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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

Published by the Associated Students Of UNION HIGH SCHOOL Roosevelt. Utah May 1972 Volume Twenty-One CO-EDITORS Becky Ferguson and Terry Roberts PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Gary Hurley ART EDITOR Glenna Jenks ASSOCIATED EDITORS Nancy Bolton, Karen Einerson, Carlinda Hackford. LaRee Jones. Karen Shisler ADVISOR Mr Richard K. Harmston l these are years meant to open up a lifetime of striving... of caring...of knowing what it means to be a human being and wanting others to know. too... 4 there are stinging tastes of defeat and disappointment, but isn't that side of experience as relevant...as real as the successes which made it all seem worthwhile ? 8 10 Meeting in the Duchesne County School Office at Duchesne are. left to right: George B Terry Earl Van Tassell Board President Keith E Bergquist. Supt Abplanalp. and School Board Clerk Philip R Thompson . James Lindsay. Dennis Mower 12 Keith Bergquist. board president, clarifies a point for the board clerk Superintendent Abplanalp discusses the price-wage freeze with Board President Bergauist DUCHESNE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Clerk Philip E Thompson reviews the notes of a previous meeting before starting another session President Nixon's price-wage freeze was the major topic for consideration by the 1971-72 Duchesne County School Board. Members met on the second Thursday of each month to make executive decisions concerning all phases of elementary and secondary education in the county. Board members were chosen to fill two and four year terms during school board elections held separately in each voting precinct of the county. Union's auditorium, used for the first time last year, came into being through the financial efforts of the county board. 13 PRINCIPAL Mr Hullinger announces plans to bus the studentbody to Payson High School to watch semi-final football action VOCATIONAL HEAD Beginning his first year as vocational center administrator. Mr Garth Sorenson added additional responsibility to an already demanding position as automotive mechanics instructor. Vocational center students came from three high schools. Duchesne. Altamont and Union, to partic- ipate in an excellently facilitated program. Mr Orvel M Hullinger entered his fourth year as Union s principal during 1971-72 Student regulatory actions prompted by Mr Hullinger this year included a more informal dress standard for girls, an organized auditorium disciplinary control committee and a student clean-up incentive program. Chairmaning the weekly early morning faculty meetings in the library. Mr. Hul- linger brought a tone of authority and responsibility throughout the year to Union High School's activities Mr Sorenson catches upon his paper work before vocational classes begin OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs Wanda Reynolds and Mrs Joy Egan Mrs. Zella Hansen Vocational Secretary COUNSELORS Mrs June Morris and Mr Karl Wood 15 Mr Shirl Rawlings American Problems Mr. Don Winterton U S History Mr David Ricks Farm Mechanics FACULTY 16 Mrs. Carma Winterton Junior English Mr. Hal Richardson Physical Education Mrs. Elaine Krissman Art Ut nrrw . M Mr. Bruce Goodrich Mathematics LEARNING DISABILITIES Mrs Lela Hullinger. Mrs Claudia Larson 17 4 Mr. James Prince Biology Mrs. Virgie Murphy Sophomore English Mr. Murell Johnson Choir. Band Mr. Ronald Jones Vocational Agriculture Mr. Eldred Allred Drivers Education Mr. Gary DeLange World History Athletics Mr. Donald Allen Industrial Arts Union s faculty strives to assist, to guide and. above all. to clearly communi- cate with us. Through their efforts, we gradual ly become aware of our emergence as thinking individuals. They give of them- selves for three short years. They help us to see ourselves in relation to our world. Mr. Blaine Malquist Chemistry Mrs. Blanche Murphy Library 19 Mr Richard K. Harmston Senior English Mrs. Nancy Percival Physical Education Mrs. Lois Leavitt Home Economics Mr. Roger Malmstrom Type. Bookkeeping 20 Mr. Alfred Stringham Electronics Mr. Emmett McGehee Commercial Art Mr. David Hunt Mathematics Mr. Hal Mecham Crafts PERSONNEL Byron Bolton and Glen Wilson. Union's custodial staff, relax in their luxuriously appointed office suite Union s gourmet cooks include Venice McDonald. Betty Davis. Peggy McArthur. Mary Duncan, and Lucilia Lawson 21 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS (left to right) MARK STEWART . . LORI LIDDELL .... NANCY RICHENS. . MELVIN MURDOCK Vice President ....Historian .... Secretary .... President 22 Melvin Lon Nancy Mark STUDENT COUNCIL First row: M Murdock Sec- ond row: N Richens T Lamb. K Olsen Third row: R Neilson. M Liddell. J Monks Fourth row: S Ko- wallis. R Dart. K Heaton. J Haslem. K Emerson Fifth row: W Workman. M Stewart. C Labrum STUDENT GOVERNMENT Starting with summer meetings at various students' homes, this year s student council felt that project work and open debate would best solve school problems. Early issues included controversy over motion pictures chosen for student body viewing, informal pant dress for girls and conduct at assemblies. Although student gov- ernment members often felt that there was much discussion and little action to remedy student grievances, by the end of the year the student body felt that officers efforts resulted in many improvements for both students and faculty. 