Glenda Gardner, Peggy Goodrich, Betty Timothy, lla Hendricks. Second Row:—Woodrow Harris, Milton Denver, Sandra Rhodd, Joyce Labrum, Naomi Timothy Maura Hurley Olive Rich. Wayne Mills. Back Row:- Merle Roller, Jean Roller, Earl Taylor, Phyllis Quitchapoo, Charlene Quitchapoo, Shauna Gilbert, Jenna Lee Hacking, Nina Clark. 22 spe m PEP CLUB OFFICERS MARY MURPHY .............. Vice-President ESSIE SPROUSE .........President CAROL TODD ......................Secretary MARILYN ANDERSON Reporter CHEERLEADERS MAXINE HURLEY JANET STEVENS COLLEEN LAMB MRS. GAE GLENDA HAZEL VENICE JOHNSON WALKER FREDRICKSON FOWLER Adviser March Leaders 23 The l952-'53 SPC's have combined service and pep in all their activities. Their attractive black sweaters and skirts, enhanced by gold touches (ties, beanies, and sox) became the guide to efficiency and enthusiasm throughout the basketball season. MARY CAROL SHIRLEY MERLE VELMA JUNE MURPHY SCHAEFERMEYER HARMAN ROLLER MOOSMANN ROBBINS OPAL ESSIE MARILYN MELBA SHAUNA JOYCE TIMOTHY SPROUSE ANDERSON BENSON GILBERT HALL DONNA JENEAL ADELE JENENE MARILYN ANN MURRAY PACK LAMB HARRIS PETERSON PETERSON HELEN DARLENE LILLIAN CAROLYN CLEO VIVIAN MURRAY SMITH NELSON DENNIS HOLGATE LARSEN ARLA JOANNE JANICE LeRAE FAYE LaVON DICKERSON TODD ANDERTON DROLLINGER FRANDSEN DYE 24 c Under the supervision of Mrs. Gae Johnson, ad- viser, and with President Essie Sprouse, Vice-President Mary Murphy, and Secretary Carol Todd, constantly on the job, SPC's rated high among Union's organ- izations this year. LORRAINE HAZEL BETTY DAWN RENAE ALICE KIMBALL JOHNSON SHELTON BRODERICK ELDREDGE JENKINS DONNA SANDRA DONNA DIXIE MAXINE JANIEL LARSEN RHODD ROSS ROBINSON MURPHY SMITH MYRNA PATTY VERNA NADENE LOU ANN VIVIAN TAYLOR GOODRICH PRESTON OTTOSEN MORRILL McCONKIE MILDRED LYNNE NORMA PATTY BIRD GOODRICH LARSEN REIDHEAD JO ANN SHEPARD CAROL TODD P C KADEE FLORA BETTY HELEN BASTAIN TANNER TIMOTHY RUDY 25 Betty, Gordon, and Dick write exchange letters. MEMBERS Standing, left to right:— JACK ADAMS. GOLDEN HEED. DIXIE ROBINSON. AILSA ADAMS. NORMA LARSEN. HAZEL JOHNSON. DUANE RICH ENS, SANDRA RHODD. VELMA MOOSMANN. FLORA HARVEY. LaWANA RASMUSSEN. BONNIE McKENNA, YETEVE HERBERT. RICHARD WEISS. ROENE ASAY, GORDON ELDREDGE. and GILBERT HARRIS. Seated:— MR. CARLE. Instructor; SALLY BURGESS. BETTY SHELTON. NAOMI TIMOTHY, and AFTON MANGUM. Bon jour (good day) was the byword of 23 members of Union's first class in French, taught during the l952-’53 year. The group's activities included soir ees featuring French food and games, singing; exchanging letters with students in France, and, incidentally, class work. 26 F. H. A. OFFICERS Left to right:— GWEN HOLGATE. Decorator; RUTH BURR, Vice President; DONNA RAE HALL. Treasurer; OPAL TIMOTHY. President; LYNNE GOODRICH, Secretary; JOANN ROSS, Historian; MYRNA TAYLOR, State Secretary; GLENDA WALKER, Song Leader. 27 o m e m a hers F. H. A. ANNUAL F. H. A. OFFICERS The old members are those who are seated on the floor, while the officers and newly-installed members are standing and holding aloft their lighted candles. Standing, loft to right:— HELEN BIGELOW. MARGARET HUBER. JANEIL SMITH, ROENE RUSSON, SHERENE HENRIE, GENEVIEVE JOHNSON. PHYLLIS ESKUND. SALLY BURGESS. MARTA MORRILL. EARLENE WaRBURTON, NADENE OTTOSEN, GLENDA WALKER OPAL TIMOTHY. LYNNE GOODRICH. DONNA RAE HALL Seated:— COLEEN LAMB. VELMA MOOSEMANN. CAROL TODD. FLORA HARVEY. CAROL SCHAEFERMEYER, RENAE ELDREDGE. BAR BARA BROWN, SAMMIE HARDY, ARLA DICKERSON, MELISSA ANDERSON, INA HAMILTON, NANCY WITBECK, CLEO HOLGATE, DIXIE ROBINSON. HELEN MURRAY, AILSA ADAMS. PATTY GOODRICH. DONNA ROSS. JOANNE TODD, PATTIE REIDHEAD. LaVON DYE. ALYCE SMITH. 