Union High School - Yoon Yun Yearbook (Roosevelt, UT)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:
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Yoon Sere Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of UNION HIGH SCHOOL Roosevelt, Utah May, 1970. Volume nineteen EDITOR - Louise Rockwood ASSOCIATED EDITORS - Trudy Kowallis, A1 Jean Snow, Patricia Hall, Punky Kissling, Pat Purnell ADVISOR - Nancy Percival Yoon Yun t970 Cougars On The Go COUGARS WHO LEAD School Board Faculty School Personnel Librarians PRIDE OF THE COUGARS Seniors Juniors Sophomores 2 % COUGARS IN ACTION Sports Dramatics Music Organizations COUGARS WHO ARE SPECIAL Royalty Students of the Month Honor Students Contest Winners Cougars !V ?o Lead Capable cougars wielded the gavel this year, leading the biggest studentbody in Union’s history. Studentbody officers, class officers, and club officers merged efforts, bringing about new and unique activities yet continuing to add spice with tradition. Outstanding teachers led the classroom activities, ranging over a wide spectrum of subjects, compelling many cats to seek greater heights of knowledge. Following the examples set by their lead- ers, courageous cougars were led forth through a successful year. Mr. Otte explains a difficult question 5 iJ III— I IWtfMB—————— Keeping us posted. 6 Between class rush. Lunch time. The backbone of our campus. Campus Center Of Action Cougars on the go accented the theme of this book because of the many aspects of student life that is carried on throughout these halls and those of the adjoining buildings. Students found well-equipped classrooms, the up-to-date library, and modern equip- ment from business machines to electronic and mechanical devices available. A wide curriculum al- lowed knowledge-seekers to pursue many fields of study. The setting for knowledge overflowed out- doors, giving the campus a touch of relaxation and serenity. This was the Home of the Cougars . Taking advantage of the multiplicity of opportunities at Union, students realized that this space-age era of our time is a terrific challenge. 7 Exploring the world through Biology. The students at Union High School are not professional atheletes. Their entire life isn’t made up of popularity contests and club activities. Here the students are learning not only technical and mental skills required in this working world, but they are learning how to express themselves in words as well as in actions. Though the students at Union High School come from many communities and environments there is little contention among them. This is what makes the Union Cougars well rounded people! Pride Of The Cougars r- r V Many classe; 8 9 require extra special concentration. Junior float wins first place. Yearbook and Friendship Club floats were second and third respectively. 10 Homecoming October 24, 969 Stalk of the Cat” was the theme chosen for Union’s first homecoming. It was a very successful event and everyone hopes it will be the beginning of an en- joyable, annual occurrence. Festivities began Thursday evening with competitive bonfires and were followed Friday by an excellent assembly, parade, football game and dance. The lovely queens who reigned over the day’s events were selected from the senior class. Floats were entered in the parade by each class, many school organizations, surrounding schools, and various civic clubs. These were joined by several bands and Union's Cougarette marching group. Annette, Lorna, and Roma reigned over activities. Jon blocks as Brad gains yardage. 11 Snap . . . crackle . . . crunch!!! (winning isn’t everything.). Coach coaches Leto Cougars i t Action The glory of action” shone into the academic curriculum as the mighty Cougars joined together in a bond of common interests and background. Friendship and fun, basic teenage symbols, reached into every individual's life. Together Cats laughed, cried, argued —and even occasionally studied. Sports, dances, assemblies, pep-rallies added the extra enthusiasm needed to place Cats on top. Whether it was hissing at the villain, or cheering our teams on, students found life was exciting and full of promise. Always loyal Cats fought for the glory of Our Dear Old High School” and proudly sang, Onward With Union”. 13 Go get 'em Clark. Ya-a-a-a Half-time performers. Pre-game show. Awaiting the big day. Cougars Who Are Cpee a As the year progressed many stu- dents of Union became special in one way or another. The school dances produced lovely royalty, the classwork produced the intellectual students, and as some special credit became due to certain students they were honored as students of the month. Each depart- ment at Union had opportunities to excel through contest work during the spring months and these people too, have been included here. These stu- dents have gone beyond the “call of duty” and many extra hours were need- ed for most of the honors gained. National merit winner. An honor student at work. Preparing for commercial meet. 18 Cougars Who Lead 19 Cougar Leaders Strive To Keep Union United DUCHESNE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD -Left to right: Thomas Frabrizio, Keith Bergquist, Hollis G. Hullinger, Loryn Ross, Presi- dent; Supt. Thomas J. Abplanalp, C. C. Mickelson, Jack Barton. Mr. George Thatcher, director of the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center. Union’s administration, headed by Mr. Orvel Hullinger, strove to keep Union united this year, under the supervision of the Duchesne County School Board and in connection with the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center, directed by Mr. Thatcher. This year Union was finally placed under the jurisdiction of one school board, dis- sipating the unique coalition board under which Union existed since her establishment. Faced with the new challenge of Union's welfare, Mr. Hull- inger and the Duchesne County School Board effected many new improvements, including some new facilities. Mr. Hullinger and the board worked throughout the year to create a well rounded student by trying to provide the necessary op- portunities. Above all, this new team is planning and looking forward to more improvements for the future. 21 Faeu ty Leads Way For Eager Cats Donald B. Allen Industrial Arts Drafting Jr. Class Advisor Dan Berry Bookkeeping Type I and 11 Shorthand 1 and II Bruce Goodrich Algebra II Pre-Calculus Physics r J. Eldred Allred Driver Education Health Union’s faculty offered challenges in all fields of study this year, as many eager cats clamored to take advantage of their opportunities. Ambitious faculty members spent long hours preparing memorable class- room experiences, resulting in a better learning at- mosphere. Students were able to experience real situations by conducting experiments, performing in front of audiences, preparing meals, repairirtg cars, and participating in interscholastic competitions and organizations. Teachers spent innumerable after school hours supporting and advising extracurricular activ- ities for the benefit of the student. This year’s faculty believed, in the strictest sense, in an equilibrium between academic excellence and extracurricular activ- ity. The faculty worked toward this goal throughout the year, maintaining its efficacy. Jerald Crittenden World History Physical Education Athletics Gary DeLange English II Physical Education Athletics Tana Dunsmore Speech and Drama Forensics Sr. Class Advisor Marvin Hansen Animal Science Farm Mechanics Adv. Farm Mechanics o All Richard Harmston German English 12 DeeAnn Houtz Adaptive Ed. Jr. Class Advisor 22 G. David Hunt Alg. I and Geometry Geology Soph. Class Advisor Murell Johnson Mixed and Girls' Chorus Chamber Choir Band Elaine Krissman Ceramics Art I and II Lois H. Leavitt Home Economics Home Living Sewing Mrs. Krissman gives pointers on making ceramics. Virgie Murphy English 10 N. Kose Moulton Adaptive Ed. Counseling A1 Otte Chemistry Business Math General Math Nancy Percival Physical Education Drill Team Yearbook 23 1 James Prince Biology Physiology Soph. Class