23 The Emerging Individual —Louise Wilkerson finishes a study-work sheet in preparation foraU.S. History exam on the causes of the Civil War CLASSES 25 Roger Dart President I Melanie Liddell Secretary SOPHOMORES Amid flying whitewash and chain gang efforts, the sopho- mores began the year's activities by adding a new coat of white to the 'Ll’ and to themselves The Winter Sopho- more Slide helped get the school through the drab winter months following Christmas Vacation. Despite adjustments to a new environment and occasional harrassment from upper classmen, the sophomores have been vibrant and crucial to Union's 1971-72 school year. 26 Amelia Hullinger Representative Rhonda Abegglen Katherine Allred Nadine Allred James Ames Markel Anderson Terry Appah Veronica Bellson Nancy Bench Mitchell Bentz ' Guy Betts I Dennis Bird Kalleen Black 27 L Jenkins and friend somehow survive another FFA initiation The great hope of society is individual character. — William Ellery Channing Larry Black Karen Blanchard Marlene Bolton Sandra Bolton Farley Brokaw Mike Brooke Rhonda Chapman Vicky Chapoose Kathleen Chasel 28 V Ada Clark Roger Dart Donna Davis Monty Dobson Brent Drollinger Bernard Duke Jess Edgerton John Fausett Joe Duncan Bryce Gilbert Sally Gilbert Lila Gingell David Golden Teresa Goodrich Eldon Grant Calvin Hackford Debbie Hackford Sharleen Hackford 30 Dick Hadden Steve Harmston Greg Hancock v Vi Rick Harrison Arvin Haslem Jean Haslem Tonya Haslem Peggy Houston Amelia Hullinger Stan Hoopes Nothing is lost on him who sees. — Thomas Moore G Loranger confronts quarter-finals with a sour look 31 That there should absolutely be nothing at all is utterly impossible. The mind, let it stretch its conceptions ever so far. can never so much as bring itself to conceive of a state of perfect nothing. — Jonathan Edwards Russell lorg Larry Jenkins Oscar Joe Doyle Jenks Jerilee Jensen I Wayne Justice Wendy Johnson Ervan Jones Phillip Kettle Robert Kissling Gene Kosec 32 Alice Jane Labrum Craig Labrum Debra Lamb Cmdee Larsen Delbert Larson Jayme Larsen Anna LeBaron David Lemon James Lemon 33 Allen Long Robin Luck Mark Miller Tamblin Mills Sam Mitchell Thomas Monks Catherine Moon 34 Robin Murdock Kathryn Murray Ellen Nelson Jodie Nelson Wendell McClure Karen Elaine Norskog Lorie Nelson David Olpin Stewart Olsen Laurie O'Niel Room 13 antics ala E Wilckens R Fenn D Lemon turn to a game of accusation The extra calories needed for one hour of intense mental effort would be completely met by eating of one oyster cracker or one half of a salted peanut — Francis G Benedict 35 Steven Osborne Paul Percival Steve Phillips No one is happy all his life long — Euripides Claria Pinecoose Albertina Poowegup Albert Rasmussen L Ames and L Frandsen rush in excitement to another class Mary Reed Amy Richens Gwen Richens Daniel Roberts Lynda Richman 1 Brad Roberts Kathleen Ross i ■ Gwen Ross Glen Ross 36 Larry Ross Rodney Ross Sharlyn Ross Vicky Ross Robert Russell 37 I Clayton Snow Kathy Stemfeldt Edward Swoboda Viola Tabbee Charlotte Tahy Eldora Tavapont Marlene Taylor Judy Thompson Kathy Thompson Debra Todd Winona Truman ft Mary Tsosie 38 Patricia Wilkerson Jayleen Willie Karl Wilcken Pamela Woodward David Workman Sherry Workman Ricky Willson Paul Wilson Debra Winn D Larsen gives the Hi sign to passers-by Freda Wright James Young Ervin Zager Friendship is the cement of the soul. -James Thomson 39 Christmas Vacation likes Junior Officers as much as they like it JUNIORS During the first part of the year Juniors found them- selves participating in the age-old pleasure and privilege of humbling Union's first year population. the Sophomore Class. As the year progressed, the Juniors displayed an amazing talent when it came to participation in school activities —everything, in fact, from eating the most Basin Burgers at one sitting to winning the football poster award. Joe Haslem President Kevin Heaton Vice President Kathleen Olsen Secretary Jane Monks Representative 40 ♦ William Allen Laurie Allen ■ Brett Allred Jackie Ames Lynne Ames Raquel Ankerpont Berdeen Appawoo {f - K . V Diane Arnold Debbie Attwood Kenneth Bailey Kent Bastian David Bell Reida Bench Ronda Benson Michael Berrett Roger Betts Phillip Blake 41 J Shields. L Sullivan and R Benson set new standards for feminine beauty There are no ugly women; there are only women who do not know how to look pretty. — Jean de La Bruyere Dean Bolton Duane Boren Carol Brandt Gayla Brough Julia Buchanan Ray Burson Mike Carter Pat Carter Nila Chapman Susan Chapoose 42 - m f Gregg Chedester Monte Cook Jonathan Daniels Mark Dennis Marsha Christensen Gary Clayburn Katherine Clayburn Randy Cloward Sibyl Cook Susan Crozier Royce Curry Kathleen Dahlberg Melody Dobson Keith Duncan 43 Morris Duncan Sally Duncan Delane Esplin Lynette Frandsen Dorene Freston Franklin Fowler Chris Fowles Tim Frost Stacey Galley Shane Gardner Byron Gilbert ■S Kerry Goodrich Grant Green Julie Gurr Maxine Hamaker 44 Joyce Haueter Clara Hemphill SueAnn Henderson Kevin Heaton Jolita Hullinger K Heaton stays late to work on a groovy thing 45 J Either do not attempt at all. or go through with it. — Ovid Melvin Jenkins Lou Ann Jensen Cherylann Keel Penny Knight Kathy Labrum Karen Lamb Clara LaRose Robert Lucero Deanna Larsen Elmer LeBaron Glenn Loranger 4 6 Terry Lundberg Sherrie McKee Don McArthur Ouray McCook Timothy McDonald Lenms McKee Debbie Maser Robert Martinez Debbie Mackie Kerry Mathews Jane Monks Kevin Mortensen Stephen Mortensen Marlayne