28 a m e r i c ci ROSE EVENING AND MEMBERS The light is the symbol of a chosen goal in Home Economics . . . The Red Rose is the club flower . . . The Gavel signifies authority . . . Our Vision, eight fold and world wide. Standing, left to right:— MYRNA TAYLOR, JOAN ROSS, RUTH BURR, GWEN HOLGATE, LOENE POWELL, JEAN ROLLER, MERLE ROLLER, DOROTHY DILLMAN, MAY EVELYN ROGERS. CAROL MEMMOTT, MARIA PULOS, BEVERLY JOHNSON, GAT PATRY, JENNA LEE KEELE, BEOMA MOORE. Seated:— JOANN SHEPARD, HAZEL FREDRICKSON, FAYE FRANDSEN. ESSIE SPROUSE, JANICE ANDERTON, BETTY TIMOTHY. MAXINE HURLEY, VIVIAN McCONKIE, ALBERTA WILKINS, VERNA FRESTON, JENENE HARRIS, MARY MURPHY, CAROL TAYLOR. DeLONE RICH, LELA MITCHELL, BEATRICE CHANDLER. VELLA RASMUSSEN, DORALDA WINN, VEDA WALL, LOU ANN MORRILL. 29 armer s F. F. A. Officers and Advisers Under the direction of Dale Harrison, Reporter; Mr. Sharon Cummings and Mr. E. A. Call, Advisers; Doyle Huber, Watch Dog; Stanley Keeler, Treasurer; Keith Walker, Vice-President; Morgan Glines, Secretary (absent); and Dallas Murray, President, we had a successful year. Some of the highlights of the year were our Harvest Ball, watermelon bust with the F. H. A., green hand initiations, Sweetheart Ball, livestock judging, and State Convention. Individual and F. F. A. projects. 30 of america Front Row, left to right:— ■ I ■ 1 ? J f f DARRIS RASMUSSEN, LARRY HUBER, LARRY BIGELOW. GEORGE CHRISTENSEN, KEITH NIELSEN. Second Row:— EARL MURPHY. GERALD MURPHY. NORMAN TANNER. JOHN WILLS. RICHARD DURFEE. Back Row:— SHARON NEILSON, DON BURRIS. CURTIS MECHAM. RONALD ZIRKER, JOE SHIELDS. Tir t Row. left to right:— TEDDY GILES, KEITH HARTLE, JERRY NIELSEN, CLINE CAMPBELL. MERLIN HATCH. KENNETH SQUIRE. MAX TANNER. Second Row:— GALE GILBERT. LEO CRAPO. JOE ARNOLD. DICK KETTLE, FRED RIDING. SNELLEN JOHNSON. JERRY ARSEN. Back Row:— DAVID PILLSBURY, RONDAL McKEE. DARRELL RASMUSSEN. GALE WILKINS. ORSON GILES, VAL LABRUM. DALE PETER- SON. :? x i derm c Keith Neilson, Ford Larsen, Albert Collotzi, and Mr. Merlin Killpack are proud of the club's wildlife collection on display in the Biological Department. Front Row. left to right:— SAM ANDERTON. NEIL DUNCAN. LARRY DYE, BEVERLY ANDERSON. GRACE McMULLIN. KEITH NEILSON. Back Row:— RONALD ROBB, KEITH ELLINGFORD. FORD LARSEN. JACK ADAMS. THERON ROBB. RALPH ANDERTON. ALBERT COL LOTZI, MR. KILLPACK, Adviser. A taxidermy club was organized at Union to stimulate interest in conserving our wildlife by taking fewer animals and preserving the trophies by taxidermy. Under the direction of Mr. Killpack, adviser, members have developed a sincere appreciation for the beauty and value of our wildlife, and have gained a better understanding of our Game Department and game laws. 32 m a ue c Speech and drama students at Union belong to the Masque Club, organized in 1952. All those who have partici- pated in speech contests or have been in Plays are also club members. The club sponsored two parties dur- ing the year. The officers shown here are, reading clockwise: JANET STEVENS Vice-President MARY MURPHY President DAWN PACE Secretary MRS. VIRGIE MURPHY Adviser Front Row, left to right:— FLORA HARVEY. MARIA LOPEZ. CLEO CROW. LOENE POWELL. AILSA ADAMS. CAROL TAYLOR. MAXINE HURLEY. JENENE HARRIS. MARSO LINCK. VELMA MOOSMANN. PAULINE McCONKIE. MAUREEN ALLRED. DAWN PACE. Back Row. left toright:— RENAE ELDREDGE CONNIE SPROUSE. MELBA DURFEE. LLOYD CARLSON. KARL MURRAY. RONALD ZIRKER. CLARK OARUM. BILLY DURPHY. FRED PECK. MARY MURPHY. JANET STEVENS. HAZEL FREDRICKSON. Demonstration is by BILL McLEA and FAYE FRANDSEN. 