Advisor Shirl Rawlinss American Problems World History Ute History Garth Sorensen Automotive Carma Winterton English II Journalism Paper 24 Mr. Allen ponders a problem. Schoo Per Shirley Allen Secretary Wanda Reynolds Secretary Sharon Christensen V. C. Secretary Byron Bolton Custodian John Page Custodian 25 Studentbody Officers I have had great pleasure in being Studentbody President of Union High this year. 1 would like to thank the faculty and studentbody for this rewarding experience. It has been a lot of work, but it’s been mixed with loads of fun. Thanks for this great year. Sincerely, TJ vouL, yy oyou Studentbody of Union High School, 1 sincerely want to thank you for the honor of serving you as Studentbody Secretary this year. The experience and friendships that 1 have gained this year will stay with me throughout my life. I don’t think that any where else in the world can there be found as sharp and great a studentbody as Union High has. Thank you for this privilege and your cooperation. Sincerely, Tami Workman Studentbody Secretary I would like to thank the Studentbody of Union High School for the opportunity I have had of serving as your Historian. It has been a very challenging and rewarding experience which I will always appreciate. The Studentbody made a history this year that they should be proud of and I felt privileged to record. Thank you for being you. Sincerely, Lori Kowallis Studentbody Historian I would like to thank you, the Studentbody, for the opportunity of serving you and the school as Studentbody Vice President. It has been an experience I will never forget, and the things 1 have learned will be of great value to me throughout my life. I hope that I have contributed something of lasting value to the school and to you. I wish all of you luck and success in your future endeavors. Thank you. Jon Bingham Studentbody Vice President Student Groups Lead Cats STUDENT COUNCIL — Sitting: Russ Nebeker, Velene Esplin, Teresa Lamb, Lane Yack. Standing: Lori Kowallis, Jon Bingham, Barbara Bowen, Kieth Haslem, Dick Casto, Brad Monks, Tami Workman, Kayla Walker. In tree: Chad Horrocks, Michelle Monks, Kent Bascom, Robert Murphy. 28 COURTESY CORPS —Front row: Tom Page, Kevin Ashby, Tom Houston, Sam Haslem, Don Mantyla, Jerry Yack, Steve Yack, Brad Monks. Second row: Kieth Haslem, Curtis Ercanbrack, Joe Summarell, Brad Hancock, Chris Stevens, Steven Yergensen, Bill Labrum, Jon Bingham. Third row: Duane Thacker, Russ Nebeker, Dick Casto, Jeff Luke, Lane Yack, Steven Uresk. Back row: Lori Kowallis, Michelle Monks, Tami Workman. Outstanding student groups lead the Cougar Studentbody this year, striving for courtesy, unity, and overall excellence. The Courtesy Corps worked together to maintain cleanliness and order in the school by prevent- ing or stopping any disorderly actions among the students. They also attempted to overcome bad citizenship in assemblies and on campus by apprehending and punishing offenders. The student council was also a very essential stu- dent group this year because through them much of the student business was conducted. Operating under a new constitution, passed at the beginning of the year, the student council undertook such projects as a homecoming, several dances, assemblies, and making final decisions on students of the month. These stu- dent leadership groups took their responsibilities to heart and performed their duties in such a manner that the school year was an enjoyable and successful one. COURTESY CORPS OFFICERS: Jerry Yack, President; Chris Stevens, Vice President; Donald Mantyla, Secretary. 29 Pride Of The Cougars CLASS OFFICERS: Russell Nebeker, President; Kayla Walker, Secretary; Lane Yack, Vice President; Dick Casto, Representative. toy a Cats iVe' £rer Be l i e 're The C ass Of 32 Bruce Allen Linda Allen Chamber Choir Rodeo Club Friendship Club Kathy Allred Girls' State Model U.N. Drill Team V. Pres. Rex Allred F.F.A. Thespian Club Tommy Allred Sheila Anderton Carl Anderton Annette Angus Chamber Choir GirlsI State Mgr. Football Team ‘70 Student Librarian School Spirit Club Geneva Ankerpont Friendship Club Sec. Upward Bound Kevin Ashby Chamber Choir Pres. Footlxill Thespian Club Pres. De Ann Bastian Rodeo Club Lorna Bastian Homecoming Queen Cheerleader Drill Team 33 Devere Bench National Merit Semi-Finalist Science Club John Betts Chamber Choir All State Chorus Patricia Birchell German Club Thespian Club Mixed Chortis Terry Bird Jon Bingham Football Wrestling Track Joan Blanchard Rodeo Club F.H.A. Friendship Club Nila Bolton Shirley Bolton Chamber Choir Jack Bowen Cheryl Bowen F.F.A. Friendship Club Danny Bryson Charles Bywater Rodeo Club Thespian Club F.F.A. 34 Bucky Carter Wrestling Rodeo Club Pres. Dick Casto Senior Class Rep. Student Council Courtesy Corps Ansel Chegup Friendship Club Pres. Baus' State Marching Rand Randy Claybum F.F.A. Rodeo Club Friendship Club Annette Cook Chamber Choir Thespian Club Drill Mistress Elaine Cook F.H.A. Co-ed Dance Mixed Chorus Steve Coon Rodeo Club German Club Chamber Choir Mike Crozier F.F.A. Rodeo Club Doreen Cuch Friendship Club Girls’ Cnorus Ron Cuch Rodeo Club F.F.A. Seniors relax as Spring comes. 35 Evette Daniels Billy Davis jim Deller Susan Denver Wrestling Science Club Girls' State FFA Drill Team Mark Duncan Lloyd Eldredge Football Track F.F.A. Curtis Ercanbrack Football Wrestling F.F.A. Reed Esplin F.F.A. President - '70 Wrestling Kim Gale Spirit Club Louise Gardner Rodeo Club F.H.A. Friendship Tammy Gilbert All-State Choms Chamber Choir Yearbook Staff '69 Danny Green F.F.A. 36 Randy Hackford Richitia Hackford F.F.A. Wrestling Patricia Hall Chamber Choir Yearbook Staff Brad Hancock All-State Football Boys ’ State Basketball Kathy Hardinger Drill Team Girls ’ State Kathy Harmston Varsity Cheerleader Thespian Club Historian Chamber Choir Kenna Dee Hartle F.H.A. 1st Vice President School Spirit Club Randy Hartman Basketball Football Baseball Beth Haslem Sam Haslem Girls' State Courtesy Corps Model U.N. F-F-A. Co-Editor - Student Reunion Thespians Jane Haueter Susan Holgate Student Librarum Drill Team Mixed Chorus 37 Steve Huber Wrestling Rodeo Club Member F.F.A. Robert Hunt Eric Houtz Mike Hurley Avard Jenkins Football Rodeo Club Thespian Club Becky Jenkins Joyce Jenks Co-Ed Dance John warms up for Pep Band performance. 38 Dennis Jensen Rodeo Club Wrestling Renee Kettle Chamber Choir Mary Elian Kettle Thespian Club Press Club Rodeo Club Kim Killian F.F.A. Officer Track ’6H-69 Punky Kissling Cheerleader Football Drill Team Lori Kowallis Robert Kynaston Studentbodu Historian F.F.A. Drill Team Reunion Staff Bill Labrum Football Wrestling Boys’ State Karl Lamb F.F.A. Chip Larsen Norman Larsen F.F.A. 39 Danny Long Football Basketball Track Eddie Loranger Boys' State F.F.A. Loreen La Rose Pep Club F.H.A. Mixed Chorus Jeff Luke Basketball Courtesy Corps Thespian Club Brad Monks Studentbodu Pres. Football Basketball Christine Mortensen Student Librarian Herman Club Mixed Chorus Dean Murray Cross Country Thespian Club Gayla Murray Drill Team Thespian Club Verl Murphy All-State Band Courtesy Corps Chamber Choir Mac Murdock Debra Mecham Rodeo Club Chamber Choir German Club David McMullin 40 Linda Manning Drill Team Chamber Choir Russel Nebeker Senior Class Pres. Football Courtesy Corps Donald Mantyla Boys' State Cross Country Courtesy Corps Sec. Nolan Neilson Christy Nyberg Darlene Olpin Drill Team Drill Team Thespian Club V. Pres. F.H.A. Officer Mike Osborne Tommy Page F.F.A. Courtesy Corps Boys' State Lyle Parrish Marching Band Thespian Club Friendship Club Joan Perkins Drill Team Sec. F.H.A. Model U.N. Eva Pitt 41 Marrianne Pike Leland Potter Drill Team Chamber Choir Office Girl Wesley Pratt Barul F.F.A. Pat Purnell Cosmo Girls’ State F.H.A. Officer Dick Prescot Rodeo Club F.F.A. Annette Parriette Girls’ State Friendship Club Thespian Club Susan Rassmussen Kendall Rassmussen F.H.A. Pres. F.F.A. Girls’ State Drill Team Melodie Reynolds Rickie Reber Mary Richens Steve Richens Cheerleader Girls’State F.F.A. Chamber Choir Thespian Club 42 Tommy Ridley Jana Robison