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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

P ii e s e n 11 n g • • • • • Editor: Maura Hurley Assistant Editor: Golden Heed Business Manager: Pat Gines Assistant Business Managers: Carolyn Ross Earlene Warburton Artists: Jean Roller Jean Fields Advisor: Mrs. Blanche L. Murphy Printed by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah DON YuN ’54-’55 Table of Contents Activities -......... 12 Administration 30 Socials 40 Our School 2 Our school became more than fust a buildini) of brick and mortar ... it became a part of oar life. 7 he front steps became a meeting place ... a place to relax for a few minutes while waiting for the has ... a place to hash oner yesterday s exams, or last night s game ... a place to meet and make final arrangements for I riday s date. Sculpture is a parable in three dimensions. Please fill ou School Life Yes, ire studied, too. We gave ha If of our time to textbooks and tests . . . drairing . . . making new clothes . . . and learning to use a slide rule. Have fun now . . . Ballet? Ballroom? Bop? No, modern. Master Craftsmen. Is this the smallest book you have? Who assassinated Grover Cleveland? Come now . . . English can't be that amusing. Atoms at work. Be careful . . . cut only the frog. . . soon you'll be seniors. School Life When it comes to Farm Mechanics, My Willie can do anything. MOST CAPTIVATING SMILE Jo® Ann Walker . . . Milton Denver PRETTIEST EYES Marian Shaw . . . Dale Womack MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR Ronald Robb, Rondal McKee, Joan Ross, Sue Holmes. MOST TALENTED Marta Morrill. Clark Oarum, Janice Neilsen, Kent Jensen. MOST HANDSOME AND PRETTIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Norman Hansen.............Maria Pulos Clayton Huber . . . Ina Rae Ellingford . . . Rulon Gilbert ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS Pat Ginos Joy Bowden Ray MAINTENANCE MEN Labrum Howard Andrews 7 hese are the people behind the scenes. I hey checked our absentees, assisted in the library, main tained school equipment, and raised the flag. Unanimously Voted Mr. Esquire 1955. Jerry Neilson toolc care of the flag. MISS DUCHESNE COUNTY 1955 Maura Hurley ... A senior student of Union High School . . . her statuesque beauty and poise gained her the coveted title . . . Miss Duchesne County. MISS U.B.I.C. 1954 Maurine Yack ... an attractive, talented junior of Union High reigned over U.B.I.C. activities . . . She wore her crown with dignity and pride. MISS DAIRY DARLING '955 Barbara Ray ... a blue-eyed senior of Union ... her poise and bubbling personality helped gain her the title . . . Miss Dairy Darling of Uintah Basin. ...September... Aug. 30 - Sept. 2— Registration! Many a bewildered look was seen on the faces of the new students. Dick made all new students feel welcome with his “HELLO Tl lEREI” Sept. 7 — Old grind began in earnest, leathers must have stayed up all night thinking up things to have us Sept. 8 — What? $2.65 for an English b o o k ? I aint worth it ... . give me a ‘Baby Ruth instead. Sept. 10 — “Hello There dance. Started at 7:30 p.m. so the football boys could attend. I lad lots ol fun in the ( vet-acquainted mix-up staged alter intermission. Sept. 15 — “llello assembly. Alumni, students, and townspeople participat- ed in welcoming new students, hirst student council meeting was held. Sept. 16 — Football game here with the Carbon Eagles. Cougars beat those Eagles 32-0. Nice going, boys. Sept. 17 — First “Y oon un meeting. What? No po- tato chips? Sept. 20 — Associated Student Council meeting was held at I nion. Sally Burgess was elected reporter. Sept. 23 — First lyceum . . . “The Chim- ers. Remember how it rained Sept. 24 — hirst issue Student Reunion distributed to- day. We traveled to Wasatch and beat those Wasps 12-7. 1 nion Cougars opened football season today at Fayson. We really beat ’em. Score 40-6. Off to a good start. Sept. 14 — Class officers elected today. Looks as if were headed for another outstanding year. I lope they all keep eligible. Sept. 29 — F. F. A. and F.H.A. assem- bly prior to the Harvest Ball . . Lots of talent in those clubs. 4 ...October... Oct. I — Cheer for dear old I nion High! First re- gional football game with I in- la h. We heat them 20-0. . . . ‘Packy’ ran 102 yds. for a touch , . . f ..cL. down. That night we danced to the theme ol jhine on Harvest Moon at the F.F.A. and F.l I.A. f farvest Ball. Congratulations are extended to Queen Marian Gardner and attendants. Cj I o r i a Ruling and Sherene I lenrie. Oct. 4 — Our new guidance counselor. Mr. Barton, made arrangements lor aptitude tests given by I tab Slate Fmployment Service. Oct. 5 — More kids in the halls than classrooms to- day. Reason . . . Mr. R i c h e n s look pictures for yearbook. Oct. 6 — We kept our colors flying by heating Moab Devils 25-0 . . . I he game was played at I nion . . . Keep up the good work hoys! Oct. 7-8 — Vacation! I eachers C ity. We approve most don’t teachers meet more Oct. II — Back to school. Ho. I Institute at Salt Lake wholeheartedly. W h y often ? um! Oct. 13 — I 'tab Senator Wallace F. Bennett addressed tlie student body on I he Mak- ing of Laws and the Job ol a Senator. Oct. 15 — I bird annual per- formance ol the Greatest Show on Earth . . . Yoon Yun Carnival Dance. Record crowd. Barbara Ray and ‘ Pocky Penn were named favorite girl and hoy. Oct. 16 — After the hall was over. It’s a lot more fun to scatter confetti than to gather it up. Oct. 20 — Report card. O000000000--I1I1. Better luck next term. Oct. 22 — Beat Those Utes was the theme of the assembly today. Uintah came over and presented a skit. As- sembly theme prevailed throughout the day and we Beat those I tes 14-0. 