33 u our miss A sure-fire hit, Our Miss Brooks, was this year's annual school play. The cast, shown at the student matinee, in which a portable stage setting was put into effect on the gym floor, include: Sealed. left to right:— ELAINE McKENNA. JANET STEVENS. MELBA BENSON, and MAXINE HURLEY. Standing, left to right:— LaVON DYE. JANICE ANDERTON, ESSIE SPROUSE. ALBERT BARNEY. GARY GARDNER, FAYE FRANDSEN RONALD ZIRKER. CAROLYN WHITING. MARY MURPHY. KARL MURRAY, and RENAE ELDREDGE No play is complete without a diligent technical crew. Shown here with Mrs. Murphy, play direc- tor, are Jenene Harris, student director, Billy Durfey and Dean Cook, stage hands. Principals in Our Miss Brooks, posed in the last scene action are: Faye Frandsen, Gary Gardner, Ronald Zirker and Carolyn Whiting. 34 J jeecri , activities Union High speech students won first and second places in the Vernal Jaycees' Voice of Democracy radio script contest this year. Shown here are Carolyn Whiting (right), first place; and Mary Mur- phy (left), second place. Sadie's Oats, a rural one-act play, was the assem- bly offering of beginners in speech. The cast, shown against a backdrop of Union gym and coun- ty fair quilts, are: Standing, left to right—Melba Durfey, Margo Linck, Ailsa Adams; seated, left to right: Carolyn Whiting, Roene Russon, Fred Peck, and Connie Sprouse. This group of speech students are trying out the intricacies of the school's tape recorder. They are, left to right: Margo Linck, Ailsa Adams, Roene Russon, Carolyn Whiting, and Fred Peck. 35 t hid id Row One, left to right:— ROSE MARY DANIELS. GWENNITA CURRY. CATHERINE ROWLEY. MARIE PULOS. JANICE ANDERTON. OPAL TIMOTHY. Row Two:— GAY PATRY, SANDRA RHODD. NADENE OTTOSEN. BEVERLY ANDERSON. CAROL MEMMOTT. BEOMA MOORE. CAROLYN WHITING LLOYD CARLSON. Third Row:— LARRY DUDLEY. GARY HALL. SNELLEN JOHNSON. NANCY ROCKWOOD. CHARLES DANIELS. BILLY HASLEM, JUNIOR CHATWIN. Standing:— MR. CLYDE JOHNSON. Director; MERLE RAWLINGS. ALYCE SMITH. EVA MYORE. ROZALIA MONTEZ. Arrangements for public performances and game performances was the work of band officers: Carolyn Whiting, president; Dale Harrison, vice-president; and Nadene Ottosen, secretary. Precision in marching and maneuvers depended on Drum Major Karl Murray, and Majorette Margo Linck. Row One. left to right:— VELMA MOOSMANN. KARL MURRAY. LOU ANN MORRILL. PAULINE McCONKIE. JAMES MARTIN. RICHARD DURFEE. Row Two:— CHARLES DENVER. AILSA ADAMS. CLIFFORD BIGELOW. LYLE PICKUP. ERRIL MERKLEY. KEITH HARTLE. MARGARET HUBER. RONDAL McKEE. VIVIAN McCONKIE. DAVID CRAPO. NORMAN RASMUSSEN. KENNETH ANDERTON, CARL JENSEN. HUGH EVANS. DALE HAR- RISON. LOWELL LONG. MERRILL CHANDLER. GILBERT ROSS. Standing:— ARLA DICKERSON, JANICE NEILSEN, BILLY DURPHY. Style and sparkle go with baton twirlers Alyce Smith and Merle Roller, and flag twirl- ers, Lila Horrocks, Sherine Henrie, Jenna Lee Keele, Jennett Smithson, Phylis Eskund. 37 our oruS Row One. left to right:—OPAL TIMOTHY. LEAH GARDNER. MARGARET HUBER. VELLA RASMUSSEN. LORENE BODILY. MELBA DURFEE. BARBARA HARVEY. NADENE OTTOSEN. BERTHA BOLTON. CAROL TODD. Second Row:—VIVIAN LARSEN. CAROLYN DENNIS. CONNIE TIMOTHY. BETTY TIMOTHY. JOYCE HALL. SHAUNA GILBERT. JOANNE TODD. CAROLYN ROSS. GWEN GALLOWAY. CHARLENE QUITCHAPOO. PEGGY GOODRICH. Third Row:—CAROL ANN JENKINS. ALYCE SMITH. AILSA ADAMS. DONNA RAE HALL. ILLA HENDRICKS. BETTY MOOS- MAN, CAROL TWITCHELL. ROZALIA MONTEZ. MAIDA CESSPOOCH. IMA JEAN CUCH, GERALDINE BUSH. Fourth Row:—STANLEY MORRILL. LARRY NELSON. GLEN APPAWOO. MILTON MECHAM. KEITH ELLINGFORD. DAVID KELSEY. ALBERT BARNEY. CLIFFORD FAUCETT. MERLE RAWLINGS. CLARK OARUM. NED CLARK. ALMON JOHNSON. PACKY FENN. RAY ALLEN. CHARLES REDFOOT. MARTA MORRILL. MR. CLYDE JOHNSON. Director. Directing Union's vocal music activities were chorus officers Marta Morrill, accom- panist; Shauna Gilbert, president; Joyce Hall, vice-president; Nadene Ottosen, secretary; and Mr. Clyde Johnson, director. 