Cosmo '68 Thespian Club F.H.A. Louise Rockwood Drill Team Historian Yearbook Editor Chamber Choir Kenneth Ross Wrestling Gary Saknikent Veronica Santio Friendship Club Chamber Choir Kendall Scholes Boys ‘ State F.F.A. Ginger Seaver Mixed Chorus Office Girl Wayland Self Coleman Shifflet Jack Sixkiller Joe Summarell Courtesy Corps F.F.A. Boys' State 43 Linda Sorenson Chris Stevens Victoria Tabee Lela Tanner Football Friendship Club Boys' State Courtesy Corps V. Pres. Pansey Taveopont Louise Taylor Spirit Club Duane Thacker Football Irene Thatcher Student Reunion Co-Editor Drill Team Lyle and Dick candidly mock Uintah. Jennette Timothy Barbara Uresk F.H.A. Girls'State Thespian Club 44 Roland Uresk Model U.N. Boys ’ State Reunion Staff Steve Uresk Courtesy Corps Chamber Choir F.F.A. Bruce Wardle Friendship Club Thespian Club Kayla Walker Senior Class Sec. School Spirit Club Pres. F.H.A. Officer Jo Ann Whiting Evan Wilken Chamber Choir Mixed Chorus F.F.A. Alan Wilken Lynn Wilken Basketball ‘68 F.F.A. Rodeo Club Barbara Wilkerson Bonnie Wilson F.H.A. Mixed Chortis Becky Wilson Roma Wooley Drill Team Pres. F.H.A. 45 Tami Workman Chamber Choir Rodeo Club Studentbody Sec. Rosalie Wright F.H.A. Mixed Chorus Fredrick Whitehead Cross-Country Wrestling F.F.A. Lane Yack Football Senior Class Vice Pres. Baseball Steve Yack Basketball Baselxill Boys' State Jerry Yack Robert Yazzie Track Football Boys' State Courtesy Corps Pres. Steve Yergensen Basketball Boys' State Courtesy Corps La Dee Young Marilyn Young Kaye Zobell Spirit Club Pep Club F.H.A. Thesfjian Club 46 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Keith Haslem, President; Michelle Monks, Representative; Velene Esplin, Secretary; Kent Bascom, Vice President. — Truth Hud Honor Zs Our Cry hZ ZZ Never Die 47 Anita Arnold Alden Atwine Sadine Appawoo mrSQQBBh Wayne Archer Chad Anderton Brent Bastian Kim Bastian Dale Beardall 48 Jon Bartlett Kent Bascom Kim Bellon Darcia Bench Murel Benson Kathleen Bergquist Edward Betts Sharrol Boren Peggy Bowden Nancy Brighton The Junior Class started out the year with the election of some really enthusi- astic officers and a great Prom Chairman. And it was go from the start. One of the first projects undertaken by the class was a float for Homecoming. Many long hours were spent on this masterpiece, and the result was a first prize float. Money for the Prom was raised by selling candy. With the money they earned the Juniors tackled the decoration of the gym to the theme of A Time For Us, from Romeo and Juliet. Throughout the year, the Jun- iors have been active participants in many things. They could be found taking part in football, basketball. Drill Team, Spirit Club, Newspaper and Yearbook staffs. Yes, the Juniors are a very important part of Union High School. Thanks to Miss Houtz, Mr. Allen and Mr. Winterton, the Junior Class Advisors, the Juniors have had an especially outstanding year. Linda Carlson Randall Casto Loretta Chino Amy Clay bum Delores Clerico Byron Conetah Francine Conetah Lynn Cuch Rosalena Cuch Daryl Daniels Gloria Dean Dennis DeLay Cynthia Dennis Irene Dennis Becky Devener Bradley Duncan Ralph Duncan Steven Duncan Bill Freston LaRayma Freston Lori Gardner Bob Gilbert Gene Goodrich Ray Grant Doug Hackford Ricky Hadlock Kathy Hall John Haslem Keith Haslem Lynette Hoopes Pamela Helquist David Hicken 1 Bob Houston Randy Houtz Ron Hunt Brad Huber Pat Huber Tommy Jenkins Lanette Jennings Paul Johnson Frances Jones Trudy Kowallis Danny Lamb Michael Laris Eugene LaRose Joy Larsen I M Keith Lloyd Susan LeBaron Sheryl Lemon Stanley Long ■ Perry Marchant LeeAnna Mathews Michael McArthur Trudy McClure Michelle Monks Paula Mortensen l ■ Saundria Murdock Gayla Murray Fara Moore George Murray Marilyn Murray Ray Natani Audrey Navasie Dale O'Driscoll Karen Neilsen Greg O'Neil Gwen Page David Percival Louis Rasmussen Judy Reed Allen Reyos Glenda Rhoades Calvin Richens Rayma Richens David Richman Susan Sorenson Paul Roberts Tommy Seaver Ray Secrest Aljean Snow Randall Sullivan Lela Tabbee Linda Thompson Sandra Truman Nyle Warburton mm Joyce Uresk Thomas Washburn Jody Wilcken SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Teresa Lamb, Secretary; Robert Murphy, President; Chad Horrocks, Vice President; Barbara Bowen, Representative. Were The Spirit Of Union High Wi Z Reach The Shg Sue Allred I Jet Abegglen Don Ames Doyle Angus I Annette Anderson Larry Anderton Shauna Anderton Kerby Anderton Kim Anderton Orlan Anderson Raymond Arnold nr—i— Kirby Arrive Johnny Arrowchis Jill Bastian Jan Bellon Paul Betts Nancy Bolton Blaine Brough Julee Brown Barbara Bowen The Class of '72 has shown great prom- ise as Union's Sophomore class. They not only have joined numerous clubs but have been an active part of Union's cheering section at all athletic events. The Sopho- mores started a new tradition this year by whitewashing the U on homecoming day and burning it that night. They made a float and participated in the parade. The advisors of this class have helped them to become oriented quickly and easily into the hectic schedule. These advisors are Mr. Prince and Mr. Hunt. The Sopho- mores planned their dance for February 13, a lucky date for them. Altogether this is the best Sophomore class, if not the largest. Union has had for a long time. Dixie Crozier Delphina Cuch Dennis Cuch 59 LouAnn Cuch Keith Davis Robert Deller LeRoy Davis ) David Dean Kerri Duncan Maureen Duke Kendall Dye Michael Edvalson Judd Edgerton Karen Einerson Douglas Farnsworth Tom Eilingford Val Ercanbrack Ronald Evans I Gail Frost Robert Gardner Dixie Grant Minnie Grant f Paul Gibson Franklin Gilbert Don Gingell Kathy Helquist Carlinda Hackford Luann Hadden Christy Hadley Dorene Hamaker Patti Hamblin Forrest Hancock Shane Hancock Gary Hurley Carlos Iorg RoseLine loupe Pat Jenkins Glenna Jenks Hank LaRose Pam Larsen Noel Leavitt Lori Liddell Bill Locke Wesley Long Chipeta McCook Jim Lloyd Merrie Mantyla Sherry McArthur Virginia McCurdy Hal McKee Michael McKee Melvin Murdock Robert Murphy Mark Mullins Helen Mooseman Renae Nielsen Kim Olsen Robert Nephi Lana Murray Danny Myore Douglas Page Eldora Perank mi Clayton Perkins Scott Perry Ron Peterson Sandy Pike Keith Platero Gary Poowegup 4 1 Susan Powell Tim Purnell 64 Leto Quintana Joe Rasmussen Freddie Reber Max Redmond Mary Jo Reed Debbie Reynolds Jeff Reynolds Robin Reynolds Douglas Richens Jennette Richens Ricky Richman LeiAn Richman Debra Ridley Kim Robb John Roberts Kathy Roberts Chris Secrest Roy Ross Danny Santio Irene Santio Danny Serawop Louis Simmons Ben Smith Lenore Squire Steven Sisson Mark Stewart I Lynn Summarell Larry Tanner Sandra Taveapont Ricky Tanner William Taylor Kent Thatcher Cindee Thomas Sophomores busily whitewash the U . Shirley Thomas 67 Janae Timothy Kalynn Timothy Linda Thompson Teresa Thompson Craig Todd Norma Tom Carl Van Tassel Chad Wilkerson I P ' ' i Arvin Winterton a Gary Winn Michael Wilson Jared Whitehead Patricia Wallace Mike Wood Robert Womack i Mini skirts shared the scene. Maxi coats added to campus variety. 69 Even teachers caught wig fever. Bell bottoms were the rage. Cougarish Fac s Scarfs replace the necktie. Cougars a 71 Action Kneeling: Lori Liddell, Sandy Pike, Gayla Hoopes, Janis Bellon, Sherry McArthur, Beth Anderson. First rote: Amelia Moon, Dixie Crozier, Janet Fenn, Chalyn Hansen, Carlinda Hackford, Kathy Roberts, Patricia Wallace, Christy Hadley, Nancy Richens, Renae Nielsen, Cindy Thomas, Barbara Bowen, Tresea Lamb, Patti Hamblin, Star Killian, Merrie Mantyla. Second row: Frances Jones, Patsy Ferguson, Susan Sorenson, Michelle Monks, Marilyn Murray, Alice Mecham, LaRee Jones, Annette Benson, Janae Timothy. Sitting: Becky Bellon, Nancy Brighton, Aljean Snow, Joy Larsen, Linda Carlson. First row: Rosalie Wright, Peggy Bowden, Becky Devener, Christy Nyberg, Amy Claybum, June Winterton, Lauire Sprouse, Sheryl Boren, Kathy Hall, Lynnette Hoopes, Peggy Thomp- son. Second row: Kaye Zobell, Gloria Dean, Jody Wilcken, Cynthia Dennis, Lanette Jennings, Punky Kissling, Joan Perkins, Kathy Harmston, Karen Allred, Rita McKee, Pat Huber, Sharon McKee. Third row: Sandra Truman, Lorna Bastian. 