5 Nov. 4 — ...November... Stud ents and teachers gathered on the front steps to wish the team ( � ood I.uck in their game with Millard. Pep hand added to the spirit of tlie mfffm occasion. Mayor ncil- v pep Pan 1 Mu, a n d C on man Ken cock talks. gave Nov. 5 — I'oolhall quarter finals held at Fillmore. SAD DAY . . . Millard kept us from going to the semi- finals by heating us 41-13. Oh. Cl I AMI’S OF REGION FIVE. Nov. 11 — we I we re tl ve Veterans Day. American Legion presented a program. George Stewart talked on How We Should Value Our Heritage as Americans.’ Nov. 12 — YVhat a treat today! Matinee at Roosevelt I heatre. hlephant Walk was tin film. Student body dance at night. Nov. 15 — I his should be Blue Monday but it isn’t. We get to stay home tomorrow. Reason: Parents’ Day. Dec. 2 — I hirtv-seven members of the Kiora Club’’ from BYl J presented an assembly today. Sam Anoa was a favorite. Such a handsome man! . . . Wouln’t mind learning a lot more Maori if he could be my teacher. Dec. 3 — A pre-season basketball game with Manti at Manti. Score: Nov. 16 — Parents’ Day . . . We were up early today to get our parents oil to school. What a day! Parents and students had a lot of fun but b o t h decided that once a year was enough. Nov. 24 — Typhoid shots. Oh, no! Not again! Must we go through this every year? Well, better safe than sor- ry. Here goes . . . mmmm. I hat wasn’t so bad. Nov. 24 — Senior I lop— Alaskan I wi- liglit ’. It was voted best hop ever. Nov. 25-26 — We enjoyed I hanksgiving holiday. Nov. 26 — A pre-season game with alumni. Score: Our favor. MBER... Dec. 4 — learn traveled from Manti to Moroni today. Dec. 6 — Discovered some new talent today. I he Stod- dard Brothers, Mellon and Larry can make those harmonicas talk. Dec. 7 — Pearl Harbor Day. What s typhoid shots got to do wi th that. I hese must go on for- 6 ever. ...Deceiiiber • • • Dec. 8 — Season tickets went on sale for basketball. Dec. 9 — Carbon Dinos came here to beat us 37-35 . . . Creenriver played a game here tonight. loo. Score was: 35-37. Favor of Green river. Dec. 10 — Mr. Burgner s band and chorus presented a con- cert this afternoon for the students and at ni ght for the parents. Dec. II — Basketball game with South Summit here. Score was 42-51. favor South Summit. Dec. 15 — BUSY DAY. Altamont brought their exchange assembly today. Mrs. Cam 11 arms ton showed the Home Econ- omics Club how to tie bows for their beaus. (If he s your Favorite beau you use three yards of rib- bon.) Everyone is getting the spirit of Christmas. I h e Stud- ent body officers trimmed the big tree. Dick and his helpers pul the decorations up on the roof. C arols played over the P.A. system added to the spirit of Christmas. Dec. 16 — Game with Moab here. Score 46-25. Union s favor. Dec. 17 — I nion played today at Pleasant Grove. Score: 48-32 — Pleasant Grove. Dec. 18 — Faculty party tonight. Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. L e a v i I t sample some of the refreshments on hand. Dec. 22 — Juab came here for a game. We won. Score 52-34. Ken Baslian said he'd rather sing to- day than study English. Mrs. Lambert said he could if he d lead the rest of the class. Dec. 23 — Alumni Day! Seemed good to see all the old students. I hey presented a very clever program. Dec. 23 — Pal Gi n e s a n d M a n r a 1 lurle y greeted ex-me mbers of Yoon- Yun staff and s h o w e d 1 hem some of the plans for this year s book. There is a Santa C laus. He met us in the lobby of the Roosevelt Theatre, after we d seen Desert Rats, and gave us a sack of candy and nuts. Dec. 24 - Jan. 3 — CHRISTMAS VACATION! Merry Christmas All — The only thing Phillip. Norman, and Rube wants for Christmas is sleep, sleep, sleep. Dec. 29 — Played at Wasatch. Score: 45- L for Wasatch. Dec. 30 — Game at South Summit. We won. Score: 41-38. 17 ... J nnuRRY... Jan. 3 — Back lo school from I lie holi- days — rested and ready for more — sleep. Jan. 5 — Yea! I Jnion! Beal Uintah! Jan. 6 — Yea! I Jnion! Beal I inlali! Jan. 7 — Yea ! I Jnion did beat 1 inlali. Score was 52-40. Si udent body assembly pre- dieted that we would win. Jan. 10-13 — Jusl plain old school. Heck! Jan. 14 — Our learn went lo I ahonia tonight and heal (hose I igers 71 lo 41. Jan. 17 — Drama Club held a party. Games, dancing, and refreshments were the order ol the evening. Jan. 21 — I he Band and Drama Club assembly was held today. I heme was: Beal Duchesne.” and that's ex- ac tly what we did. I he score: 52-38. Jan. 22 — Provo I )lh played our team tonight. They really showed us how lo play hall. Ken Nichell and Leon Ross, ex-cougars, played lor Provo. Jan. 25 — ll snowed today. I hat gave the art class a chance lo do some creative stuff.” What creations! Snow was too dry. they said. Jan. 28 — Altamonl Longhorns came here today. We heal them 72 lo 43. ON TO STATE! ...Febrihrv... I ligli. Mr. Barton presented her with a bouquet. Feb. 7 — Lyceum today. Poel-Laure- ale ol the Platforms, Vincent Burns, read some of his poems lor us. Feb. 4 — loan Ross, a senior, won the title of ’ Sweet- heart of Union Feb. I — A new month. I ime to order caps and gowns for graduation. Pal and Mr. Neilson try one on President Ru- lon lor size. Feb. 9 — We losl both games lo I inlali tonight. Score: 71-59. 1 he second team losl by only one point. Feb 12 — I lie Associat- ed S I u d e n I Council Sweet- heart Ball was he Id at I nion High. We were in charge of 11..