Mullins Joann Murray Robert Page Glenda Pratt Luella Murdock Paula Nelson Cheryle Pawwinnee Ann Price V Julia Nielson Kathleen Olsen Becky Jo Neilson Eileen Peatross Larry Rasmussen L i Clara Perank Carol Peterson Margo Murdock Dale Reynolds Alex Reyos Jimmy Rhoades Cynthia Richens Susan Richens Rodney Olsen Margaret Roberts I find nonsense singularly refreshing . . . — Charles de Talleyrand-Perigord B Milligan is sold to the highest bidder at the Pep Club Slave Sale 49 Life is a perilous voyage. — Palladas Anita Ross Larry Saltzgiver Alyce Sam Gary Scholes Arthur Searle Rick Seaver Ed Secakuku Dillon Serawop Terry Sherman Joann Shields Ed Smith Wiltord Smith 50 Lola Summers Carol Sorenson Sheryl Washburn Steven Whitehead Louann Sullivan James Wall Tommy Sprouse Brion Stubbs Franklin Tanner Deon Truman Jerry Tomlinson Sandra Wardle Robert Taylor Larry Walker Kay Thompson Mike Suttee Brent Wilkins Joyleen Willie Annette Wilson Mark Wilson Blaine Whiting Louise Wilkerson Myrna Wilkerson When nothing is enjoyed, can there be greater waste? — James Thomson 52 M Hamaker. B Nielsen and L Allen rip out with another typically tasteful Junior cheer Jeff Winn Paul Winterton Robert Workman Ronnie Young 53 — e. e. cummmgs Senior Officers prefer to stand during school assemblies There is nothing these officers wouldn't sacrifice for the well-being of their class (including their seats). Seniors like being on top of the situation, holding offices, winning honors, and getting out of class at every opportunity. When asked what their class added to Union's 1971-72 activities, many Seniors were at a loss of words ( You mean we actually did something? ). But despite all, a comradeship developed through the activities of the year—the Thanksgiving Dance, Home- coming skit. Senior Sneak, and Graduation frivolities—that is seldom seen among a supposedly disoriented group of 176 screamers. Wade Workman President Clark Labrum Vice President Renae Nielsen Secretary Karen Einerson Representative 54 jet Abegglen Sue Allred Don Ames Annette Anderson Orlan Anderson Kerby Anderton Kim Anderton Larry Anderton Shanna Anderton Doyle Angus Raymond Arnold Johnny Arrowchis 55 Jill Bastam Jan Bellon Annette Benson Steven Bergquist The earth hath bubbles. as the water has. And these are of them. — William Shakespeare Reynard the Fox. J Jensen, mysteriously appears into view 56 Lynn Betts Paul Betts Hal Blanchard Helen Brown Julee Brown Blaine Brough |% Nancy Bolton 57 Dan Crozier Keith Davis LeRoy Davis Robert Deller 58 Ronald Evans Rebecca Ferguson Lyle Freston Tanya Frisby You know nothing till you know all; which is the reason we never know anything. — Herman Melville L Squire. A Anderson. L Jones and J Timothy argue about the truthfulness of the plot in their American Problems reading selection. Black Like Me. Gail Frost Mary Generaux Paul Gibson Franklin Gilbert 59 Don Gingell Carlinda Hackford Christy Hadley Jacquelin Hagman There are no rules of architecture for a castle in the clouds. — G. K. Chesterton R Lisonbee takes great pains in tooling his leather project. uorene Hamaker Shane Hancock Chalyn Hansen Kathy Helquist 60 Gayla Hoopes Chad Horrocks Gwen Huber 61 Joseph Jensen Brad Jensen Linda John LaRee Jones 62 Teresa Lamb Peggy La Rose Noel Leavitt Lori Liddell Man's greatest need is contentment. — Lao-Tze Voon-Vun photographer. D Labrum, experiences the pause that refreshes Rodney Lisonbee Jim Lloyd William Locke D.ane Manning 63 Meredith Mantyla Sherry McArthur Virginia McCurdy Hal McKee There's only one pretty child in the world, and every mother has it. — Chinese proverb D Reynolds finds it difficult to remain inconspicuous with a pair of pixie antlers on hf r hoaH Larry McKee Michael McKee Monte Mitchell Patricia Mitchell 64 Scott Monks Amelia Moon Ellen Moore Lynda Anne Mortensen Mark Mullins Melvin Murdouk Robert Murphy Lana Murray 65 Kim Olsen Eldora Perank Clayton Perkins Ronald Peterson Sandy Pike 66 joe Rasmussen Sherry Rasmussen Max Redmond Robin Reynolds Jeanette Richens Douglas Page Joann Richens Leon Richens There is nothing so bitter, that a patient mind cannot find solace for it. — Marcus Seneca ! in •� urnin9 Spirlt' presents a prob,em to her former husband. N Leavitt. Nancy Richens LeiAn Richman Rick Richman Debra Ridley 68 Kim Robb John Roberts Kathy Roberts Melvm Roberts Robert Roberts Terry Roberts 69 Gary Robison Marlene Ross Roy Ross Irea Santio Chris Secrest Gaylon Serawop 70 Lynn Summarell Ricky Tanner As a naked man I go Through the desert, sore afraid; Holding high my head, although I'm as frightened as a maid. — James Stephens Prima Ballerina S Kynaston and chorus perform topless before a mature high school audience Cindee Thomas Linda Thompson Teresa Thompson Janae Timothy Kaylynn Timothy Craig Todd Carl Van Tassell Patricia Wallace You don’t know the meaning of true love if you think it can be deliberately selected. You just love, that's all! A natural force. Irresistible. — Saul Bellow For H Moosman. Happiness is having your own Iguana in its own bottle of preservative Gerald Whitehead Jared Whitehead Judy Wilkerson Arvm Winterton 72 Robert Womack Michael Wood Wade Workman Ralph Wright jolie Yack Julie Yack Brent Young 73 74 The Emerging Individual —Concert Choir member Jan Bellon sings in full voice before the cameras of KSL-TV for Midday. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 75 COUGAR Heaton. K. Truman, M BAND —Front row. left to right: E Swaboda. B Nielson. D Truman, M Taylor. D Tanner. J Lemon Second row: P Winterton. K Mansfield. B Wilkins Third row: L. Eldredge. J. Whitehead. R Reynolds. G Kosec. K Wilken Fourth row: P Gibson. J Roberts. W Whitehead. R Lisonbee Due to popular demand, fan-your-dango day has now been replaced with snap-your- shutter week SHUTTERBUG CLUB Students who wanted to learn more about photography—taking and develop- ing pictures—organized a new club this year at Union. The Shutter Bugs meet after school twice monthly to compare shots and discuss dark room techniques. Club members compete against each other in photo contests sponsored by and exhibited at the high school. First meeting antics resulted in a few bruised egos —after all nine people in the dark room at once can get a little crowded. 76 COUGAR BAND If there is a special occasion at Union, the Cougar Band is sure to be there. The auditorium dedication ceremony in January. Veterans Day assembly. Home- coming Pops Concert, and Spring Awards assembly all found the school band in residence. If you happen to be walking down the hallway 4th period, chances are you will hear the strains of Tango Americana. Harlem Nocturne. or even possibly, A Hard Day s Night. Enthusiastic musicians occasionally get carried away with themselves. Rod Lisonbee s trombone slide has been known to slide rirjht on out of sight. SHUTTER BUG CLUB-Front row. left to right: S Rasmussen. H Moosman. Mr D Hunt. Advisor Second row: B Nelson. J Shields. P. Nelson. J Monks. S Mortensen Third row: P Gibson 77 CONCERT CHOIR-Front row, left to right: T Roberts. T Thompson. C Keel Second row: K Ross. G Pratt. M. Roberts. D Manning Third row: D Preston. M Liddell. C Chasel. S Rasmussen Fourth row: E Lemon. J Bellon M Mullins B Wilkins. ► Jackie Nokes. Midday hostess, greets Concert Choir members at the early morning taping session CONCERT CHOIR Union's celebrities, the members of the Concert Choir under the direction of Mr. Murell Johnson, have made quite a name for themselves. Besides appearing on the KSL-Television program Midday,' the choir participated in the Homecoming Pops Concert, the auditorium ded- ication ceremony and the Spring Concert. From this group, the All-State Chorus is chosen. Members per- formed as the chorus in the school musical. Tinian's Rainbow, and when in the mood, entertained other classes acappella and off-the-cuff with such melodies as Over the Rainbow. A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes.'' and Still, Still, Still. 78 CONCERT CHOIR —Front row left to right: J Buchanan. J Hagman. A Moon. S Cook. S Buchanan. K. Roberts. M Duke. D. Truman. S Buchanan. Second row V Ross C Mitchell. J Nelson. N Richens. J Thacker. C Ross. K Thompson. A Wilson. T Delay. S McArthur Third row: R Murphy. S Bergquist. M Murdock. S Kynaston. G Betts. R Wright. C Perkins. T Sprouse. C Hansen. M Ross. S Allred Fourth row: K Heaton. M Dennis. D Tanner. G Clayburn. J Whitehead. P Gibson. J. Arrowchis. M Mullins. C Adams. M Egan. S Powell. C. Clayburn Mr Murell Johnson, left of camera, leads the Concert Choir in We Wish You The Merriest YOON-YUN YEARBOOK STAFF UK1 Mr. Richard K. Harmslon Advisor PERSONALITIES: Lenore Squire and Karen Shisler Making a permanent record of the 1971-72 school year isn't as easy as it's cracked up to be. Even writing this copy makes my teeth ache. Besides, no one reads the ?!! • stuff anyway. But with all the headaches, there is still a lot of group pride felt when the last section is finally mailed to the publisher, and then again, on that last week of school when the fruits of our labor are finally seen. In the meantime, we ve got to get those photographers organized. Shauna can't keep her files straight; Gary keeps threatening to quit—and he did, once; and Paul—well, he keeps opening the dark room door and exposing all the paper. Would you believe they're the most on-the-ball staff members we've got. If things get too depressing, we just have an impromptu party with Carlinda as hostess. Once—we couldn't wait, so we had a Christmas party in February. 81 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Becky Ferguson and Terry Roberts PHOTOGRAPHY Shauna Rasmussen. Paul Gibson. Dirk Labrum and Gary Hurley YOON YUN STAFF This year's yearbook is the largest book (in number of pages) yet published at Union High School. The staff, as well, outnumbers past Yoon-Yun staffs. Such uninteresting information as this will undoubtedly prove to be a fountain of memories in years to come. Seventh period yearbook class is the perfect way to wind down after six hectic periods of brain strain. Besides, it gives LaRee and Becky a chance to increase their near rapid- fire typing speed. (Well, you wouldn't type very fast either with Richard K. and the rest of the staff breathing down upon you.) SPECIAL EVENTS: Carlinda Hackford. Julee Brown and Robin Reynolds 82 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS: LaRee Jones and Teresa Thompson ART AND LAYOUT Christy Hadley and Glenna Jenks CLASSES Diane Manning. Nancy Bolton. Nancy Hanks 83 FUTURE noo.ri vi 11 Front row. left to right: M Mitchell. T Frost. A Haslem. D Bowden. Reporter. John Chapman. E. Zager. R Dart. S Olsen L Jenkins Advisor. Mr David Ricks: T Lundberg. R Page. President. Steve Kynaston; T Sherman. F Brokaw. Advisor. Mr Ron Jones R Peter- son. L Richens. M Hancock. Secretary. Lynn Summerall. K Davis Second row: M M 4ims, £ Betts. V Ercanbrack. J Duncan. Vice President. Brent Young. G Clayburn. M Miller. T. Monks. Treasurer. Kerry Matthews. R