72 OFFICERS: Mrs. Leavitt, Advisor; Roma Wooley, Parliamentarian, Kenna Dee, First Vice President; Susan Rasmussen, President; Pat Purnell, Historian; Darlene Olpin, Degrees Chairman; Kayla Walker, Second Vice President; Velene Esplin, Secretary. Future Homemakers OfAmerica One might ask, Who are the Future Homemakers of America? If this question were asked this year seventy-two girls would proudly answer, We are . The members of this club, their officers, and advisor, Mrs. Leavitt, make it known to others of their Chapters many fun and re- warding activities. Such as a float for Home- coming Parade, sponsoring Harvest Ball, Traffic Dance, selling concessions, attending State Convention, and honoring the mothers at the Around the World Banquet. The girls have made many lasting and warm friendships during the years activities and through the meetings they have become aware of their responsibilities as Future Homemakers of America, Tomorrow. F.H.A. girls doing a Unit on Child Development. 73 Fnmtrow: Norman Lanen, Dick Prescott Kendall Rasmussen. Second ran : Karl Lamb. Kim Killian, Keith Haslem, Kenny Young, Curtis Ercanbrack, Billy Davis .Third row: joe Summarell, Bob Gilbert, Reed Esplin, Randy Houtz, Michael Crozier, Lynn Cuch. Fourth row Chad Anderton Kendall Scholes, Allen Betts, Randy Hackford, Ron Cuch. Fifth row. Rex Allred, Brad Huber, Richard Winn Clovd Wooley Steve Huber Robert Kynaston Raymond Puente, Lloyd Eldredge, Ray Natani, Duane Thacker, Eddie Loranger, Robert Hunt bteven Duncan, Fred Whitehead, Doug Hackford, Bruce Anderson, Tom Houston. Sixth rote; Wesley Pratt, David McMullin, Ray Zufelt. Long- ?err „Deldy Hal McKee, Stephen Uresk, Doyle Angus, Melvin Roberts, Larry Tanner Nyle C er™ M?trh |0rl 1“ lll'nglrIJ; Iohn Chapman, Bradley Duncan, Lynn Betts, Ronald Peterson. Third rent : Raymond Arnold MrlXeMKeUh pht' Qvtntf.nai wo lxk!!ler- J£ck Bowcn- Carlos Iorg. Fourth row: Steven Sisson, Norman Winn, Val Ercanbrack Larry Kmsworth RirPk T ' Mlckael VYllson- Gary Poougup. fifth rou; Tommy Page, Paul Roberts, Ricky Hadiock, Bob Houston, Douglas [ud Edgerton ky T ' K h Dav,s' Roy Ross- Forrest Hancock, Paul Gibson. Sixth row: Max Redmond, Kim Olsen, Stanley Long Fature Farmers OfAmerica February 21 through 28 was National F.F.A. Week. During this week the F.F.A. recognized the importance and the many skills the F.F.A. members acquired while enrolled in F.F.A. The F.F.A. was involved in various con- tests this year. Some of the contests were: Judging, Ag Mechanics (which was held at Logan) and Business in Agriculture. Several contests dealing with all phases of agriculture have taken place this year. In this Chapter there are members who have developed their skills to almost pro- fessional workmanship. In the interest and the growth of our Chapter we are asking the support of the F.F.A. and the student- body. Randy and Bruno show how to use a tractor—one of the skills learned in F.F.A. OFFICERS: Kim Killian, Sentinel; Mr. Hansen, Advisor; Keith Haslem, Historian; Kenny Young, Treasurer; Kendall Scholes, Reporter; Chad Anterton, Secretary; Dick Prescott, Vice President; Reed Esplin, President. 75 Lanette Jennings, Marilyn Murray, Lori Kowallis, Sharol Boren, Michelle Monks, Irene Thatcher, Beth Haslem, Mrs. Winterton, Kathy Allred, Roland Uresk, Delores Clerico, Karol Allred, Aldon Rachele, Doreen Cuch, and Joyce Uresk. Mrs Carina Winterton, Advisor, and Editors Irene Thatcher and Beth Haslem build a newspaper. Journalism C ub The Journalism department has pub- lished the Student Reunion, the school newspaper which has kept the student- body up on the “Who, what, when, why, where, and how of events during the year. In addition to this paper which has come out monthly, and been beau- tifully printed downtown, they have duplicated and distributed weekly news bulletins for the more current news. The students have actually gone downtown into the office of the Uintah Basin Standard and used their com- mercial machines to prepare the copy and do the make up for the paper. Some of our big stories have featured the news about our plans for an audi- torium, our exciting basketball and wrestling wins over Uintah, and the Chamber Choir being invited to sing for the governor. It has been fun track- ing down and publishing the news for Union! 76 Hrst mu, Sharon McKee, Rita McKee, Gary Hurley, Clark Labrum. Second row: Delores Clerico, Christine Mortensen, Karen Neilsen, Arlissa lorg, Susan LeBaron, Gregg Taylor, Craig Phillips, Glenda Phoades, Becky Devener, Pat Purnell, Paul Johnson. On ladder: Freddie Reber, Eric Houtz. Top now: Paul Sullivan, Michael Harrison, Kent Bascom, Verl Murphy. So what if you can't speak English. Try German . . . Guten Tag, Luise . . . Love those “Gotcha sessions . . . Christmas Dinner for Parents . . . Hey, E.J., was Tun Sie? . . . The German Club feasts on liver loaf and rotkraut . . . Pre-Christmas Party at Lori's (without parents) . . . two McKees in one period—too much . . . Frau LeBaron trink milch . . . the German Club has the honors of decorating the school Christmas Tree, a German Holi- day tradition . . . Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Harmston for a slide preview of Germany and Europe . . . Have you ever played True Confession in German? . . . Jo Larsen has . . . Friendships were gained by learning about another country. What are we called? We call ourself Deuscher Verien. Advisor to the group was Mr. Richard Harmston. Gordie Harmston tells of first hand experiences in Ger- many. 77 Yoon Yurt Staff Mrs. Nancy Percival Advisor Aljean Snow and Pat Purnell. Louise Rock wood Editor The Yoon-Yun staff consisted of six hard working girls this year. These stu- dents had to work very closely together to publish the 70 Yoon-Yun, but they also had a great deal of enjoyment through this experience. The theme was chosen to fit the Cougars and the many activities that they are involved in and thus came the phase Cougars On The Go . Money for the book was raised through various projects, such as the Carnival Dance, con- cession sales, dances sponsored and throughout the area unselfish giving of the patrons for our advertisement section. The staff found keeping the history of Union High throughout the year a challenging but fun responsibility. 78 Yoon-Yun Staff gets in the swing of things. Punky Kissling apd Patricia Hall. Trudy Kowallis Photographer 79 First row: Mike Crozier, Linda Allen, Ron Cuch, Mike McArthur, Lewis Rasmussen, Lynn Cuch, Rodney Wilkerson, Brent Bastain, Mike Wood, Loretta Chino, Jolie Yack, Julie Yack, Delores Clerico, Dennis Jensen, and Brad Huber. Back row: Cloyd Wooley, Danny Bryson, DeAnn Bastain, Jill Bastain, Joan Blanchard, Larry Anderton, June Winterton, Larry McKee, Ralph Duncan, Randy Hartman, Dick Prescott, Punky Kissling, Avard Jenkins. On ladder: Louise Gardner, Steve Coon, Bucky Carter, Steve Huber, and Advisor, Mr. Don Allen. OFFICERS: Bucky Carter, President; Kim Bastain, Vice President; June Winterton, Secretary; and Mr. Don Allen, Advisor. Rodeo One of the many activities sponsored by the Rodeo Club was Western Day and an assembly in connection with the Alta- mont Basketball game. Avard Jenkins was chosen as best dressed boy and June Win- terton was named best dressed girl. The person voted most original was Kenny Young in a striking early American trap- pers outfit. The club also sponsored a dance and a rodeo in the spring and were well pleased with the results. One of the main people responsible for the success of the club was the advisor Donald Allen. Others who served as sponsors and busi- ness advisors were Jay Gates, Don Yack and Maxie Chapoose. 