- be auliful centerpiece. Joan Ross rep- resent'd us as queen, escorted by Clark Oarum. Virginia Swa- sey ol Altamont was chosen as B a s i n Sweet- heart. Feb. 18 — Played Du- chesne Eagles here. Score: 47- 42. Our fa vor. 8 Feb. 24 — The music department, under the direction of Mr. Burgener, presented a program lo the Fort Duchesne Women s Club. Feb. 25 — Curtis Lamb. I high Evans, and Alan Murphy were named F.F.A. Land Judging winners for I 'nion High School. Feb. 25 — Union travel- ed to Altamont tonight to beat those Longhorns 51 to 40. Looks like we get a trip to Rangely. Feb. 26 — Practice game with Oak Creek. Colorado. Score: 65-52 — Our favor. ...m ARCH... March I — Mrs. Murphy and Marla check the calendar for spring activities. March 4-5 — F.H.A. officers attended stale convention at the Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake City. Pep Club spon- sored special I lat Day.” rheme: On to Stale. Prizes were won by Shirley Miles. Dick Weiss. Sonja Neilsen. and Nancy Hock wood. Lin ion a n d U i rf t a h Pep Clubs marched during the half time. Union B team beat I in- tah B team 38 to 26. March 5 — I’ie-ofl with Uintah I ligli at Rangely. We lost 41 to 43. Well play in the Round Rob in next week. March 9 — Union's school play. A Case of Springtime, was presented at the Roosevelt elementary' gym. March 10-11 — Round Robin held at Union. We won a berth in the state tournament by beating Monticello and Blanding. March 15 — Pep Assembly held prior to leaving for the state tour- nament. Junior class won first prize for their skit. Sophomores won second prize. March 16 to 19 — Stale Tournament Scores: I nion 4 «— Parowan 4 March 25 — Freshman as- sembly and big dance he Id to- day. I Inion 38 — Murray 49 I nion 39 — I.ehi )5. March 24 — Lyceum. A magician and a Punch and Judy show. We liked Punch and Judy, hut Llmer. the Zombie, stole the show. 19 March 25 — I Jintah Division Speech Meet was held at the I intah High School. Union s one-act play. I he Case of the Weird Sisters, won honorable men- tion. Kent Jensen won Excellent for his humerous reading and Superior for his oration. March 25 — Seniors kept Mr. Burton very busy checking results of apti- tude tests. March 30 — Cross-country run. Bud Anderton, first: Creiq Ross, second: and Lewis hausett. third. March 26 — F. F. A. at- tended the state convention a t the New! louse I iolel in Salt Lake City. Four State L armors were chosen. They are: I lugh Leans. Rondal Mc- Kee. Rulon Gilbert, and Richard Durjee. C ongratu- lations Boys! Rulon Gil hert won the public speak- ing contest for the F.F.A. at I nion. ...April... April I — Rural Education meet at Altamont. Duchesne county kids stayed home. April 2 — State Lorensic meet at I niversity of Utah. Kent Jensen received a rating of C � ood on his oration. April 4 — From fever in the air. Billie, Rosalee, and Marqaret are as happy as they can be about the way things are going. I heme of From: 'Quiet Village.” April 5 — Sally and Fat marimba and vocal program. April 6 — School track meet. Big Time. Whoopee. No school I hursday and Friday. A few days off for Easter vacation. April 7-8 — Junior From and Fost. Huge success. Conqratu lotions juniors and advisors. April 12 — Exchange as- sembly traveled Io I Jintah. Our stewardess hap- pened to find I he se stowa- ways on t h e plane. April 15 — Larlene W'arburton and Mrs. Lambert left today for Washington. D.C. Earlene won a free trip for herself and her advisor by winning tin Betty ( rocker contest and being named State Homemaker of I omorrow. April 16 — Speaking of I iomemakers of 1 omorrow.” how do you girls like the modern trend All in favor say Aye. Motion carried. April 25 — I his was the day instrumental solos and en- semble contests were held at Duchesne. April 27 — Vocal solos and ensembles held today at Alta- mont. I nion was well represented at both contests. April 29 — Union played host to the other schools of this area at the annual Basin Days. A Girls Day Dance in the evening climaxed the days activities. We went home tired but voted it had been a won- derful day. 20 May 2 — It's here at last. I he last month of school. We thought it would never come and now it s here we can only say. My. how lime flies!” I wo of our cute artists at I nion are kept I) u s y making decorations, fa- vors. and etc., for the many ac- tivities that oc- cur at the end of a school year. May 3 — I onight was the F.F.A. Parents' and Sons’ Ban- quet. Six honorary Chapter Farmer Degrees were presented. May 4 — I he Modern Dance classes presented a dance revue today in the gym. I he girls showed grace and rhythm during the performance. May 6 — I his was a big day for the sophomore class . . . they pre- sented their as- sembly today and their dance at night. May 7 — Basin track meet was held at Duchesne today. Winners from this will attend the Slate track meet May 14. May 9 — I lave you ever seen a more studious group? 1 he reason: Graduation is just two weeks away. ‘Good I leavens.” say the seniors. ’’Why didn I we gel that assignment in last fall. May 13 — Senior farewell assembly today. I here s lots of talent in this class. I hree favorites are shown here. May 14 — State track meet was held at the B.Y.U. at Provo. Union was well represented at this meet. May 16 — Today was Senior Sneak Day. A whole day of fun away from hooks, teachers, and school. May 20 — Yoon Yun Staff party. A pot luck supper and a sneak preview ol this hook was enjoyed by twenty- six staff members and their advisor. Mrs. Murphy. May 24 — Yearbook Day! No school today. Just sit in the halls and sign, and sign, and sign . . . Say. this can get tiresome. Next year I m going to have a stamp made. May 26 — I his is tin last day. I ime to clean out your locker. I here s that hook you lost last fall. Grad- uation Day! Farewell seniors . . . and good luck! 2 Left to right, row one: Neva Myore, Irene Cesspooch, Carol Hall, Rhea Neilson, Shirley Miles, JaNeil McKowen, Sonja Neilson, Paul Clark, Janice Neilson, Velma Pickup, Melton Stoddard, Richard Durfee. Second row: Joan Van Tassell, Gay Lyn Patry, Snellon Johnson, Larry Sprouse, Floyd Bartlett, Elaine Angus, Clara Betts, Bonnie Murray, JaNeil Harrison, Janet Felter, Gilbert Ross, Rex LaRose, Gale Larsen. Third row: Nelson Cesspooch, Marianne Larsen, Bonnie Daniels, Neala Schafermeyer, Marie Ellsworth, Ronald A. Anderson, Lynn Tavepont, Larry Stoddard, Robert Long, Paul Mullins, Ardell Olsen, Elwyn Dushane, Nancy Rockwood. Standing: Gary McDonald, Jean Roller, Alice