38 MOST POPULAR BOY AND GIRL Marilyn Brighton and Don Killian, most popular girl and boy, were chosen, by popular vote, to reign over the annual Yoon Yun Carnival Ball, November 14. 1952. f e a t r e s 39 our CISC JANICE NEILSEN Swee theart Lovely Janice Neilsen, Sophomore, was chosen to represent Union High School at the Uintah Basin ASC Sweetheart Ball held at Union February 14, 1953. Janice was crowned Sweetheart of the Uintah Basin. 40 cl ueens o JANICE ANDERTON ha rues t c ueen With charm and a sparkling smile, Janice Anderton reigned at the annual Harvest Ball sponsored by the F. H. A. and the F. F. A. c ueen in ca lico Beauty plus personality gained Marilyn Brighton the title of Queen in Calico, She repre- sented the Roosevelt Chapter in the State F. F. A. Sweetheart con- test held at Salt Lake City, March 28, 1953. MARILYN BRIGHTON 4! sc jOV%. Most Beautiful Hair: JOAN ROSS and ROBERT STOLLA 42 Most Likely To Succeed: RENAE RONALD ELDREDGE ZIRKER RUNNERS-UP Kneeling: LOU ANN MORRILL. CHARLES DENVER. VIVIAN LARSEN. Seated CAROLYN WHITING. GLENDA WALKER. JANICE NEILSEN. RUTH BURR. COLLEEN LAMB. Back:—GARY GARDNER. WESLEY BURR. KARL MURRAY. KEN NICKELL, BYRRELL LAMB. we ii cidwayS re me m i e r Our Office Girls:— LERAE DROLLINGER, EVELYN SHAW, SUE BARKER, LARENE ADAMS, LORNA SEARLE, and IMA JEAN CUCH. PAT GINES who helped in the library. Keeping the Cougar hoop quint's records and equipment in order was the job of basketball managers Albert Collotzi (left front), and Golden Heed, who confer with Coach Glen Allred and Assistant Coach Eldon Wright. t I c 8 45 RUBEN BRODERICK DALE WOMACK Right Halfback Left Halfback BLAINE HORROCKS Fullback MORGAN GLINES GOLDEN HEED Right Halfback Right Guard KEITH WALKER GEORGE FORAKIS Right Guard Center At... MILTON MECHAM DOYLE HUBER DON KILLIAN JOHN BENSON Right Halfback Quarterback Fullback Left Halfback, Captain activities DUANE RICHENS ERNIE DOMGAARD Quarterback Fullback Uintah LEON ROSS ROBERT STOLLA Right Guard Center SCOTT EDRINGTON Left Guard and Co-Captain I ALBERT COLLOTZI GILBERT HARRIS Left Tackle Right End GERALD HATCH CRAIG HUTCHINGS JIMMY PENFIELD Right End Right Tackle Left Tackle fooUalt LOWELL LONG ALLEN GINES Right Halfback Quarterback BILL McLEA Right End COACH WRIGHT DELMER HAMBLIN JACK ADAMS Left Tackle Left Guard Front, left to right:— LEON ROSS, ROBERT STOLLA, SCOTT EDRINGTON, ALBERT COLLOTZI,GILBERT HARRIS. Back:— DOYLE HUBER, DON KILLIAN, JOHN BENSON. footUt EVAN SCHELIN Tackle ARVIN HULLINGER End After the game was over. Come on, kids, let's cheer! GORDON ELDREDGE End PACKY FENN Left Halfback LARRY ALLRED Right Halfback L Ut V cia 66 7 o state KEN NICKELL Forward ARLIN BELLON Center GORDON ELDREDGE Guard DON KILLIAN Guard DOYLE HUBER Forward GERALD HATCH Forward JOHN BENSON Guard JOHN PERRY Center CRAIG HUTCHINGS Center PACKY FENN Forward GILBERT HARRIS Guard BYRRELL LAMB Forward LEON ROSS Guard champions LARRY ALLRED Guard Team Ut V d team KENNETH ANDERTON Guard ERNIE DOMGAARD Forward RULON GILBERT Center CHARLES DENVER Guard Are there any tickets left? MELVIN HERBERT Forward RUBEN BRODERICK Guard RONALD ROBB Forward Let's cheer for dear old Union! AARON RASMUSSEN Forward THERON ROBB Center JACK ADAMS Center DALE WOMACK Forward NORMAN HANSEN Forward MARK NIELSON Guard u c 11 tea m Kneeling, left to right:— GARY CHRISTENSEN, JOE BARTLETT, ORVIN SWAIN, RONALD YOUNG, CLAYTON HUBER, FRANKIE WINN. Standing, left to right:— LeROY CHRISTENSEN, FRED PECK, SNELLEN JOHNSON, DWAIN HORROCKS, FRANK ARROW. CHIS. tract? t earn Front Row, left to right:— DON KILLIAN, DUANE RICHENS, ERNIE DOMGAARD, JOHN BENSON, DOYLE HUBER, ROBERT STOLLA. Back Row, left to right:— RONALD ROBB, WESLEY BURR, GORDON ELDREDGE, KENNETH NICKELL, KEITH WALKER, DALE HARRISON, MORGAN GLINES. 