80 CLUB MEMBERS: Raymond Puente, Yolanda Navanick, Victoria Tabbee, Aldora Duncan, Joyce jenks. Rose Mary Cuch, Veronica Santio, Sandy Pike, Minnie Grant, Alice Mecham, Lela Tabbee, JoAnn Myore, Alden Atwine, Raymond Yazzie, Ray Natani, Linda John, Iran Wyasket, Lawerance Pinnecoose, Gary Poowegup Jr., Leto Quintana, Robert Yazzie, Annette Parriett, LuAnn Cuch, Audrey Navasie, Melvin Murdock, Doreen Cuch, Audrey Navasie, Melvin Murdock, Doreen Cuch, Ansel Chegup, Linda Ridley, Keith Lloyd, Merrie Mantyla, Joan Perkins, Kathy Harmston, Joan Blanchard, Velene Esplin, Evette Daniels, Gayla Hoopes, Julee Brown, Hope Serawop, Dixie Crozier, Linda Carson, Lynette Hoopes, Randy Claybum, Sharon McKee, Linda Allen, Mark Duncan, Steven Yack, Carl Van Tassel, Gary Winn, Leslie Harmston, Mike Hurley, Pat Huber, Pat Purnell, Lyle Parrish, Eva Pitt, Bruce Wardle, Lori Gardner, Loretta Chino, Linda Thompson, Sadine Appawoo, Geneva Ankerpont, Michael Harrison, Gregg Taylor, Francine Conetah, Gary Hurley, Nancy Richens, Rita McKee, Dixie Grant, Lana Murray, LaRee Jones, Janet Fenn, Christy Hadley, Marlene Ross, Shirley Thomas, Alan Wilcken, Brad Jensen, Kim Killian, Lewis Horrocks, Gary Winn, John Betts, Mary Ellen Kettle, Melodie Reynolds, Marilyn Young, Jenette Timothy, Ronnie Appawoo, Helen Brown, Loidene Zager, Patsy Ferguson, Lorna Bastain and Peggy Thompson. Friendship UINTAH COUNTY DUCHESNE OUNTY OFFICERS: Ansel Chegup, President; Geneva Ankerpont, Secretary; Miss Rose Moult- on, Advisor; Evette Daniels, Historian; Loma Bastian, Vice President. The Friendship Club did much to promote the feeling of true friendship this year at Union. The object of the club is to build a better relationship between Indians and non-Indians and to promote long lasting friendships that will last for life. The Friendship Club is a relatively new club at Union High. It has been organized for three years. In these few years the club has more than doubled in its original size. This only shows the recognized importance of the clubs main object of uniting Union High School students. 81 Science C ub Mode UN Kneeling: John Roberts, Bob Deller, Tommy Washburn. Standing: Pat Purnell, Trudy Kowallis, Mr. Prince, Advisor. 82 Front row: Peggy Kissling, Joan Perkins, JanaLee Robinson, Kathy Harmston, Pat Pumel, Loma Bastain. Row twc: Mr. Rawlings, Advisor; Beth Haslem, Kathy Allred, Brad Hancock, Jerry Yack, Roland Uresk, Janet Womack, Glenda Rhodes, Carol Allred. Row three: Mr. Winterton, Advisor; John Betts, Tom Houston, Verl Murphy, Charles Clark, Chris Stevens, Lloyd Eldredge, Kent Bascom, Paul Sullivan, Dale Beardall. Student Kneeling: Annette Cook, Trudy McClure. Standing: Barbra Uresk, Lori Kowallis, jane Hauter, Kathy Hardinger, Christine Mortensen, Arva Hamblin, Frances Jones, Amelia Moon. Reaching: Cynthia Dennis, Gayla Murray, Karol Allred. Librarians Office Gir s Front row: Christy Nyberg, Marilyn Young. Back row: MarriAnne Pike, Ginger Seaver, Susan Rasmussen. 83 Front row: Kalyn Timothy, Janet Fenn, Amelia Moon, Merri Mantyla, Maureen Duke, Arva Hamblin. Row two: Mary Jo Reed, Sherri Mc- Arthur, Sandi Hancock, Gail Frost, Sharron McKee, Annette Benson, Aldora Duncan. Row three: Sue Allred, Chris Seacrest, Debbie Reynolds, La Ree Jones, Janis Bellon, Christy Hadley, Minnie Grant, Rita McKee. 84 Front row: Kathy Roberts, Mikelene Eldredge, Beverly Andersen, Roland Uresk, Micheal Wilson, Tim Purnell, Ellen Moore. Row two: Lynn Betts, Lyle Parrish, Wesley Pratt, Johnny Arrowchis, Noel Leavitt, Robin Reynolds, Verl Murphy. Row three: Melvin Murdock, Val Ercan- brack, Ansel Chegup, Bradly Duncan, Jared Whitehead, Kent Thatcher, John Betts. Front row: Shirley Bolton, Gayla Murray, Debbie Mecham, Kathy Hall, Linda Manning, Dale Beardall, Steven Bergquist, Clayton Perkins, Valerie Squires, Sandra Truman, Mikelene Eldredge, Tami Gilbert, Gwen Page. Row two: Arva Hamblin, Linda Allen, JoAnn Whiting, Lynette Hoopes, Annette Cook, Verl Murphy, John Betts, Daniel Adams, Ray Grant, Robert Murphy, Kathy Harmston, Melodie Renyolds, Leslie Harmston, Loma Bastian, Valene Esplin, Lynnette Jennings, Mr. Johnson, Advisor. Row three: Peggy Thompson, Amy Clayburn, Renee Kettle, Anita Arnold, Tammy Workman, David Richman, Kent Thatcher, Steve Uresk, Kent Bascom, Gary Robison, Ray Seacrest, Joyce Uresk, Becky Bellon, Saundria Murdock, Irene Thatcher, La Rayma Freston. Row four: Frances Jones, Marriane Pike, Susan Rasmussen, Lenore Squire, Christine Mortensen, Paul Betts, Chad Horracks, Jared Whitehead, Raymond Hardmond, Steve Coons, Avard Jenkins, Kevin Ashby, Jana Lee Robison, June Winterton, Janea Timothy, Louise Rockwood, Paula Mortensen, Kathleen Bergquist. Music Department The Music Department consisted of the Cham- ber Choir, Cougar Band, Girls' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus. The training choruses are the Mixed and Girls. These groups work mainly on improving the voice and do very little public performing. The Cougar Band participated in the athletic events by marching and being the pep band. The band went to State with the basketball team and marched in Union's Home- coming and Uintah’s Homecoming parades. They participated along with Chamber Choir at two music festivals, one in Price for combined Region VI and one in Vernal for the Northern Division of Region VI. Chamber Choir is the most active organization in the department. They put on four concerts including the Christmas Cantata, While Shepherds Watched. This choir made up almost the entire cast of Where Is The Mayor . The musical this year combined the Music Departments of Union High and Duchesne High. TTiis was a very success- ful endeavor. LaRayma Freston, Renee Kettle, Accompanists; Kevin Ashby, President; Steve Uresk, Vice Presi- dent; Annette Cook, Secretary; Tami Gilbert, Librarian. 85 Front row: Annette Cook, Michelle Monks, Sharrol Boren, Marilyn Murray, Christy Nyberg, Marilyn Young, lennette Timothy, Loma Bastian, Kathy Harmston, Annette Parreitte. Row two: Chris Stevens, Avard Jenkins, Jana Lee Robison, Gayla Murray, Mary Ellen Kettle, June Winterton, Patricia Birchell, Kenna Dee Harlte, Roma Wooley, Sharron McKee. Row three: Don Mantyla, Lane Yack, Kevin Ashby, Lyle Parrish, Dale Beardall, Ron Hunt, Punky Kissling, Dean Murray, Rex Allred. Row four: Bruce Wardle, Dick Einerson, Jerry Yack, Brad Hancock, Steve Yergensen, Sam Haslem, Mrs. Dunsmore, Advisor; Jeff Luke, Tim Purnell, Roland Uresk, Gary Winn. Left to right: Christy Nyberg, Vice President; Kathv Harmston, Historian; Kevin Asby, President; Kayla Walker, Treasurer; Loma Bastian, Secretary; Donald Mantyla, Reporter. Thespian C u6 The Thespians began their activities with a float in the Homecoming parade. The float had two large tragedy and comedy masks. Colors for the float were red and black. The main event the Club sponsored was a Melodrama The Gay Nineties pro- duced by the club during December. It was presented to the studentbody during an assembly and the townspeople at a night performance. The club also helped in building the new props and flats for the school play Berkely . The proceeds from this production were donated to the build- ing fund for our new auditorium. 86 Left to right: Tommy Washburn, Wayne Soreson, Chip Larsen, Ron Hunt. Debate Left to right: Marilyn Murray, Sharrol Boren, Michelle Monks, Mary Ellen Kettle. Leg is aWe Forum Where 5 The Mayor? CAST Katie Campbell............................Kathy Harmston Miss Samantha Oppenheimer..........................Lorna Bastian Miss Lavina Ward...................................Linda Manning Miss lessamina Simmons.................Tami Workman Miss Amy Rutherford.................................June Winterton Attorney Le Roy Walker............................Steve Coon Thomas Hadley.....................................Robert Murphy Donald Blair.............................Kevin Ashby Jerry'..............................................John Betts Susie.....................................Mureen Duke Harry...............................................Bill Freston Muffy......................................Tammy Gilbert Mayor Ralph Royce........................Verl Murphy Three Cheers.........................................Amy Clayburn Lynette Hoopes, Leslie Harmston Students...................Dale BeardalL Chalyn Hansen Kent Bascom, Becky Bellon, Lyle Parish, Mikelene Eldredge, Russell Nebeker, Sandra Truman, Robin