Glynes, Pat Gines, Sherene Henrie, Earlene Warburton, Jenett Smithson, Phyllis Eksund, Mr. Owen Burgener, director; Wanda Sprouse. BAND OFFICERS Left to right: Nancy Rockwood, secretary; Gary McDon- ald, vice-president; Janice Neilsen, president. T2 FLAG CARRIERS Left 1o right: Pat Gines, Sherene Henrie, Earlene Wa. burion, Jenett Smilhson, Phyllis Eksund. First row, left to right: Judy Hatch, Beverly Anderson, LaRee Bywater, Joan Creech, Pat Gines, Phyllis Quitchapoo, Ruth Morrill, Charlene Quitchapoo, Jennett Smithson, Phyllis Eksund, Carolyn Ross, Maria Pulos, Charlotte Mac- Arthur. Second row: Louella Christofferson, Mary Dale Hamblin, Ruth Collotzi, Gwen Galloway, Genile Daybell, Virginia Jenkins, Linna Crapo, Elaine Angus, Jennie Fackrell, Melinda Young, Geraldine Richardson, Elaine Chandler, LaRean Myer, Dixie Oberg, Deon Merkley, JaNeil McKowen. Third row: Nila Jean Wooley, Lois Hardman, Evelyn Harris, Carolene Bowden, Carol Larsen, Lorain Long, Marianne Larsen, Carol Lynn Cook, Edna Neilson, Geniel Shelton, Veeda Felter, Sharon Shaw, Eula Rogers, Ima Jean Cuch, Flora Cuch, Rose Mary Daniels. Fourth row: Afton Mangum, Lorene Bodily, Grace McMullin, Fern Clark, Carol Jensen, Linna Crapo, Janice Neilsen, Rosalee Brown, Bertie Lisonbee, Gay Lyn Patry, Diane Nelson, LaRue Grcve, Leah Gardner, La Jean McKenna, Kay Tim- othy. Fifth row: Gerald Martinez, Clyde Tabbee, Leonard Shaw, Gilbert Gardner, Adolph Bush, Ray Adams, Michael Zupko, Victor Gardner, Charles Shavanaux, Ruben Cesspooch. Standing: Mr. Owen Burgener, director; Heber Rasmussen, Neil White, Earl Rasmussen, Alex Barney, Lynn Tavepont, Kenneth Squire, Curtis Lamb, Jarrius Lamb, Elmer Robbins, Bob Goodrich, Gilbert Ross, Wendel Ma hison, Claren Brandt, Sam Anderton, Almon Johnson, Dan Gardner, Charles Bartlett. Arrangements for public performances, assemblies, and accompanying the chorus was the work of Phyllis Eksund, Pat Gines, and Deon Merkley under the direction of Mr. Burgener. OUR DIRECTOR Mr. Owen F. Burgener Band and Chorus Spring Concert pap., ,, pr “� 0 . Wa| n for next sc The Student Reunion gives literary hopefuls ’ a chance to see their work in print. These newshounds work diligently through the year to meet circulation demands. Re- porters could always he found on the lookout for news of the school. Through the Reunion students were provided with a glimpse of school life, ac- tivities. and happenings behind the scenes. I he efforts and hard work of the stafl were rewarded by the enjoyment the students received with each publication. STUDEni EDITORS Philip Bellon, news editor; Neil Duncan, editor, and Maurine Allred, editorial chief, proofread reports for next edition. DEPARTMENT EDITORS Barbara Ray, feature editor; Kaye Bowen, fashion editor; Kenneth Anderton, sports editor; Alene Peterson and Glenda Mc- Cellan, exchange editors, and Mr. Marion Harrison, advisor, check final proofs before distribution. 26 TYPISTS Pat Millburn, JaNeil McKowan and Beth Allred are the efficient typists for the Student Reunion. REumon Mrs. Virgie Murphy, advisor; Beverly An- derson, secretary; Judy Hatch, art editor, and Ray Smith, typographer, check minutes and cut stencils. STAFF MEMBERS Ruth Morrill, Leota Pitt, Peggy Goodrich, Jennett Smithson, Kent Jensen, Cleo La- brum, Marian Gardner, Phyllis Quitchapoo, and Lewis Fausett, reporters, assemble and staple the final edition of Student Re- union. 27 BUSINESS MANAGERS Left to right: Carolyn Ross, assist- ant business manager; Pat Sines, business manager; Earlene War- burton, assistant business manager. Mrs. Blanche Murphy, ad- visor, checks yearbook sales with Phyllis Quitchapoo, a staff member. ASSISTANT EDITOR Golden Heed STAFF MEMBERS . . . Left to right: Kaye Bowen, Genevieve Johnson, Cuba Sally Burgess, historian; Carol Memmott, typist. Case, Joy Bowden, Geraldine Richardson, Rolene Duke. SALESMEN Left to right: Billie Jean Brisbin, Connie Timothy, Pauline McConkie, Nancy Rockwood. STAFF MEMBERS Left to right: Leon Killpack, Dale Larsen, Ralph Larson, Howard Andrews, Ernie Domgaard. EDITOR Yoon Yun Yours for memories ... of vvliai you did. where you went, whom you met . . . loils and deadlines, midnight oil and madness, flash-bulbs and tons of layouts . . . enthusiasm and wonderings of Will we ever gei it out on time? . . . striving for creativeness and something completely new and different . . . and then, finally . . . after all that work — peace, quiet and that forgotten thing — relax- ation . . . YOUR BOOK of the hours, days, and months spent at U.H.S. -— recorded as a link with time, a bridge to the past. Maura Hurley ARTISTS Seated: Sue Holmes and Jean Fields, assistant artists. Standing: Jean Roller, artist. Our School Board These are the hoard members of Union High School who have the diflicult task of co-ordinating policies and practices of I )uchesne and I intah School I )istricts to the extent that Union High runs smoothly and is administered well. Seated, left to right: Mr. Laren Ross, member; Mr. W. Russel Todd, president; Mr. Theron Leavitt, vice-president; Mr. Marion Harrison, member; Miss Pauline Larsen, clerk. Standing, left to right: Max G. Abbott, superintendent; Loman F. Hutchings, principal: Rowan C. Stutz, superintendent. 