54 Left to right:— MR. L. F. HUTCHINGS Principal MR. MARION HARRISON President of Union School Board MISS JOANNE TODD Student Body President MR. E. A. CALL Scholarship Chairman MR. JAMES LEWIS Eligibility Chairman MR. ELDON WRIGHT Counselor I I 8 r a i o 55 Seated, left to right:— SUPERINTENDENT HAROLD M. LUNDELL, DR. F. G. ESKELSON, Vice-President; MR. MARION HAR- RISON, President; MR. L. F. HUTCHINGS, Principal; MISS BETTE ELDREDGE, Clerk. Standing, left to right:— MR. W. R. HARRIS, SUPERINTENDENT DEAN C. CHRISTENSEN, MR. W. RUSSELL TODD. This is the Union High School Board who have the difficult task of co-ordinating policies and practices of Uintah and Duchesne School Dis- tricts to the extent that Union High runs smoothly and is administered well. 56 I J U our • • principal PRINCIPAL LOMAN F. HUTCHINGS . . principal J medAaae This book is your memory book of 1952 and 1953 at Union High School. Memories are reflected attitudes and impressions. Our desire has been to record the best in the best way, that you may be reminded of worthwhile and gainworthy activity and effort. Bear in mind, however, that each will see this book in his own way, through his own experiences. May your Yoon Yun return the best to you in souvenir. 57 oar MR. J. ELDRED ALLRED Exact Science Daily dozen. 00000 0000 © MISS BETTE ELDREDGE Clerk MR. CLYDE JOHNSON MRS. VIRGIE MURPHY Music English and Speech 58 Any is purely MR. R. LAMONT NIELSON MR. MARION HARRISON History and Am. Problems Commercial . a cufty MR. MERLIN L. KILLPACK Biology MR. EVANS J. PHILLIPS MR. WAYNE CARLE History and Review English and French MISS SUZZANNE FISKE Art and English resemblance coincidental. MRS. MYRTLE LAMBERT Home Economics MR. SHARON CUMMINGS Agriculture One—two—three—seeng! . a cu ft tj MR. JAMES LEWIS MRS. BLANCHE MURPHY Exact Science Library MR. GLEN ALLRED MRS. GAE JOHNSON MR. ELDON WRIGHT Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Basketball Football MR. E. A. CALL Farm Mechanics MR. NYLE BUXTON Industrial Arts MISS HELEN STEVENS our coohs  ft to right:— MRS. CLEO PAPPAS, MRS. BEULAH MATTHEWS, MR. LeROY GOODRICH, MRS. MILLIE HATCH, MRS. THORA LIDDELL, Manager. MR. DICK SCHOLES MR. SQUIRE MANSUM 6 we are the student body off1 Leers Left to right:— EVAN SCHELIN, Vice-President; DONNA ROSS, Historian; JOANNE TODD, President; LOU ANN MORRILL, Secretary. Union's l952-'53 student body officers, Joanne, Evan, Lou Ann, and Donna, directed all extra-curricular activities and generally acted as liason between students and school administration. Joanne, the school's first female president, effectively took the helm of our student government and had general direction of all meetings and activities. Evan, in charge of assembly programs, kept our study program spiced with entertain- ment, and Lou Ann had the important job of keeping our records straight. Donna faithfully recorded all historical events. 