Reynolds, Cynthia Dennis, Avard Jenkins, Lanette Jennings Ladies.........................Jana Robison, Kathy Hall Joyce Uresk, Gayla Murray 88 Let’s talk about Math. A lady is lovely when wearing a hat Let's talk about Love. lust sign here. The three Cheers and Jerry, and Susie discuss the Jet Age. 89 Berke y Square CAST OF CHARACTERS (In Order of Appearance) Director.....................Mrs. Dunsmore Wilkins..................................Gwen Page Tom Pettigrew.............................Don Mantyla Kate Pettigrew.................Punky Kissling Lady Anne Pettigrew........Mary Ellen Kettle Mr. Throstle.............................Lane Yack Helen Pettigrew.........................Lorna Bastian The Ambassador............................Ron Hunt Mrs. Barwick........................Gwen Page Peter Standish.........................Steven Yack Marjorie Frant.............Marilyn Murray Major Clinton.............................Sam Haslem Miss Barrymore........................Sharrol Boren Duchess of Devonshire..........Annette Cook Lord Stanley............................Bruce Wardle Duke of Cumberland.......................Lyle Parrish 90 Pettigrew Family Portrait. Tana Dunsmore Director Peter what's wrong with you, you seem so strange? So Throstle cast out the devil with bell, book and candle! May I have the pleasure of this dance?” Lanette Jennings Melodie Reynolds UNION'S CHEERING SQUAD: Punky Kissling. Merrie Mantyla, J.V.; Pat Pui Jennings, Melodie Reynolds. w ... --T—------------------- -— .—Kathy Harmston, Rita Meme Mantyla, J.V.; Pat Purnell, Cosmo; Teresa Lamb, J.V.; Sharon McKee, McKee, J.V.; J.V., Lanette Front row: Louise Rockwood, Karen Neilsen, Joan Perkins, Susan Rasmussen, Amy Claybum, Linda Carlson, Kathy Allred, Irene Thatcher, Roma Wooley, MarriAnne Pike, Susan Denver, Darlene Olpin, Susan Holgate, Sharon McKee, Christy Nyberg, Marilyn Young. Row two: Leslie Harmston, Loretta Chino, Jody Wilcken, Francis Jones, Lori Kowallis, June Winterton, Velene Esplin, Marilyn Murray, Linda Man ning, Kathy Hall, Trudy McClure, Lynette Hoopes, Karen Allred. Row three: Lorna Bastian, Kathleen Berquist, Annett Cook, Kathy Hardinger, Sandra Truman, Gayia Murray, Laurie Sprouse. 95 Front row: Annette Cook, Drill Mistress; Roma Wooley, President; Kathy Allred, Secretary. Row two: Joan Perkins, Vice President; Louise Rockwood, Historian. Row three: Kathy Hall, Junior Mistress. High Stepping Cougarettes Mrs. Percival Advisor 96 Front row: Karen Einerson, LeiAnn Richman, Nancy Bolton, Hope Serawop, Cayla Hoopes, Sandy Pike, Minnie Grant, Linda John, Delores Clerico, Lela Tanner, Nancy Richens, Maureen Duke. Rowtwo: Gwen Huber, Sheryl Lemon, Shirley Thomas, Linda Thompson, Teresa Thompson, Saundria Murdock, Ranae Neilsen, Patty Hamblin. Row three: Karen Shisler, Sheila Anderton, Louise Taylor, Shirley Richens, Marleen Ross, Fara Moore, Kathy Roberts, Janet Fenn. Row four: Becky Ferguson, Carlinda Hackford, Barbra Bowen, Susan Sorensen, Patsy Ferguson, LaDee Young, KennaDeeHartle, Kayla Walker, LaRee Jones, Christy Hadley, Joy Larsen. Saboo Spirit This club was organized in November of this year for the girls at Union who wanted to help build school spirit at Union. The group chose a gold sweater vest with a white blouse and a black skirt for their uniform. The group consisted of fifty-five girls who worked with the cheerleaders to add action to the school cheers and songs. The group also made favors for the team on the days of games and helped promote enthusiasm by drawing posters for the halls. Another duty of this group was ushering at the ball games. This group was open to all girls in the school with no limits as to number participating. The main purpose of the club was to help promote more school spirit at our school athletic functions. Left to right: Kayla Walker, President; Mrs. Percival, Advisor; Renae Neilson, Vice President; Nancy Richens, Secretary. Front row: Managers Tommy Allred, Jerry Mitchell, Jerry Yack, Lynn Betts Second row: Brad Hancock, Brad Monks, Bill Labrum, left Alex- ander, Kevin Ashby, Lany Yack, Danny Long, Jon Bingham, Duane Thacker, Curtis Ercanbrack. Third row: Avard Jenkins, Russell Nebeker, Kenny Young, Clayton Perkins, Randy Hartman. Joe Jensen, Charles Clark, Kim Bastain, Paul Johnson. Fourth row: Cloyd Woolley. Robert Murphy, Lloyd Eldredge, Bill Locke, Ronald Peterson, Ralph Duncan, Craig Phillips. Jack Sixkiller Back row: James Lloyd. Billy Davis, Scott Monks, Wade Workman, Michael Laris, Johnnie Chasel, Daryl Daniels, Gary Winn. Top Bar: Keith Haslem, Tom Houston, Carl Van Tassel. FOOTBALL COACHES. J.V. Coach Garth Sorenson, Coach Jerald Crit tenden, and Backfield Coach Gary DeLange. Footba Union was very proud of their football team this year under our new coaching staff. The seasons suc- cesses began in pre-season play with wins over Rang- ley, Steamboat Springs and Notre Dame. In season play they were victorious in three out of five games, winning over Morgan, Grantsville and South Summit and losing to Wasatch and North Summit. The stu- dentbody and townspeople supported their team very well and even the weather remained good most of the time. We would like to congratulate our boys for a job well done. Union LEAGUE GAMES Opponent 27 Rangel y 0 32 Steam Boat Springs 0 32 Notre Dame 0 44 South Summit 6 30 Grantsville 0 15 Wasatch 27 32 Morgan 12 14 North Summit 28 QUARTERBACK: Bill Labrum ami CENTER Kevin Ashby. Footbat! tVaa Great!! 100 Coach Crittenden gives a half-time Pep Talk. Lynn Betts and Jerry Yack were team managers. 103 BASKETBALL COACHES: Assistant Coach Shirl Rawlings and Coach Gary DeLange. Cougar Bas Basketball at Union was very successful in creating town and school spirit. The gym- nasium was filled to capacity for nearly every game and enthusiasm ran high throughout the season. During pre-season and season play Union lost only five of fifteen games. We got to state by defeating Moab and Wasatch after two heartbreakers against Uintah. The first game at state was a real close one, but Union lost to Judge Memorial and then we dropped the second game to Morgan. The season ended with a very successful record of 18 wins and 8 loses. 104 Brad was named to the Tribune All-State Class A” Team. Basketoa Shows Aetion S' V I . MANAGERS: Wesley Long, Harold Crapo. Danny steals one from Tabiona. 106 107 LEAGUE GAMES Union Opponent 93 Manila 16 83 Altamont 39 75 Tabiona 63 79 Duchesne 52 72 Uintah 65 116 Manila 40 104 Altamont 40 71 Tabiona 70 76 Duchesne 65 61 Uintah 75 63 Moab 49 77 Wasatch 57 73 Judge Memorial 78 62 Morgan 70 Leto Quintana, Mike Eagen, Jared Whitehead, Mark Stewart, Wade Workman, Coach Rawlings, Paul Betts, Steven Bergquist, Ralph Wright, Clayton Perkins, Carl VanTassel. 1. v. TEAM IN ACTION Coach Crittenden shows excitement over his two State Champs, Steve Huber and Billy Davis. Billy was also named to the Tribune All-State Wrestling Team. Wrest irtg Wrestling at Union enjoyed a very successful season, sparked by a lot of fun at the Father and Son Wrestling Meet. Union com- pleted region play in second place behind Uintah. During State our boys placed third to Delta and Uintah. Out of the eight boys who went to state seven com- peted in the championship match- es. We had two state champions, Steve Huber at 123 pounds and Billy Davis at 175 pounds. Billy Davis was also named to the Tribune All-State Wrestling Team. Bill Labrum Randy Hackford Kevin Ashby Jim Lloyd 109 Clloyd Wooley, Jon Bigham Billy Davis, Curtis Ercambrach Billy Davis pins his Uintah Ute. 110 J. . tVrest ers Front row: Jonny Chasel. Keith Davis, Joe Jensen, Lloyd Eldredge, Ray Secrest, George Murry, Melvin Murdock. Back row: Dee Foote, Roy Ross, Kevin Ashby, Kenny Young, Ray Grant, Dale Beardall, Coach Crittenden. Ray Secreast pins his man. Ill Managers Jerry Mitchell and Lynn Betts confer with Coach Crittenden WRESTLING SCORES Union Opponent 14 Pleasant Grove 29 34 American Fork 14 29 Green River, Wyo. 20 42 Emery 8 28 East Carbon 22 35 Carbon 13 14 Uintah 32 30 Rangely 14 26 Rangely 26 38 Lehi 10 19 Orem 23 79 Morgan (1 place) 