32 0 II R Principal Mr. L. F. Hutchings I liis yearbook is the reflected glory of the •ar’s achievements and activities, and of the friendships made and strengthened. It is a re- minder of the joys, and to some, the drudgery of school work. But for whatever events this volume re-creates for you in the future, be certain that your contributions have made it so. 33 Mr. Darrell Atkinson English and Speech Mr. R. Lamont Nielson American Problems and Civics Chairman, Scholarship Committee Mr. Merlin Killpack Biology and Psychology Member Scholarship Committee Mrs. Elaine Krissman Physical Education and Art Mr. Sharon Cummings Agriculture and English Chairman, Eligibility Committee Mr. Glen Allred Physical Education and Basketball Member of Scholarship Committee Mr. Marion Harrison Commercial Mr. Norman W. Long Industrial Arts Mrs. Lois Leavitt Home Economics Mr. Sarkis Arslanian Physical Education and Football Mrs. Myrtle Lambert English and Home Economics Mr. Evans J. Phillips History and Senior Review Member of Scholarship Committee Mr. J. Eldred Allred Exact Science Member of Eligibility Committee Mr. E. Max Hartman Farm Mechanics Left to right: Brother Jake, Granpappy Jake, Elviry, Pappy Jake, and Jake. Our Custodians Cooks and School Nurse Miss Helen Stevens Checking over menus for school lunch are, left to right: Mrs. Thora Liddell, manager; Mrs. Millie Hatch, Mr. Francis Crozier, Mrs. Melba Eldredge, Mrs. Ruby Hallett. Our student bodv officers 1 liis is the most scholarly set of officers Union lias boasted. All four bave been honor roll nominees during llieir year as student government leaders. Left to right: Larry Ross, vice-president: Sally Burgess, historian: Marta Morrill, president; Clayton Huber, secretary. Front row, left to right: James Nebelter, Pat Gines, Phillip Bellon, Larry Ross. Second row: Maria Pulos, Sally Burgess, Callis Morrill, Neil Duncan, Rulon Gilbert, Clayton Huber. Third row: Margaret Huber, Johnny Eldredge, Drew Bellon, Golden Heed. Standing: Marta Morrill, Mrs. Virgie Murphy, Mr. Norman Long, advisors. Student Council Student Council had a representation from every class in school, so that when Studentbody President Marta Morrill said. The meeting will now come to order, every Monday at 12:05 p.m. throughout the year, she had a truly representative group before her to decide policy for studentbody affairs. Home Room Representatives Front row, left to right: Marta Morrill, Judy Sixkiller, Mariann Larsen. Second row: Dora Dee Walker, Taline Nielson, Barcy Nickell, Margaret Huber, Ernie Doomgaard. Third row: Carol Memmott, Anna Lee Christensen, Carma White, Billie Brisbin, Elvin Morrill, Arlynn Cook. Third row: Mrs. Virgie Murphy, Golden Heed, Mark Neilson, Keith Horrocks, Jerry Murray. Whenever activities, laws, or changes, which were the concern of the entire student population, came to be con- sidered. the home room rep- resentatives met with the studentbody officers and then carried the word to their first period class members. Ready to greet their guests are. left to right: Earlene Warburton. general chairman: Mr. Eldred Allred. Mr. Lamont Neilson, advisors: and Rulon Gilbert, senior class president. Planning special Hot-in-tot” refreshments for the Prom were: Helen Bigelow, chair- man- Norma Murphy, Maurine Yaclc and Connie Bastain, committee members. Junior Prom The Big Wheels behind the Prom were: Billie Riedhead, co- chairman: Jean Fields, decora- tion chairman: Margaret Huber, co-chairman: Maurine Yack, class secretary: Philip Bellon, class rep- resentative; Rosalie Brown, class president: Mr. Phillips, Mr. Ars- lanian and Mr. Barton, advisors. HARVEST BALL A.S.C. SWEETHEART BALL Shine on Harvest Moon Sweethearts Getting ready tor the hop. A.S.C. Sweetheart Queen, Virginia Swasey, and her escort, Max Brotherson. SENIOR HOP Alaskan Twilight Our Favorite Dance Band — Jake's YOON YUN CARNIVAL DANCE The Greatest Show on Earth Seniors at Work So . . . Shine on, Shine on Harvest Moon Sweetheart of ni on Joan Ross ... a senior . . . whose fas- cinating beauty and charm brought her the title of Sweetheart of Union High. Joan represented Union High at the A.S.C. Sweetheart Ball held February 12. 1955. ‘3 3 -3 Sweetheart' Gwen Holgate . . . was chosen by the F.F.A. to be their Sweetheart. Gwen represented the Roosevelt Chapter in the State F.F.A. Sweetheart contest held at Salt Lake City March 26, 1955. “J4arvesl neen Marian Gardner ... a demure brunette . . . was the students' choice for the Queen of the Harvest Ball.'' 0 Y fl L T Y favori t e Enj Packy Fenn and Barbara Ray . . . seniors . . . were unanimously voted Favorite Boy and Girl of Union High School. Larry Ross Right End Gary Murdock Left Tackle Lloyd Duncan Left Halfback Packy Fenn Left Halfback ALL STATE Clayton Huber Quarterback Chuck Denver Quarterback Rulon Gilbert Right Tackle Ronald Robb Center Terry Daniels Left Guard Gordon Hayne Left End SCORES Payson 6 40 Carbon 0 Union 32 Wasatch 7 Union 12 Uintah 0 Union 20 Moab ... 0 Union 25 Uintah 0 Union 14 Moab 14 Union 18 Millard .. . 41 Union 13 Merrill Goodrich Ken Bastian Center Left Tackle cx m Jack Adams Right Tackle CO-CAPTAIN ALL STATE” Ernie Domgaard Fullback CO-CAPTAIN STAR OF THE WEEK” Aaron Rasmussen Left End Milton Denver Fullback Dale Womack Right Halfback Ruben Broderick Right Halfback Golden Heed Right Guard Jackie Bailey Left Halfback Leland Mecham Right Halfback Reed Harrison Right Guard Theron Robb Right Tackle Callis Morrill Pullback Sylvan Richens Left Tackle Sam Anderton Left Guard Rondal McKee Left End Neil Duncan Right End F 0 0 T B H Squad O John Percival Right Tackle Heber Rasmussen Right End Gary Christensen Right Halfback Dwain Horrocks Left Guard Jerrald Broderick Right Guard Ronald A. Anderson Left Guard Gale Wilkins Right Guard Darrell Rasmussen Left Guard Fred Peck Robert Labrum Right Tackle Right Tackle We al LI nion are very proud of I lie athletes who carried our school colors on the gridiron this year. The squad possesse d that never-give-up determina- tion toward uplifting the tradition of I 'nion. I he boys proved that a team that won I he heal will not he heat. Hard fight, clean living, and good sportsman- ship was their motto. May they carry this tradition with them throughout the rest of their lives. Cougar's grid schedule was directed by Assistant Coach Glen Al red, Team Man- agers Dick Weiss and Craig Pack, and Coach Sarkis Arslanian. Basketball Star of the Week C n'®t Dale Womack Forward Packy Fenn Forward Ruben Broderick Guard Keeping the Cougar re- cords and taking care of