62 we are Solving many of Union's curricular and extra-curricular problems was the task of the Student Council, composed of student body and class officers. CAROLYN ROSS WESLEY BURR. LEON ROSS. SCOTT EDRINGTON. LOU ANN MORRILL. DONNA ROSS JO- ANNE TODD. EVAN SCHELIN. DUANE RlCHENS. AILSA ADAMS, LARRY HUBER. MICHAEL HOGBEN. CHARLES DENVER. Standing:— MRS. VIRGIE MURPHY and MR. WAYNE CARLE. Advisers. . . an cl we are the room repreSen ta tiueS. An innovation was the calling of Homeroom Representatives to several meet- ings to promote a closer relationship between the council and the students in forming school policies and promoting activities. Representatives were as follows: CAROLYN DENNIS. DARLENE SMITH. NORMAN TANNER. SALLY BURGESS. GARY CHRISTENSEN. KEITH EL- LINGFORD ARLA DICKERSON. JAY GATES. CARL WALKER. MARIA PULOS, ROBERT STOLLA. MARGARET HUBER. EARLENE WARBURTON. BYRRELL LAMB. NORMAN HANSEN. RONDAL McKEE. Standing:— MARY MURPHY. VEDA WALL. JOANNE TODD. EVAN SCHELIN. JENNA LEE KEELE. 63 committee Eligibility—Left to right:— MRS. BLANCHE MURPHY, MR. JAMES LEWIS, Chairman; MR. MERLIN L. KILLPACK. committee Scholarship—Left to right:— MISS SUZZANNE FISKE, MR. NYLE BUXTON, MR. E. A. CALL, Chairman- MR. EVANS J. PHILLIPS, MR. R. L. NIELSON. ■4 Freshmen Class Advisers MR. GLEN ALLRED MISS SUZZANNE FISKE School ICi li  • • p i a y a 11 e n d Some work and Future Pavlovas Looking for X 66 more c fa J J e 3 According io Webster . . . . • V Chemistry is serious business 68 we are offi icer3 CLAYTON DANNY ROSE MARY MICHAEL HUBER GARDNER DANIELS HOGBEN President Vice-President Secretary Representative 69 an we are New but true -------- As Freshmen we sparked the entire student body. After the initial introductions, we settled down to a year of hard work—trying to under- stand all the rules of football and basketball, and seeing how many activi- ties we could join. We formed some wonderful memories and decided on a goal in life: To Be Big Wheels Like the Seniors GARY CHRISTENSEN HELEN BIGELOW DWAIN HORROCKS BILLIE JEAN BRISBIN STANLEY JENKS MARGARET HUBER WAYNE MOOSMAN LEO CRAPO MELISSA ANDERSON SNELLEN JOHNSON NORMA JEAN LaROSE BOB GOODRICH OLIVE RICH 70 res men LORAINE AVERETT RONDAL McKEE BEVERLY ARROWCHIS LeROY CHRISTENSEN LEAH GARDNER LESTER CHAPOOSE DAN GARDNER CUBA CASE MERLAN MURPHY MAXINE HARRIS ERROL MERKLEY ANNIE TURNER ALBERTA WILKINS KEITH HARTLE LEAH MATHESON DARRELL RASMUSSEN JOYCE LABRUM KEN SQUIRE MILTON DENVER JENNIE LEE HACKING LARRY ROSS BETH GARDNER FRED L. PECK MAUREEN WOPSOCK 7 RONALD YOUNG NINA CLARK LeROY WARBURTON ORVIN SWAIN JENIEL McKOWEN NEIL WHITE BELLE ARNOLD FRANK ARROWCHIS DAVID PILLSBURY MONTE MONTES KENNETH SANTIO ELNA ROSS GILBERT ROSS ROSE MARY DANIELS CLAYTON HUBER HEBER RASMUSSEN VIRGINIA BENNY WALL MAWACHEAN MARIE LOPEZ MELTON STODDARD TONY TWITCHELL LYNN MOORE CLYDE COLLINS GARY OBERHANSLEY 72 we uve omore offi icerd . Sensational Sophs -------that's us! Most of us were just beginning to get acquainted with the school and we joined everything: Sports, Dramatics, Clubs. Our Slide was our brainchild . . . really something to remember, and so typical of us . . . young, full of ideas, always on the go. 73 % CAROLYN ROSS Representative JANICE NEILSEN Secretary RULON GILBERT Vice-President KENNETH ANDERTON President an we are MELBA DURFEE THEDA BURTON RONALD FARNSWORTH CAROL TWITCHELL RICHARD DURFEE MARGIE SCURLOCK GARTH JUSTICE CAROLN ROSS ALMON JOHNSON PEGGY BOREN ROZALIA MONTEZ CLARK OARUM, JR. YETEVE HERBERT AARON RASMUSSEN DELONE RICH CHARLES C. BARTLETT TERRY K. WALKER MARY EVELYN ROGERS ROBERT TAYLOR MARGARET VAN LARRY DYE JEAN ROLLER Sophomore s LORENE BODILY CARL CHRISTENSEN BARBARA HARVEY GLORIA PECK EVA MYORE LARRY FULLMER BERNICE CHRISTENSEN JERRY L. LARSEN LILA HORROCKS GOLDEN HEED RAY ALLEN JOAN ROSS LYNN ALEXANDER MAURA HURLEY VAL D. LABRUM SALLY BURGESS 75 SHERENE HENRIE PHYLLIS EKSUND CHARLES REDFOOT BEVERLY JOHNSON ALYCE SMITH DOUGLAS H. WHITE ROBERT CHIVERS JENNETT SMITHSON WELDON B. TIMOTHY ROSEY BURRIS MARIAN GARDNER CHARLES VAN EARLENE WARBURTON