79 36 Carbon 14 43 Emery 10 23 Rangely 21 30 Uintah 14 36 Monticello 11 39 Moab 10 44 Wasatch 10 24 Green River, Wyo. 26 30 North Summit 21 42 Altamont 10 36 Altamont 14 37 Box Elder 13 Regional - Moab - 2 place State - Wasatch - 3 place A New Sport At (f t o t leff Alexander Michael Harrison Jeff Luke Gregg Taylor Coach Gary DeLange Springt me Means Baseba Back row: Brad Hancock, Chip Larsen, Daryl Daniels, Randy Hartman, Jerry Yack, Wade Workman, Coach Shirl Rawlings. Front row: Danny Bryson, Don Mantyla, Bill Labrum, Danny Long, Steve Yack, Lane Yack, Steve Duncan, and Ralph Wright And Track VARSITY TEAM -Front row: Kent Bascome, Harold Crapo, Dale O'Driscoll, Robert Murphy, Freddie Reber, Ray Natani, Verl Murphy, Kenny Young Keith Haslem, Leland Potter, Dean Murray. Second row: Dick Einerson, Lloyd Eldredge, Kim Bastain, Chris Stevens, Daryl Daniels, Leto Quintana, Duane Thacker, Danny Long, Ricky Reber, Joe Jensen, Larry Anderton, John Haslem. Back row: Coach Cary DeLange, Mark Stewart, John Chasel, Tom Houston, Jon Bingham. Jeff Alexander, Brad Hancock, Brad Monks. Jerry Yack, Brent Larsen. Randy Hartman, Wesley Long, Man- ager, and Coach Jerald Crittenden. JR. VARSITY TEAM - Front row: Merlin Murdock, Clayton Perkins, Steven Bergquist, Don Ames, Craig Todd, Noel Leavitt, Gary Richman. Second row: Clark Labrum, Tim Purnell, Chad Horrocks, James Lloyd, Orlan Anderson. Back row: Jack Fillingim, Wade Workman, David Richman. 115 Cross Country Team Front row: Mark Stewart, Kent Bascome, Dean Murray, Ray Natani, Dick Einerson. Back row: Coach Gary DeLange, Tim Purnell, Leto Quintana, John Haslem, Harold Crapo, Melvin Murdock. 116 Lloyd goes over the pole vault bar. Leto Quintana, a Sophomore at Union, took First Place in the Cross Country meet held at the University of Utah. Union Exchange Assentb g JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Keith Haslem, Kent Bascome, Michelle Monks, and Velene Esplin. A Time Jurt or FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1970 ROYALTY CONTESTANTS: Kathy Hall, Michelle Monks, Peggy Thompson, Lanette Jennings, Pat Huber, Kent Bascome, Daryl Daniels, Dee Foote, Steve Duncan, Gregg Taylor. 118 PROM CHAIRMEN: Kathy Hall, Velene Esplin, Rita McKee, Lanette Jen- nings, Keith Haslem, Linda Carlson, Sandra Truman, Mikelene Eldredge, Laurie Sprouse. 121 Homecoming day began with the crowning of this royalty at an assembly. The day continued with a parade, football game and was climaxed by dancing to the Cloud Williams” band. Homecoming Roga tg 122 ANNfcl lb COOK ATTENDANT LOKNA bAblAIN QUEEN KU1V1A VVUUI.tr ATTENDANT Harvest 6a Hoya ty The annual Harvest Ball, spon- sored by the FHA and FFA was held October 31. Keith and Roma were announced King and Queen during the evenings entertain- ment. Music for the occasion was provided by t he Dave Richards Band . Carniva Roya ty Cougarette King Queen Cougarette King and Football Queen are chosen each year by the football team and drill team. They were honored during the Cougarette Dance on Sept. 26. FFA Sweetheart ROMA WOOLEY 127 Drama These students earned a Superior Rating at the region meet held at Duchesne High School — Back row: Sam Haslem, Dick Casto, Lane Yack,and Don Mantylafor Pantomime. Front row: Michelle Monks, Annette Cook, Kathy Harmston for Dramatic Readings; Dale Beardail, Marilyn Murray for Mono-Acting (absent are Loma Bastain and Steve Richens); and Christy Nyberg for Humorous Reading. Forensics Gaining Superior ratings in the field of Forensics at Duchesne High School were Pat Purnell, Chris Stevens, Brad Hancock, and Jeff Luke for Legislative Forum; and Linda Manning for Radio Speaking. 128 Science Winners Tom Washburn won a Navy science cruise at the state science fair at BYU with his exhibit of 'The Uinta Eocene Vertebrate Fossils of Uintah Basin . He also won a first place at the Uintah Basin Science Fair and first place in the Senior High School Earth and Space Science Division. Bob Deller was chosen as one of twenty-one students from a field of 210 entrants to present his science paper at the Eighth Intermountain junior Science and Human- ities Symposium held at the University of Utah. Commerc a At the Commercial meet hosted by Union High School in the UBAVC the following people did outstanding for Union. Front row: Mr Dan Berry, instructor; Jerry Yack, Tami Workman, Darlene Olpin, Bill Labrum, Excellent in Bookkeeping. Back row: Paula Wilcken. Sandra Truman, Nancy Brighton, Becky Bellon, Excellent in Shorthand I; Kenna Dee Hartle, Sheila Anderton, Superior in Shorthand II, Sheila Anderton, Lori Keyser (absent), Excellent in Type II; loan Perkins, Chris Stevens, Superior in Bookkeeping; and Karen Nielsen (absent) Superior in Shorthand I. 129 Students The Month Devere Bench OCTOBER Tom Houston DECEMBER Trudy Kowallis JANUARY Sheila Anderton FEBRUARY Pat Purnell MAY Annette Cook MARCH Steven Yack APRIL 130 Oenta Hea th Poster Mf nners Left to right: Dr. Dale Laren, Brad Monks, first place; Karen Shisler, second place; Patricia Hall, third place; and Dr. Donald G. Mantyle. The annual Dental Health Postercontest always creates a great deal of interest at Union through the art class- es. The local dentists sponsor this contest here and electric toothbrushes are awarded to the winners. The winners are then sent on to state com- petition. Betty Crocker American Homemaker Of Tomorrow The Betty Crocker Contest is held each year as a part of the Home Economics activities. It is open to all Senior Girls to partici- pate in. The girl receiving the highest score on the test is awarded a pin from the General Mills Company. Pat Purnell received the award this year from Mrs. Lois Leavitt, Home Economics teacher. Mrs. Lois Leavitt, advisor; and Pat Purnell, Union Winner. 13) Starting at the top the people who attended Girls' State from Union were Susan Denver. Annette Parriette. Beth Haslem, Kathy Hardinger, Sheila Anderton, Mary Gae Richens. Barbara Uresk, Kathy Allred and Pat Purnell. Absent was Susan Rasmussen. G r s' State The annual Girls’ State Convention was held in Logan, Utah June 1 through 6. This event is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The girls attend- ed many meetings and other activities and were honored by a speech from Governor Rampton. The group is taught many important things involving United States Government and how to be good citizens. All in all a great deal of fun and education were the results of the week. 132 133 Starting at the top the people who attended Boys' State from Union were: Joe Summeral, Tommy Page, Roland Uresk, Jerry Yack, Eddie Loranger, Chris Stevens. Dick Casto, Steve Yack, Bill Labrum. Kevin Ashby. Don Mantyla, Brad Hancock, and Jon Bingham. Absent from the picture are Brad Monks and Steven Yergensen. Bogs' State The annual Boys' State Convention sponsored by the American Legion held from June 7 through 13 is a week of many fun but strenuous activities. The boys attended many in- formative meetings and took part in a mock election. One of the highlights of the week was a speech from Gover- nor Rampton. The main purpose of this week of activities is to learn the workings and organization of our government. State fndustriat Art Contestants These students participated in the Industrial Arts State Fair in Logan, Utah on May 8 and 9. Unions entries in Drafting were Evette Daniels, Danny Bryson, Annette Angus, Mary Ellen Kettle and Ken Ross. In the Crafts division Ron Cuch, Tommy Page, Steve Uresk and LaVon Anderson entered projects. Woods entries from Union were Randy Houtz, Don Prescott, Blain Brough and Perry Marchant. State Automotive Contestants Richard Casto and Neil Broadhead, a Duchesne High Student, represented the UBAVC at the state Plymouth trouble shooting contest held at Skyline High School in Salt Lake City on May 8. Shown also are Garth Sorenson, instructor and George Thatcher, director of the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center. 