equipment was the job of basketball managers Bob Labrum, Dick Weiss and Golden Heed. Squad You show 'em, Randy! Norman Hansen Guard Larry Ross Forward Ken B en on u rd Getting that last-minute instructions from Coach Arslanian are, left to right: Callis Morrill, Roy Moulton, and Keith Hor- rocks. Left to right: Shirl Rawlings, Creig Ross, Left to right: Leon Killpack, and Ralph and Gary McDonald. Larson. “B” TERm Skinned knees and elbows are the traditional marks ol hard-lighting B teamsters. A potential crew of champions in the making. They showed courage, determination and spirit. Bottom, left to right: Drew Bellon, Johnny Eldredge, and Roland Jenkins. Top, left to right: Jerry Murray and Ken Bastian. I lUROmURALS an JUNIOR LEFTOVERS d Track Front, left to right: Robert Jensen, Heber Rasmussen, Front, left to right: Sam Anderton, Roy Springer, Von Rondal McKee. Back row: Jackie Bailey, captain; Philip Whiting. Back, left to right: Larry Dye, captain; Carl Bellon, Frank Arrowchis. Liddell, Ferrell Crozier, Norman Dye. CROSS-COUNTRY WINNERS Left to right: Gerald Hatch, first; Elwyn DuShane, second; Darrell Rasmussen, third. 1954 TRACK HONORS STATE TRACK MEET ALLAN GI ES................ 3rd Low Hurdles REGION TRACK MEET WAYNE BROWN 1st 100 yd. dash, high jump and broad jump. ALLEN GINES 1st low hurdles, 2nd high hurdles GORDON ELDREDGE . 2nd javelin, discus, 5th high hurdles ALBERT COLLOTZI ................ 1st discus GERALD HATCH 2nd 880-yd. run RONALD ROBB . 3rd mile run ERNIE DOMGAARD 3rd shot put PACKY FENN .................4th 100-yd dash GARY CHRISTENSEN 4th 220-yd dash CALLIS MORRILL . 4th 880-yd. run LARRY ALLRED 5th 100-yd. dash, shot put LLOYD DUNCAN ..... 5th broad jump DALE WOMACK 5th low hurdles Top: In attendance at State track meet were Allan Gines, Ernie Domgaard, front. Albert Collotzi, Wayne Brown, back. Bottom: Union Track Team, 1954 F.H.A. and F.F.A. Advisors F.H.A. and F.F.A. Harvest Ball S.P.C. OFFICERS Maria Pulos, president; Pat Gines, vice-president; Marian Gard- ner, treasurer; Carolyn Ross, reporter; and Helen Bigelow, sec- retary (not shown). S. P. C.’s I he S.P.C. s were always an in- tegral part of the school spirit, adding zest and enthusiasm throughout the year. By food sales they raised funds for a banquet to honor the teams. In ushering at games and sending off the team with a cheer, they combined service and pep. Always striving to do the best in the best way. Mrs. Elaine Krissman Advisor Peggy Goodrich Shirley Mil es Ruth Collotzi Diane Nelson Pat Milburn LaJean McKenna Phyllis Eksund Glenna Betts Rosalee Brown Bonnie Murray Ima Jean Cuch Geniel Shelton Carma White Nancy Rockwood Janice Neilson Barcy Niclcell Alyce Smith Gay Lyn Patry Leota Pitt Phyllis Quitchapoo Enid Brown Charlotte McArthur Phyllis Yergensen Margo Linclc Fern Clark Joyce Arrowchis Evone Whitehead Neva Myore Maurine Yack Maureen Wopsock Bernice Reich Sally Burgess Jean Roller Connie Timothy Earlene Warburton Kay Timothy Billie Reidhead Bertie Lisonbee Marta Morrill Pauline McConkie Joan Ross MARCH LEADERS Beoma Moore Carol Swain Barbara Ray Leah Gardner Billie Jean Brisbin Connie Stevens LaRue Grove Sherene Henrie Sandra Powell Carol Springer JaNeil McKowen Arlene Lawson Edna Neilson Connie Bastian Norma Jean LaRose Pat Gines Belle Arnold Nadine Chugg Josephine Asay Beverly Anderson Margaret Huber Cheering, singing, they led us on, in loss or in victory. Left to right: Laura Lee Lerdahl Judy Hall Joe Ann Walker Rose Mary Daniels 01r Cheerleaders Maura Hurley Carol Memmott Maria Pulos Gwen Galloway Ida Andrews Ruth Morrill Roberta Grant Carol Lynn Cook Arake Horrocks Norma Murphy Marva Horrocks LaRean Meyers Fin RE FflRDIERS of fllRERICR The Future Farmers have had a very successful year. Their main activities in- clude livestock, dairy, and poultry judging at Logan. Utah; parliamentary procedure and public speaking contests; co-sponsoring the Harvest Ball and the F.F.A. Sweet- heart Ball. Richard Durfee. Hugh Evans. Rulon Gilbert, and Rondal McKee made appli- cation for the State Farmer degree. Seated, left to right: Val Labrum, sentinel; Clayton Huber, secretary; Larry Ross, vice-president; Rulon Gilbert, president; Richard Durfee, reporter; Hugh Evans, treasurer. Standing, left to right: Mr. Sharon Cummings, advisor; Rondal McKee, sentinel: Mr. Max Hartman, advisor. Front row, left to right: Lewis Fausett, DeRay Hall, Gary Houston, Callis Morrill, Creig Ross, Adolph Bush. Second row: Reese Murphy, Bud Anderton, Norman Dye, Lyle Squire, Monte Montei, Kay Brundage. Back row: Glen Keel, John Percival, Charles Winn, James Mangum, Keith Davis, Bruce Timothy, Jerry Murray, Alan Justice, Roy Moulton. 65 CHAPTER FRAMERS Front row, left to right: Errol Merkley, Frankie Winn, Merlan Murphy, Val Labrum, Clayton Huber, Larry Ross. Second row: Von Whiting, Wesley Brummett, Curtis Lamb, Alan Murphy, Dick Kettle, Max Tanner. Back row: Mr. Cummings, advisor; Rondal McKee, Leonald Perry, Rulon Gilbert, Douglas White, Richard Durfee, Hugh Evans. GREER AAnDS Tlie Future I lomemakers of America is a national organization. A national committee sets up the work and activity program. We have a regular monthly meeting, a regional convention once a year, and a state convention once a year. One of the outstanding events of the year is the Harvest Ball — On this occasion we share the spot light with the hut urc Farmers. Our local cluh is made up ol ninety-seven members. Front row, left to right: Beth Allred. Rolene Duke, Taline Nielson, Theora Angus, Jeneal Harrison, Mary Hullinger. Second row: Mrs. Leavitt, advisor; Alene Peterson, Kaye Bowen, Laura Lee Lerdahl, Nancy Christensen, Geraldine Richardson, Neala Schaefermeyer, Evelyn Fausett, Mary Rudy, Maurine Yaclt. Third row: Cleo Labrum, Clara Stolla, Virginia Jenkins, Charlotte Pitcher, Gloria Riding, Margaret Carlson, Joan Van Tassell, Glenda McClellan, Phyllis Rowley, Carla Stanley. Back row; Judy Hatch, Jolene Robison, Bertie Lisonbee, LaRee Bywater, Lonnie Kay Winn, Judy Brisbin, Larain Long, Joyce Arrow- chis, Mava Jobe, Gwenna McKee, Doris Ellingford, Kaye Morrill, Loye Harris. 