Olsen. K Duncan. M Duncan P Percival G Hancock. R Betts. S Houston. D Crozier 84 FARMERS OF AMERICA The FFA Underground Theatre featured Homer and Jetcatch. Pat Carter and Kerry Matthews The Future Farmers of America is an organization which hopes to develop leadership and technical skills in agriculture. Union's FFA Club prides itself on a full round of activities, the highlight of which is the Harvest Ball appropriately held in November. FFA and FHA members nominated candidates for Harvest Ball King and Queen, with the final selection chosen by student- body vote. Sports Night proved to be the most exciting FFA social innovation of the year: simultaneous games of volleyball, basketball, ping-pong (an increasingly popular sport since the Red China-America match) and horseshoes preceeding two showings of the John Wayne movie. The Undefeated. Valentine's Day marked the selection of this year's FFA Sweetheart. Miss Barcy Milligan, who represented the club during state wide activities. Club members proved to be willing to help and put forth their best efforts with no loss of dignity in an amazingly varied number of activities (even when it means dancing topless before a somewhat critical studentbody). From left to right: Man s Best Friend. Advisor. Mr David Ricks; S Kynaston. Advisor. Mr Ron Jones; J Chapman. J Winn. L Summeral. T Lund berg. B Young F.F.A. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURES TEAM The Parliamentary Procedure Team involves FFA members with the ethics of legislative etiquette. The group discussion and voting methods simplify transactions and keep the meetings from getting too hectic or out of hand. Congressional procedure is much the same thing. A winter region meet held with Altamont and Uintah High Schools, determines which chapter's team will be allowed to compete for state-wide honors at the FFA Conven- tion in March. The FFA Speaker, as well, competes regionally and on a state level. His activity involves presenting a speech on an agricultural topic of general concern. Sam Houston Public Speaker 86 Becky Nielson gives her science project frog a heart-to-heart massage SCIENCE CLUB LeapirV Lizards! The Science Club is at it again. A Halloween Dance in November, preparations for the spring Science Fair at Duchesne High School, an awards banquet at Bottle Hollow and just generally having a good time typify the club members schedule. Advisor for the group is Union's biological studies instructor. Mr. James Prince (known to club members by his code name. J. P.). Left to right: Advisor. Mr James Prince: M Tsosie. B Nielson. P Mitchell. H Mooseman. A Nelson. She Rasmussen. Sha Rasmussen. STAFF: Angelita Chegup. Glenna Jenks and Sharleen Hackford Mrs. Carma Winterton Advisor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Sam Houston and Gary Whitehead STUDENT REUNION The Journalism Club writes and publishes newsworthy events in the Student Reunion which appears nine times during the school year (supplementing this with weekly bulletins). It seems to be quite a chore getting information from the school that will interest the studentbody. The real fun starts when the information is finally gathered. The club journeys down to the Standard newspaper office where the information is typed on the Just-O-Writer. This machine produces strips of punched paper (wouldn't it be nice to get your hand stuck in it) which is in turn placed into another machine that types the columns on both sides. Make up a dummy? That's right! The articles and pictures are made up on the dummy sheet just the way the paper will look so a photograph is developed and ran off on the press and, tah dah' . . . you have instant paper. 88 Associate Editors: Martayne Mullins and Susan Powell. Uintah Basin Standard Editor Clarin Ashby; Reunion Editor-in-Chief Chalyn Hansen STAFF Leanna LeBaron. Vicky Chapoose. and Anita Ross FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Friendship Club strives to establish understanding be- tween Indian and Non-Indian students at Union. They have all sorts of activities throughout the year to help bring the students together. At the beginning of the school year, a Sophomore get together featured a hamburger party on the physical education field with club officers serving as hosts to the newly arrived underclassmen. Christmas Holidays found the club feasting on chicken and hors d'oeuvres. After the dinner Helen Brown lead the group in singing Christmas carols. And then to help boost school spirit, the club sponsored Western Days, the highlights of which included boy ropin' in the gym, Kathrine Moon stuffing an unbelievable number (32) marshmallows in her mouth, and awards for the best dressed western costumes and longest beards. The advisor who keeps it all going is Mrs. June Morris, a real favorite with the Friendship Club and with the popcorn eaters at the wrestling matches and basketball games. Friendship Club members feed their face and make a profit on the side with the always popping popcorn concession 90 FRIENDSHIP CLUB OFFICERS-Left to right: Luella Murdock. Historian Amelia Moon. Entertainment. Mrs June Morns. Advisor. Whitney Nephi. Vice President; Glenna jenks. President Debbie Ridley. Secretary VI Manning R Bellason. C Pawwmnee. G Reynolds. J Thacker. S Wardle. L Thompson. J Brown. G. Pratt. Fourth row C_ ®n. tJOiton. ivan. R Martinez. R Workman K Lamb. J Sixkiller. D Reed. J. Zufelt. L Murdock. D Sprouse. T. Hullinger. C Fowles. A Sam. C Tahy 91 OFFICERS Harlequin President. Tommy Ellingford; Vice President. Joe Jensen. Secretary. Jane Monks. Historian. Cindee Thomas HARLEQUIN PLAYERS The Harlequin Players proved to be a home away from home for the dramatically inclined (especially with a play like Blithe Spirit ). The group also did children's theatre. ' Snow White” featured a pretty squeamish Merrie Mantyla who wasn't about to sleep over night in a coffin. The elementary- age audience sure liked it; they screamed, laughed, and shouted things like, You leave her alone, you dirty old witch.’ One highlight of the year for the group was taking Sweepstakes at the Region Forensics meet in Price, thus placing a large group in the State Forensics Meet. Another was placing second at the Region Drama meet, also at Price, and thus placing twenty-seven members in the State Drama meet. But best of all was the fun, excitement and experience of learning to express ourselves and really seeing what we were capable of doing. 92 Front row. left to right: J Nielson. R Bench. J. Yack. C Mitchell. S Richens. J Hagman. P Foote Second row. K Roberts. I- Peatross. S Buchanan D Truman L Allen. T DeLay. L Sullivan. K Moon. E Nielson. G Pratt. R Chapman. J Jensen. B Wh'ting.P Percival. S. Cook. T EIlmglord. R Harrison Third row: M Duke G Jenks. J Yack. A Wilson. J Reed. D Reynolds. M Mantyla. J Sh,e,ds. R Benson 'ManmSo C Labrum R Lucero. J Winn. J Haslem. M Mullins Fourth row: D Hamaker. C Larsen. T Haslem M Hamaker. C Thomas. D. Manning. P Nelson J Monks. S McKee. N Leavitt. E Catherman. R Tanner Fifth row: D Ames. L Freston. L Summeral. J Daniels 93 2 ?; d°?ai: MK?wter Van Tassel I. J Abegglan. P Carter. L Freston. D Bowden. J Gilbert Row two: H Crapo. President A W.nter- nnAnH hyMRc r'9h • V'c® P:.es,dSntDC Perk,ns G Scholes. J Lloyd. M Wilson. D McKee M Egan Row three: Hal Richardson Advisor Green1 KCoodrirhn ?e,tS' WA Workman C Labrum. J Whitehead. J Jensen. L Betts. J Chasel. S Monks. Secretary g' BA° ed S Bergqu.s.. MDuncan's Young9! McK e' '°U': P Wln,er,0n R Pa°e J Haslem. N LeaviUe. M McKee R Olsen J Winn. 94 The locker room isn't the only place lettermen tell jokes, as Clark Lab- rum. Arvin Winterton and Robert Murphy well know LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club is concerned with recognizing meritorious athletic effort on Union's playing fields. Club members are easily recognizable by their black and gold letterman jackets covered with jangling sports medals (no less!). This year's club activities have included a disc jockey dance, a tubing party and an evening of confusion and havoc with the popcorn concession at the Cougar Classic Basketball Tournament. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OFFICERS —Row one, left to right: Second Vice Presi- dent. Jan Bellon. First Vice President. Amelia Moon; Secretary. Sherry McKee. Historian. Maxine Hamaker Second row: Parliamentary. Carlinda Hackford; President. Janae Timothy; Degree Chairman. Rebecca Ferguson The Future Homemakers of America is an organization designed to help girls improve their personal lives as well as the lives of their families at home and in the immediate community. With such idealism, how could any group fail to be inspired! The variety of FHA activities held throughout the year defies description. The Harvest Ball, themed to Country Road. was held in October; a Taco party followed next; and a fun Pizza party was next on the agenda; the annual Traffic Dance in the school halls complete with Policemen, Judges and of course refreshments was a huge success. Spring found the group busy with the Preference Ball where Mike McKee was named Most Preferred Man and National F H A. week filled with the Around The World Banquet, guest speakers and a continuous array of events climaxed by installation of the new officers for next year, which was a truly memorable event complete with roses and a candlelight ceremony. THIRD YEAR MEMBERS - Row one, left to right: C Hackford. J Bellon Second row: M Mantyla. C Hansen. A Moon. L Liddell. S. McArthur Third row: A Nelson. L Jones. J Timothy. C. Hadley 96 OF AMERICA Front row, left to right: D Truman. P Wallace. N. Hanks. S McKee. K Clayburn Second row: S Cook. L Allen. L Richman. L Wilkerson. G Huber Third row: B Ferguson. A Wilson. S Rasmussen. G Brough. J Thacker. M Mullins. J Hauter. D Reynolds. J Buchanan. M Hamaker Front row. left to right: P Mitchell. J Haslem. A Clark. B Milligan. S Buchanan Second row: K Ross. R Scholes. J Neilson. R Abegglan. B Ross D Reynolds. S Buchanan. N. Chapman. M Murdock. T Frisby. S Bolton. L Cook. T Haslem Third row: E Nelson. S Ross. M Liddell. W Truman. A Hullinger. P Wilkerson. M Roberts. L Richman. J. Labrum. L. Frandson. D Hamaker. N Allred. D Davis. K Allred Fourth row: D Larsen. C Brandt. R. Rich. C. Pinnecoose. K Moon 97 DEBATE This year's debate resolution, Jury Reform, has proven to be a difficult task master for debate club members. Getting a file box ready for that first debate is really a hassle. In February, the club competed in a round of debate confrontations at Weber State. On the way out on the bus, the teams sharpened their wits with a game of ' Truth or Dare”; Gary Whitehead chose to take the dare every time and ended up placing first for kissing the most girls (You can't spend all your time debating). On another trip, Union's club shared a bus with Altamont—Mrs. Dunsmore, faculty advisor, felt like the Berlin Wall separating hostile forces. A special honor for the club came through the efforts of Steve Kynaston and Gary Whitehead. They took 12th place at the Governor s Cup Debate Finals, a mountain states all-class high school competition, in November. Gary says: The Status Quo is doing its job they've passed the Military Justice Act of 1971. Speech Trial Act of 1971 and the Anti-Crime Act of 1971-72 Paula is forever saying How do you know? Where's your authority? Where is your proof that the Status Quo is working? WE HAVEN'T HEARD. ANY YET! Steve says the crime rate in the U S is a major cause of the failures in the present Court System Therefore we are proposing our modern system of computers Jane objectively says Obviously the negative team has not been listening to what we have pro- posed in this debate today I suggest they listen, they might learn something. 