SHELDON SPENCER OANNE SWISHER RULON GILBERT IMA JEAN CUCH ELAINE RAWLINGS MARIA PULOS GAY PATRY TERRY DANIELS CAROL MEMMOTT PACKY FENN IUNIOR CHATWIN LA REAN MEYERS RONALD ROBB NANCY JO ROBERT REED BEVERLY ANDERSON KENNETH ANDERTON ROCKWOOD DOUGLAS JACOBSON PHYLLIS QUITCHAPOO DALE PETERSON INA ELLINGFORD FRED L. RIDING PAT GINES 77 e • • LAWRENCE D. DEANNE ASAY DAVID ARNOLD SANDRA POWELL GALE WILKINS ENID BROWN MULLINS ! CONNIE SPROUSE GARY MURDOCK EMMA JEAN PRICE MYRON HASLEM GLENNA BETTS DALE WOMACK ERNIE DOMGAARD JOSEPHINE ASAY NEIL DUNCAN MARIE SOLOMONSON RUBEN BRODERICK MARY LOU ARNOLD 78 SenSatio na • • • AULINE McCONKIE SAM ANDERTON JEAN MECHAM VERNA COOK RUTH MORRILL KENT JENSEN RUTH JEANETTE BILLY HASLEM ZELMA BETH ALLRED HAMBLIN CLEM OBERHANSLEY MYRTH DAVIS I • CAROL SPRINGER NORMAN HANSEN r I MERLIN HATCH AFTON ANN ADAMS ROBERT DUDLEY CLARICE L SHAVANAUGH JACK ADAMS CONNIE TIMOTHY THERON ROBB MAURINE ALLRED MARK NIELSON BERTHA BOLTON 79 JESSIE MECHAM GERALD GILES GWEN GALLOWAY RICHARD WEISS MARTA MORRILL ARTHUR BUD DORTHY DILLMAN WILLIS THOMPSON I LA HENDRICKS HOWARD ANDREWS ANDERTON ADELL JENSEN MAX TANNER JERRY NIELSON RAY LABRUM AFTON MANGUM 80 HUGH EVANS RALPH ANDERTON ORSON GILES LEON PERANK DICK KETTLE tue are junior 4 icerS • • • MAXINE DUANE VELLA WESLEY MURPHY RICHENS RASMUSSEN BURR Secretary President Vice-President Representative 8 an we are Yes, we are the Juniors . . . social leaders of our school. The one truly social event of the year is ours, THE PROM. This year’s Prom was a Prom to remember in a Year to Remember. We are just one step away from our desired goal . . . eager for our Senior year . . . and full of anticipation for the future. KEITH NIELSON CLIFFORD BIGELOW BEATRICE CHANDLER GERALD MURPHY DONNA MURRAY LILLIAN NELSON LARRY BIGELOW VIVIAN LARSEN JIMMY PENFIELD KEITH BASTIAN CATHERINE ROWLEY DARRIS RASMUSSEN MELBA BENSON 82 u n i o r s DEVERE OSTLER DARLENE SMITH NED CLARK ANN PETERSON MARILYN PETERSON GILBERT HARRIS ALYCE JENKINS GARY HALL WAYNE BROWN GERALDINE BUSH JACKIE REDFOOT MAIDA CESSPOOCH CLEO HOLGATE HOWARD ALLRED LOIS JENKINS JOHN WILLS EARL MURPHY HELEN RUDY GARY TIMOTHY DONNA LARSEN 83 WARDEN OLSEN NANCY WITBECK ALLEN GINES CHARLENE QUITCHAPO LOU ANN MORRILL KEITH WINTERTON ROENE ASAY CARL SMITHSON MERRILL CHANDLER DORALDA WINN JAMES MARTIN VELLA RASMUSSEN DONNA ROSS ALBERT COLLOTZI RENAE ELDREDGE KENNETH PHILLIPS CHUCK DANIELS MAXINE MURPHY WALTER DANIELS CONNIE LUCAS ’54 MILTON MECHAM CORRINE SHAVANAUX WAYNE MILLS JO ANN ANGUS VIVIAN McCONKIE DAVID CRAPO MARY ANN MATHISEN LARRY DUDLEY STANLEY KELLER MYRNA TAYLOR DUANE RICHENS JUNE ROBBINS JOLENE COOK GARTH HORROCKS LA WANNA RASMUSSEN LARRY ALLRED EARL TAYLOR DAWN BRODRICK RLYNN ANDERSON NAOMI TIMOTHY 85 our 86 event id . . LARRY HUBER CAROLYN DENNIS GEORGE HARVEY DAVID KELSEY BETTY SHELTON BURNELL RICH JENEAL PACK R. FORD LARSEN ALBERT BARNEY JOANN SHEPARD LESTER THOMPSON GEORGE CHRISTENSEN PATTI E REIDHEAD CRAIG HUTCHINGS GWENNITA CURRY CLIFFORD FAUSETT NORMAN WOOLLEY SANDRA RHODD GERALD HATCH SHARON NEILSON the Pr o m ROGER LARSON BETTY MOWER DOUG MALIN DIXIE ROBINSON MAX GREENE GORDON ELDREDGE BETTY MOOSMAN WESLEY BURR NORMAN RASMUSSEN MAXINE NELSON LLOYD CARLSON JANEIL SMITH EARL RASMUSSEN GLEN APPAWOO SHIRLEY HARMON JOE SHIELDS GEORGE FORACKIS DOROTHY HARRIS LOWELL D. LONG ADELE LAMB HELEN MURRAY CURTIS MECHAM GERTRUDE CHAPOOSE we are th e Senior off1 icerS LEON ROSS MERLE ROLLER MORGAN GLINES SCOTT EDRINGTON Representative Secretary Vice-President President As we leave Union High, our remembering is mingled sadness and joy. We are sad to bid farewell to the smoke-filled Chemistry room that