66 Homemakers of America F.H.H. OFFICERS Left to right: Carol Memmott, secretary; Pat Gines, song leader; Gay Lyn Patry, vice-president; Cuba Case, decorator: Diane Nelson, treasurer; Margaret Huber, president. Front row, left to right: Margo linclc, Rose Mary Daniels, Kaye Timothy, Janice Nielson, Joyce Labrum, Belle Arnold. Second row: Joan Ross, Joy Bowden, Arake Horrocks, Maria Pu’os, Phyllis Eksund, Jannett Smithson, Pat Gines, Alyce Smith. Gay Lyn Patry, Phyllis Quitchapoo, Dora Dee Walker, Wanda Sprouse. Third row: Mrs. Lambert, advisor- Ina Rae Elling- ford, Connie Stevens. Ida Andrews, Carol Memmott, Diane Nolson, Earlene Warburton, Sherene Henrie, Marian Gardner, Roberta Grant, Margaret Huber. Sherlene Harvey. Back row: Marta Morrill, Cuba Case, Evonne Whitehead, Carma White, Billie Jean Brisbin, Neva Myore, Sandra Powell, Nadene Chugg, Barcy Nicked, Arlene Lawson, Alice Glinas, Pearl Rich. 67 Jackie Bailey Stage Manager Pauline McConkie Director Mr. Darrell Atkinson Grand Director TIME ......................... 1954-1955 SEI I ING .......... Union High School Act I Scene I As I lie curtain went up. old mem- bers met and elected officers for the year. Scene II New members were initiated, mak- ing a grand total of seventy-one in the cast. mnSQUE CLUB Hall Our master productions. Case of the Weird Sisti ■rs and Dark Eyes , were presented to the student body. Hct III As the final curtain fell on a suc- cessful year, members gathered backstage for a party. Dark Eyes Here, Herbert, have a cookie. Billie Jean Brisbin Secretary-Treasurer 'The Cast I wandered lonely as a cloud. Case of +He Weird Sisters SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Rulon Gilbert Barbara Ray Ina Rae Eilingford Pat Gines Facing the future with con- fidence and purpose are: Rulon Gilbert, president; Barbara Ray, vice-president; Ina Rae Eilingford, secretary and Pat Gines, representa- tive. Senior Class Officers They reached out to touch their goals . . . they donned their caps and goums, and, with scroll in hand, entered a new world . . . they smiled and said, So this is life! . . . they were Our Seniors. 72 Earlene Warburton Maria Pulos Ray Labrum Jean Roller Howard Andrews Diane Nelson Theron Robb Seniors.. Max Tanner Enid Brown Ronald Robb Neva Myore Mark Nielsen Connie Timothy Dale Peterson Joan Ross Myron Haslem Gwen Galloway Charles Bartlett Mary Lou Arnold Merrill Goodrich Beverly Anderson Golden Heed Maura Hurley Lynn Alexander Beoma Moore Aaron Rasmussen Pauline McConkie Robert Dudley Carol Memmott Ruben Broderick Maurine Allred Leon Sprouse Senile Daybell Weldon Timothy Phyllis Quitchapoo Neil Duncan Roberta Grant Drehiders with nEUJ IDEAS Deanne Asay Hugh Evans Gwen Holgate Clark Oarum Adell Jenser Gary Murdock Marian Gardner Robert Chivers Josephine Asay Ken Anderton Ruth Morrill Norman Hanson Peggy Goodrich Kent Jensen Our Seriors Sam Anderton Sherene Henrie Val Labrum Joyce Arrowchis Douglas White Bertha Bolton Bill Haslem Beth Allred Dick Weiss Marie Solomonson Gerald Giles Ernie Domgaard Nancy Rockwood Charles Van Jannett Smilhson Chuck Denver S ET TIn G OUT TO CH RnGE THE WORLD Janice Neilson Clem Oberhansly Grace McMullin Gordon Hayne Carol Springer Dale Womack Charlene Quifchapoo Larry Dye Sandra Powell Almon Johnson Afton Mangum Jack Adams Sally Burgess Earl Rasmussen LaRean Meyer Packy Fenn Carolyn Ross Glenna Betts CLASS OF ’55 Phyllis Eksund Terry Daniels Jean Mecham Holt Fred Riding Gay Lyn Patry Ima Jean Cuch Lorene Bodily Bud Anderton Jerry Nielson Gale Wilkins Ruth Collotii Jessie Mecham Alyce Smith. Ferris Timothy Marta Morrill Rosalee Brown Snellen Johnson Maurine Yaclc Philip Bellon I his was a big year for the juniors . . . they had two years to look hack on, and things suddenly began to look serious . . . life look on a new perspective . . . they began to be the leaders of the school . . . the prom was a success, although they couldn't keep the theme a secret. Junior Class Officers Rosalee Brown President Snellen Johnson Vice-President Maurine Yack Secretary Philip Bellon Representative Charlotte McArthur Tony Twitchell Ronald Brown Janet Felter Patricia Milburn Clyde Collins Ronald Anderson Anna Lee Christensen Walter Keene Phyllis Yergensen Frank Arrowchis Joy Bowden 79 Nadene Chugg Rondal McKee Sharon Shaw Ferrell Crozier Ida Andrews Ray Smith Errol Merkley Evone Whitehead Leah Gardner Lynn Hullinger Cecil Loranger Norma Murphy Evelyn Harris Gary Christensen Frankie Winn Marva Horrocks Shirley Miles Melton Stoddard 80 Kay Timothy Milton Denver Leota Rae Pitt Jackie Bailey Joe Ann Walker Lynn Moore Juniors.. Sylvon Richens Joyce Labrum Carl Liddell Bertie Lisonbee Von Whiting Jolene Robison Robert Jensen La Rue Grove Merlan Murphy Geniel Shelton Elmer Robbins Kenneth Squire Fern Clark Genevieve Johnson Jarius Lamb Lester Chepoose Maureen Wopsoclc Dwain Horrocks Sheryl Drollinger Larry Ross Connie Bastian ...CLASS La Jean McKenna Darrell Rasmussen Jennie Lee Hacking Fred Peck Arake Horrocks LeRoy Warburton Edna Nielson Lloyd Duncan Virginia Mawochean Alan Murphy Rubie Starr Leland Mecham Carma Whit® Curtis Lamb Carol Swain .,V Clayton Huber Helen Bigelow Wesley Brummett Beverly Olsen Jean Fields Randy Nelson Connie Stevens Delmar Cesspooch Verl Moore Cuba Case Arlene Lawson Craig Pack David Hunt Melissa Anderson Judy Hall Clell Woodard Lonnie Peterson Vickie Lee Swanson Bonnie Murray Heber Rasmussen Barcy Nickell Dennis Larsen Laura Lee Lardahl Maxine Harris Keith Harth JaNiel McKowen Gilbert Ross Carroll Loft Karen Nelson Brown Orvin Swain Dixie Lee Oberg Robert Nyberg Norma Jean LaRose Wendell Mathison LuJ an Jennings Ostler Ray Adams I wo clown arul two to go . . . the second