134 Jr. Tr Business Committee Students chosen by the Ute Tribe at the Junior Tribal Business Committee this year were Merlin Martinez, Aldora Duncan, Ron Cuch, Sadine Appawoo and Ansel Chegup. They attend Tribal meet- ings and plan BIA days. PFA Par iamentary Procedure Team The FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team participated in the area contest held on March 10 with Alta- mont and Uintah. They are left to right: Norman Larsen, Dale O’Driscoll, alternate; Joe Summeral, Ralph Duncan, Kendall Rasmussen, and Kendall Scholes, Chairman. 135 Honor Seniors Top, left to right: Devere Bench, Steve Uresk, Tommy Page, Brad Monks, Jerry Yack, Chris Stevens, Roland Uresk, Don Mantyla, Lori Kowallis, Joan Perkins, Christine Mortensen, Beth Haslem, Tami Workman, Sheila Anderton, Kathy Har- dinger, Kenna Dee Hartle, Jane Haeuter, Debbie Mecham, Kathy Harmston, and Kathy Allred. This group of students have main- tained a 3.5 grade point average or better throughout their three years at Union. Most of them could also be found in many of the activities and organizations which help to make Union a place to be proud of. We feel sincere congratulations are in order for this group and wish them the best of luck in their future endeavors. Two Top Seniors Sheila Anderton and Lori Kowallis 136 Oufetanc fng Seniors Pat Purnell The Outstanding Senior Awards are given to one boy and one girl each year who have given of them- selves in serving Union High School. These people are chosen by the faculty as two Seniors who they feel have gone the extra mile during their three years at Union. Danny Long Counse ors June Morris Ron Brennan After a great deal of difficulty Union located two outstanding people to serve the school in the capacity of Counselors. They came to us in January and have certainly given of themselves to help the students in various capacities. Since they were not members of our faculty at the time the section of school leaders was sent in we felt it only appropriate to recognize them at this time. 137 , ii. nr J Though the preparations have h«Jfc hectic and the deadlines came toBoon, we on the Yoon Yun Staff h.B formed fond memories of the p S year and hope that this book wiM help you bring back a few memories of your days in the halls of Union. We would also like to thank all those people who helped make this book possible, especially our hard working and diligent ad- visor, Mrs. Pcrcival. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. — Winston Churchill SPONSORS. Dr. Calvin R. Kowallis Wayne M. Saltzgiver Roosevelt Medical Clinic Keith Bergquist Boost Your Boosters ROOSEVELT CITY The Roosevelt City Council Extends Congratulations To The Class Of '70. The future belongs to you leaders of tomorrow.” Ed Yack, Mayor Ted Olpin, Councilman Calvin Kowallis Floyd Labrum Charles Denver Lloyd Nelson UINTAH FARMERS CO-OP Custom Bulk Fertilizing Gas • Oil • Batteries 722-2562 139 Roosevelt MURRAY MOTOR CO. Garage GMC Sales and Service Used Cars Roosevelt 722-2416 Appliances Furniture SULLIVANS Roosevelt Ormon Sullivan 722-3261 Ladies Gifts Girls’ Wear Wear GRACE’S DRESS SHOP Grace Labrum FRONTIER Two good places to eat and sleep —here and at home. Pizza Every Wednesday Motel Grill 722-2201 722-2842 140 FLYING DIAMOND LAND AND MINERAL 24 Hour Service Friendly Truck Stop 722-9605 Colorado Wyoming Roosevelt-Vernal, Utah You can save” with Students Privilege Card International Sather Jewelry Co. again for another first: selected for Eastern Utah’s headquarters for students Privilege Cards”. You will soon be one of the privileged students throughout the United States: you as students will be given the chance to be the owner of a Student Privilege Card”. SATHER LEADING JEWELERS 141 Your Prescription Headquarters Roosevelt 722-2454 ARVIN’S AUTOMOTIVE PURPLE COW Drive-In Tacos Shakes CENTRAL UTAH INSURANCE AGENCY Cliff Drollinger Manager Roosevelt 722-2522 Uintah Basin’s Complete Shop” Roosevelt 722-225 HUISH REXALL DRUGS 142 SNOW'S O K TIRES Front End Alignment Wheels Balanced Roosevelt 722-2171 Steve Bellon STEVE'S CAFE Meet your friends at STEVE'S CAFE” Congratulations Seniors Class of ’70 UTAH POWER LIGHT MOON LAKE ELECTRIC Locally-Owned Locally-Operated Good Service To Our Customers Is Our Most Important Product Lynn Labrum L L MOTOR CO. 722-2233 —T T Ford • Falcon • Mercury Sales • Service • Parts M3 Dairy Headquarters for the Entire Uintah Basin HI - LAND DAIRY Clair Duncan, Manager Where Your Dollar Buys The Most COSTUROS 5 10 Your Ben Franklin Store Gifts - Clothes - Toys G L CHEVROLET - BU1CK BUIC Your School Sweater Headquarters Roosevelt 722-2872 New and Used Cars Jay Gates 722-2411 CHRISTENSENS 144 Roosevelt LEN-EL SHOES Parley Ellen Rawlings Shoes for the Family Latest Shoe Fashions 722-2871 TURNER BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY D. Blayne Morrill, Manager Roosevelt 722-3301 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Let us help you invest in your future through: PASSBOOK SAVINGS • SAVINGS CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH, N.A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Roosevelt - Vernal - Duchesne 145 UINTAH BASIN TELEPHONE ASSOCIATION, INC. Elmer B. Yergensen, Manager, Roosevelt 722-2251 Congratulations Union High Seniors and Students. Take a good look at your future. The present personnel movement is 'Back to the Basin'. Continue your education at the UBCCE and have a good life in the Big ‘U’ country.” LAPOINT NEOLA RANDLETT SOUTH MYTON TABIONA STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Clyde Collins, Distributor Feed Tires Seed INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS' ASSOC. Roosevelt 722-2542 UINTAH BASIN STANDARD Your Hometown Newspaper Clarin Ashby Corsages Arrangements LANDSCAPE FLORAL Roosevelt 722-2200 Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. BURGER PIT Home of the Basin Burger Tubs” Merkley JIM'S BEELINE SERVICE Gas Oil Roosevelt JAKE'S BARBER SHOP 6 Days a Week Holidays GRANT’S MARKET Hunting and Fishing Licenses Sporting Goods Roosevelt 722-9604 147 SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY, INC. Open 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Kay Weight, Manager Roosevelt 722-2247 SCOTT'S AMERICAN Gas Oil M O Q U I Beadwork Curios Indian Trading Post Gifts Feeds Seeds Fertilizers BUCHANAN FEED CO. Roosevelt Altamont JIM'S FURNITURE BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS ELAINE'S Dress Shop Beauty Salon MARION'S VARIETY Elden and Verda Mae Mortensen WENDALL'S 66 SERVICE Gifts Appliances Hardware NIELSEN FURNITURE WESTERN AUTO Roosevelt 722-2239 Enco • Pontiac CENTER SERVICE Happy Motoring Roosevelt 722-9614 DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SALON UINTAH BASIN CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION Mr. Delbert C. Purnell, Coordinator Your Hometown College A branch of Utah State University 722-2294 WESTERN HILLS CAFE WESTERN HILLS MOTEL WANES WAREHOUSE 1 Can 1 Case 1 Car Load Wane Workman Auto Body Repairing Painting FRANDSEN BODY SHOP Roosevelt 722-2791 For all your car needs” BUD'S CONOCO SERVICE SEARS CATALOG AGENCY 149 MONTGOMERY WARDS The Nelson Agency Roosevelt 722-2501 REATHA'S BEAUTY SALON UINTA SALES BARN, INC. CARLSON DRY CLEANERS Coin-op, Laundry Dry Cleaners Shirt Laundry Roosevelt 722-2641 ROOSEVELT- MEAT Custom Slaughtering Cutting Retail Meats 722-2762 SMILEY'S SPORTING GOODS JOHN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE MODERN DRUG Don Truman Bob Benson 722-2871 Roosevelt 'V Vg fi MSgdk $ ' ■: X ' •• . 2: 'f ■ v: i W-- iv:: ' iib? t. v« -• m • i • . L , _T . ' , rM V; v - v as .'V j t a •• ‘ Bh ■ . w, . - «V 5 ■Sdr V A -A :in£ I y.: a . - ■e c v • ! 5 3 -gv; 3V BwPal ss • . «... 3f- BKS V. • SSi V«k .A .-„ ■ 5- 3 . X. S. 3s- .:• -X: X' ■v% V -■v.A . i-r. y. s - vv, X - . V’ Sv-3 x-; •■ •' CHt • jrtev' c«t W X - - « V ' . - ✓ ' ; ■? Mr .5 fc ■ A 1 V - 2a :X; - • $ • --:-• jr.A . - L . W- • •- v v v : §. • ‘. ! ' fK 'V • A ■ g-5r% y; - •■ | } V «g 'A rk . - y ir .-V u3£ff 'X y ' -1' «6 6Ri|. SS5 ■ t ■1 . - . S -- M y. .X . - .- j-.. x • .Wl; i • • v- -.r-ife “V XT- V ■ x X 4 «isl.'
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