withstood all our attempts to blow it up; paper wads in study hall; laugh- ing crowds on the gym bleachers in assemblies, and basketball games. We are glad to be leaving by the graduation way, to recall that every memory made here during our years at Union will be treasured in all future time. 89 an we are Getting ready for the Hop BARBARA BROWN ARVIN HULLINGER MORGAN GLINES NELLIE JOHNSON MARGIE GINGELL MIEURE SHIRLEY CLOWARD KADEE BASTIAN SCOTT EDRINGTON ’•DUTCH' ZIMMERMAN FAYE FRANDSEN BETTY TIMOTHY DOYLfe HUBER KEITH WALKER GLENDA WALKER BILL McLEA NADINE FAUSETT 90 Seniors Senior Hop '52 CAROL ANNE JENKINS LLOYD OSTLER RONALD ZIRKER ROENE LEMON RUSSON MERLE RAWLINGS DON BURRIS GLENDA GARDNER PATTY GOODRICH PEARL KETTLE DALLAS MURRAY WANDA MOORE KETTLE JANET STEVENS LEON ROSS 9 DON PARNELL JOYCE HALL ROBERT STOLLA QUINT PICKUP VERNA FRESTON CARL JENSEN in '48 LYNNE GOODRICH NORMAN TANNER ESSIE SPROUSE DALE EVAN HARRISON CLEO CROW KARL MURRAY OPAL TIMOTHY JOANNE TODD ARLIN BELLON DONNA RAE HALL CARL WALKER DAWN PACE WOODROW HARRIS INA HAMILTON RUTH BURR KEN NICKELL SAMMIE S. HARDY DELMAR HAMBLIN ELAINE McKENNA LORRAINE PRICE KIMBALL LYLE PICKUP RUSSELL McCALL LaVON DYE JOHN PERRY EVAN SCHELIN CAROL TODD 93 f micj $ 11 4 • CAROLYN WHITING DEAN COOK JERRY LaBEAU MILDRED BIRD LeRAE DROLLINGER HAZEL JOHNSON FORMA LARSEN JANICE ANDERTON BLAINE HORROCKS CAROL TAYLOR VENICE FOWLER GLENNIS VAN n MERLE ROLLER LA RENE ADAMS FLORA HARVEY DON KILLIAN MARILYN BRIGHTON JANENE HARRIS VERN McMULLIN CAROL SCHAEFERMEYER VELMA MOOSMANN HAZEL FREDRICKSON LORNA SEARLE COY DURFEE e Yi I o r s MARY MURPHY RALPH JOHNSTUf LELA MERRILL KEITH ELLINGFORD VEDA WALL KEITH MORTENSEN SHARON JOHNSON MAXINE HURLEY JIM FILLINGIM LARRY NELSON EVELYN SHAW STANLEY MORRILL 96 DELORES BROWN ARNOL KEEL s4n to(j raph pa e for th at certain one t h a n I Ashton's Bair Electric Bastian Candy Co. Mrs. Arvin Bellon Bert's Bowman Creech Bradshaw Auto Parts Brown's Carlson Cleaners Cash Meat Market Center Service Christensen's Dept. Store Commercial Bank of Utah Costuros Crumbo Motor Dairy Freeze Drollinger Furniture Mrs. M. J. Edwards Essie's Beauty Shop Family Shoe Store Farmer’s Co-Op Fitzgerald Tractor Co. Flying Saucer Cafe O LL • • • Frontier Grill Mrs. Maryellen Gardner Grant's Market Hacking Hardware Hanson Rug Co. Harrison Electric Hi-Land Dairy Home Lumber Co. Huish Drug Co. Indian Curio Shop Killian's Service L L Motor Labrum Adams Larson Bottling Co. Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Larson Leavitt Equipment Co. Lynn's Garage McKinlay Motor Mayor and Mrs. J. V. McLea Mitchell’s Service Modern Drug Co. Mortensen Bakery Roosevelt and Uinta Theatres Safeway Store Sather's Jewelry Sinclair Service Small Frye Shop Snow Machinery Sprouse-Reitz Steve and Ned's Cafe Steven's Sand and Gravel Dr. and Mrs. Paul Stringham Turner Building Supply Wasatch Service AND OUR PARENTS... Murray Motor Neilson Jewelry Northern Gas Appliance Owen Company Mrs. Floyd Peterson J. C. Penney Co. Pink and Tony's Reatha's Beauty Shop Howard Reynolds Inc. Robbie's Dress Shop Roosevelt Creamery Roosevelt Flour Mill Roosevelt Garage Roosevelt Standard or conlnbu our yea rbooh clc Faye Frandsen Nadene Ottosen Glenda Walker Renae Eldredge Carol Taylor Maura Hurley Jenene Harris ance Merle Roller Jean Roller Earlene Warburton Deanne Asay Janeil Smith Carolyn Whiting Gary Gardner Golden Heed Pat Gines Carolyn Ross Marilyn Brighton Ruth Burr Carol Todd Vivian McConkie Russell McCall fiutographs Autographs Rutographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Rutographs Autographs Rutographs Rutographs Rutographs Autographs Autographs Autographs