99 Front row. left to right: B Deller. J Winn. T Ellingford. D Labrum Second row: G Whithead. S Mortenson. J Yack. C Hackford B Locke L. Freston Third row: j Jenson. M Wilson. M Stewart. B Drolhnger. N Levitt LEGISLATIVE FORUM “What? . . A mock senate in our school? . . . Nonsense! “Of course, what did you think Leg. Forum was? “Boy. there sure are a lot of interesting things going on in that class. They actually write up bills and try to pass them. Along with serious bills they write up a few nonsense bills where they discuss such things as teenage and interracial marriages, dating, and etc. . . . “Have you ever heard of Jensen’s Rules of Order? I thought it was Robert s Rules of Order. “So did I. but Joe claims there is a Jensen's Rules of Order so there must be. . . . Come on Mark and Tom wait your turn, give the new members a chance to voice their opinion. This class sounds like a real riot. I think I'll join. Well it isn’t quite that bad; they do have some odd experiences, but on the whole it’s quite a serious class. It teaches the students to be skilled speakers, plus they learn to reason quickly and easily. Leg. Forum has a few unique and special students in their class. 100 CLASS ADVISORS Mr Bruce Goodrich. Mr Ron- ald Jones. Mrs Carol Rich- ardson. and Mrs Claudia Larsen take care of Senior activities such as the Senior Dances. Senior Sneak, and Graduation. Mr. James Prince. Mrs Tana Dunsmore. Mr David Hunt, and Mrs Blanche Murphy (absent) officiate at Junior activities such as Junior Prom. Mr Blame Malquist. Mr Hal Richardson. Mrs Nancy Per- cival. and Mr Gary DeLange help plan the Sophomore ac- tivities such as Sophomore Dances and Whitewashing the U 101 102 ■I John Gilbert and Ralph Wright team up against the opposition. ATHLETICS 103 CHEERLEADERS Anyone who saw Union's teams this year had to Stop! Look! and Listen! as four bright, shining Cheerleaders were right behind them. These girls were a real sparkle to our teams and traveled extensively in the little yellow Ford to be at their side. 105 DRILL Left to right: C. Hadley, S. Pike, R. Nielsen, S. Allred, M. Roberts, L. Frandsen, M. Ross, S. Mc- Arthur, K. Roberts, K. Labrum, D. Freston. A. Moon, J. Bellon. 106 TEAM Left to right: J. Monks, K. Shisler. M. Mullins, K. Einerson, L. Richman. M. Mantyla, B. Milligan, K. Olsen. S. Cook, N. Bolton. C. Hansen, M. Duke, B, Ferguson, C. Hackford. wilh.L JEu Mc rthur President; A Moon. Drill Mistress; K Einerson. Secretary torian, C. Hackford. V President; S Cook. Jr Drill Mistress rerguson. mis- DRILL TEAM and a time to play!!! Get your lines straight! You girls shut-up now! You have to do this march tomorrow you know! These and many other familiar phrases could be heard daily from the gym as Union's Drill Team whipped into shape. They had a new snappy style with splits or flying splits in every march and of course a few pulled muscles to go along. They sported new black pant suit outfits with gold Tom Jones blouses. The pants proved very useful for foot- ball as winter came early to the Basin and there were some cold, cold games. Basketball found the 28 girls enthused and excited as this was to be The Year of the Cats.' They marched at every home game and to the away games whenever possible. These gals had enthusiasm, smiles and real spirit. Highlight of the year for them was the B.Y.U. Invitational and their annual overnight trip to Provo where the Cougarettes of B.Y.U. treated them very royally. Drill Team and Spirit Club Advisor Mrs Nancy Percival First row. left to right: C Secrest. K. Allred. S. Ross. S Buchanan. C Moon. S. Workman. J Neilsen C Sorenson.JC.MlHasSm Second row: L Gingell. R Bellson. L Neilsen. A Hullmger. S Buchanan. P. Wilkerson. E Peatross. Mackie, Da s. Haslem Third row R Abegglen. G Ross. C Larsen. M Reed. J Ames. J Murray. P Knight. M Bolton, j Buchanan A Wilson. M Taylor Fourth row. E Neilsen. K Claybum A Poowegup. L W.lkerson. S McKee. T. Goodrich Fifth row: D so .e A Sa o Near j Larsen R Chap- sen Sixth row: V Galley. C Murray. K Ross. J Jensen. C. Daniels Seventh row: K Thompson. F Wright, L O Neal, J Larsen, h. onap man. V. Chapoose Terry Roberts COSMO SPIRIT CLUB Union's Spirit Club got off to a real good start this year with 80 members, all wearing gold shirts and black pants. Pom pons in hand they were off to the games. They worked closely with the Cheerleaders to learn new cheers and give our team good, loud support. FOOTBALL The Cougar football team was a smashing success this year, with a final tally of five wins, one loss, and one tie. Union started off the year with a 12-0 win over South Summit. Their luck did not quite travel with them to Steamboat as they had a flat tire on the