year of history dates, math statistics, and English notes made the sopho more somewhat of a scholar . . . this was his world, his realm of learning. Sophomore Officers Charlotte Henrie, secretary; Callis Morrill, president; Creig Ross, vice- president; Drew Bellon, representative, choose books for adventure unit in English B. Callis Morrill Creig Ross Charlotte Henrie Drew Bellon ophomores Jackie Bird Cleo Labrum Ralph Larson Pearl Rich Neala Schaefermeyer Roy Moulton Veeda Joe Felter Allen Justice Jerry Murray Kathryn Hall Reggie Bumgarner Sherlene Harvey Mavie Dye Glen Keel Sue Holmes Robert Long Lewis Fausett Alice Glines Keith Horrocks Irene Cesspooch Action ujhs typical OT Leonard Shaw Patsy Hardinger Ardell Olsen Donnie Daniels Reed Harrison Glenda McClellen Alex Barney Carol Jensen Roy Springer Jennie Fackrell DeRay Hall Wanda Sprouse Mary Ellen Giles Gary Houston Karma Lee Mecham Lynn Tavepont Arden Timothy Patsy Daybell Norman Dye Dee Walker SOPHOM Gary McDonald Loye Harris Max Collotzi Gay Cloward Diclc Mower ORES... Rolene Duke Floyd Bartlett Carla Stanley Shirl Rawlings Margaret Carlson Leon Kill pack Elaine Chandler Lyle Squire Dixie Felter Reese Murphy Rhea Nielsen Charles Winn Phyllis Rowley Ronald Anderson Kaye Morrill Audrey Gardner Elwyn L. DuShane La Vallene Donegan Kenn Bastian Carol Jean Hall Bruce Timothy Barbara Nelson Dale Larsen Evelynn Fausett Keith Davis Inez Brown Roland Jenkins Marion Shaw Albert Mott Gwena Lee Boren Arnold Ellsworth Cecelia Jenks John Percival Alice Patry Paul Mullins Showed... Sherril Richens James Cesspooch Mona Allred Larry Stoddard Carol Larsen Louella Christofferson Don Price Louise Clark Floyd Caudell Arlynn Cook Mary Dale Hamblin Robert Labrum Viola Savage Lurrine Potter Gary Thompson Melinda Young Donald Wall ...fl TALENT FOR Gale Larsen Charlotte Pitcher Danny Swain Judy Hatch Victor Gardner Gloria Riding Joan Van Tassell Laree Bywater Alene Peterson Lois Savage Clyde Tabbee Nona Lee Holgate Betty Loe Woodard Kay Brundage Geraldine Richardson Rex La Rose Nolcon Cesspooch Virginia Jenkins Larry Sprouse Lorraine Mecham SOCIHBILITY Michael Zuplco VaLoy Reynolds Reuben Cesspooch Joan Alexander Jerry Parry Helen Rudy Kenneth Benson Norma Kaye Bowen Jimmie Redcap Kathyrn Taylor Richard Jenks Ina Lou Chapoose James Mangum Linna Crapo Ned Hardman Daisy Mitchell Adolph Bush Edna Mitchell Crapo Lafayette McCook Eula Rogers Freshman Officers Never too young to learn. Bobby Oberhansley, vice-president; James Nebelcer, representative; Johnny Eldredge, president, try to mimic seniors by giving flowers to secretary, Theora Angus. Active, green and full o fun, onr Freshmen faced a world of wisdom . . . their faces revealed their thoughts and emotions. It didn f take them long to get in the swing of things . . . they confronted their studies and social activities with courage and a cheerful confidence. Johnny Eldredge Cobb Oberhansley Theora Angus James Nebelcer Delores Ashta Paul Clark Marianne Larsen Ray Moosman Doris Ellingford Pete Sirewap Clara Stolla Gaylon McKee Brenda Murdock Reid Rasmussen Sonja Neilsen Patsy McKowen Georgina Nephi Pete Tabbee LaVell Asay Lloyd Johnson Jeneal Harrison Karen Gardner Judy Sixlciller Flora Cuch Claren Brandt Mary Hullinger Gwenn Barney Richard Brough Aleta Chegup Marie Ellsworth Lynn Hackford Charles Shavanaux Jo Ann Cesspooch Leola Bodily hese were the Frosh Bless ’em Owen Winn Diane Taylor Shirley Allred Nancy Christensen Taline Nielson Gerald Martinez David Moosman Elaine Angus Rhea Pickup Michael Markey Tommy Justice Maxine Jack Nila Jean Woolley Gilbert Gardner David Lundberq Annette Reyas Clara Betts Orion Smith Verl lorg Gwena McKee Mava Jobe Kenneth Zufelt Shirlene Perry Eivin Dee Morrill Velma Pickup Mary Collins Deon Merkley David Asay Judy Brisbin Madeline Duncan Chico Wissiup Betty Shaw Margaret Rose Jenks Elinor Labrum Dennis Murray Kaye Winn Mildred Averett Adella Barney 9 Ashton's Bargain Shop Bert's Sportswear Bigelow Store Bradshaw Auto Parts Brummett Service Station Bucanan Conoco Bud Cooper Service Bump's Beeline Service Carlson Cleaners Cash Meat Market Center Service Christensen's City Bakery Co-Ed Dress Shop Commercial Bank Costuros Crumbo Motor Dairy Freeze Dalgleish Drug Daniel's Curio Dick's Shoe Center Drollinger Furniture Elva's Beauty Shop Essie's Beauty Shop Fashion Cleaners Flying Saucer Cate Frontier Grill Grant's Market Goodrich Merc Hacking Hardware Harmon's Cash Store Harmston Supply Hi-Land Dairy Home Lumber Huish Drug Hugh's Valley Studio Irene's Dress Shop Jay's Ice Cream Shop J. C. Penney Co. Jessie's Dress Shop Killian's Service Kump's Store L L Motor Labrum and Adams Landscape Floral Larsen Bottling Co. Len-el Gift Shop Lynn’s Garage Marion's Variety and Hotel McKinlay Motor Mirl's Barber Shop Miller Welding Supply Mitch's Service Modern Drug Murray Motor Co. Neilson Jewelry OK Rubber Welders Pat's Barber Shop Pat's Service Station Pink's Lockers Pioneer Photo Shop Reatha’s Beauty Shop Rhoades Conoco Station Roosevelt City Council Roosevelt Creamery Roosevelt Garage Roosevelt Shoe Shop Roosevelt Standard Roosevelt Theatre Sather's Jewelry Shirley's Small Frye Sprouse Reitz Steve and Ned's Cafe Steven's Sand and Gravel Tony’s Sinclair Service Turner Building Supply Uinta Theatre Uintah Farmer's Union Co-op Station Mill Division Union High Book Store Union High School Faculty Union High Student Body Wayne Bastian and . . . OUR PARENTS STAFF: Maura Hurley Golden Heed Pat Gines Carolyn Ross Earlene Warburton Jean Roller Jean Fields Howard Andrews Deanna Asay Ca rniua Joy Bowden Kaye Bowen Billie Jean Brisbin Sally Burgess Cuba Case Rolene Duke Sue Holmes Genevieve Johnson Leon Killpack Dale Larsen Ralph Larson Charlotte McArthur Pauline McConkie Carol Memmott Diane Nelson Phyllis Quitchapoo Noncy Rockwood Conn:e irr _ th y “for Someone Speciar' Mutotjrajjh Jlulo rar oar api 5 4utocjrajjh 4nto rar