bus on the way home and lost the game 19-6 to boot. The league games started off with a disappointing game with the Morgan Trojans as Union controlled the game 6-0 until the last 4 minutes of the game when the Trojans scored and the game ended in a tie. A change of pace brought the Cougars out on top with the score of 38-6. when they hosted the Grantsville Cowboys. Despite the muddy playing field, the highlight of the season came when the Cats annihilated the Wasatch Wasps with an outcome of 20-7. Studentbody support was something to be proud of when the Cats went up against their cross-basin rivals, the Uintah Utes. It was a close game with both teams held scoreless until Union made 14 points in the fourth quarter. A return match with the Cowboys, full of controversies, penalties and scoring showed Union's great teamwork as we were victorious 33-16. A turn of bad luck and rainy weather found the Cats down for the first time in league play when the Morgan defense sneaked past them to a victory of 6-8. On a cold fall day the studentbody was bussed to Wasatch to see the Cats defeat the Wasatch Wasps for the second time this season. The Cats scored 16 points against the Wasps 6 points, placing Union first in Region 5. First place in Region put us into the State AA Quarter- finals against a strong Millard team. Union proved perfect hosts by defeating the Eagles 41-12. The Cougars now moved into the State Semifinals against Payson. A toss of the coin put the game on the Lions home field and their good fortune stayed with them as they were victorious 33-0. This game placed Union in a tie for third in State AA competition. Union............12 S. Summit..... Union............38 Grantsville_____ Union............33 Grantsville 16 no O CO Union . . .. 6 Steamboat .. ..19 Union .... 6 Morgan ... 6 Union .... 20 Wasatch .. 7 Union ....14 Uintah ... 0 Union .... 6 Morgan .. 8 Union .... 16 Wasatch ... ... 6 Union ...41 Millard ..12 Union .... 0 Payson ...33 Front row. left to right: Melvin Murdock. Halfback (32); Robert Murphy. Halfback (40). Ralph Wright. Flanker. Defensive Halfback (24); Clayton Perkins. Defen- sive Halfback (12). Carl Var.Tassel. Defensive Linebacker (42). Larry Black. Half- back (20). John Gilbert. Center (50); Joe Rasmussen, Guard. Defensive Tackle (64) Second row: Mark Wilson. Defensive Halfback. End (82). Wilford Smith. End. Specialist (52); Bill Locke. Guard (62); Mike Carter. Middle Guard (44); Jim Lloyd. Center (54); Bret Allred. Halfback (16): Kevin Heaton. Halfback. Line- backer (22); Orlan Anderson. Halfback. Middle Guard (30); Gary Scholes. Flanker (85). Stacey Galley. End (72). Mark Mullins. Tackle (70) Third row: Coach Hal Richardson. Morris Duncan. Guard (63). Mike Egan. Halfback, Defensive End (34); Lynn Betts. Tackle (73); Scott Monks. Tackle (74); John Arrowchis. Defen- sive End (80). John Chasel. Tackle (76); Joe Jensen. Split End. Defensive End (88); Terry Lundburg. End (60); Wade Workman. Quarterback (10); Coach Gary DeLange. Principal Orvel Hullinger. Terry receives another one of Wade's spectacular passes 112 Clayton hits the turf but holds onto the ball Grantsville tries to stop Joe Kevin gets good blocking and away he goes Wade shows the Wasps they have no sting!! A heck of a ball for a heck of a guy. Robert takes on the big ones J.V. FOOTBALL Firs! row. left to right: M Miller. W Justice. R Uresk. E Zager. Manager Second row: B Gilbert. S Phillips. D Olpin. B Duke. M Whitehead. K Wilken Third row: K Cuch. S Olsen. O Joe. D Jenks. Coach Ron Jones Fourth row: S Harmston. L. Jenkins. B Kisslmg. M Dobson. R lorg. C. Adams VARSITY J. Whitehead Center T. Monks Center 116 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL MANAGERS: D Gingell. P Winterton. K Wilken Good blocking slows Manti BASKETBALL SCORES Pre-season scores Union 54 Emery 56 Union 63 Lehi 66 Union 44 Manti 57 Union 61 Duchesne 50 Union 64 Pleasant Grove 62 Union 61 Judge Memorial 77 Union 68 East Carbon 59 Union 59 Duchesne 40 Union 61 Uintah 64 Union 58 Altamont 55 Union 92 Tabiona 75 Union 54 So Summit 84 Union 82 Uintah 80 Union 69 No. Summit 79 League Scores Union 82 Wasatch 58 Union 55 Morgan 70 Union 64 Intermountain 81 Union 67 Grantsville 75 Union 63 Wasatch 49 Union 72 Morgan 99 Union 83 Intermountain 53 Union 57 Grantsville 77 State Scores Union 61 Dixie 64 Union 66 Cedar City 65 Union 47 Manti 61 jared scores another two points Terry takes the ball from a tall Templar 118 J.V. BASKETBALL First row, left to right: R Dart. D Jenks. Coach Rawlings. R. Fenn. R lorg Second row: E Wilken, M Miller. M Whitehead. W Rasmussen Third row: j uuncan. D Oplin. Mark puts one in Union's basketball for tne 71-72 school year was led by 6'9 Jared Whitehead, the tallest boy ever to play for Union High. Jared proved to be a real asset as he was high point man in every game but three. Scott Kowallis grew to be an outstanding sophomore, showing his best talents in the Uintah game where he was high point man in the fantastic 80-82 win. Other heroes for this night were Tom Sprouse and Morris Duncan as both J.V. and Varsity games were a tie until the final minute. They both were successful in dropping in the winning basket, thus making Unions night at Vernal a total success. Wade Workman showed his best abilities against the Tabiona Tigers where he made 29 points on Tabby's home court. In the Intermountain game here, Paul Betts led the Cougars to a home victory by sinking 25 points. As Union entered the State AA Basketball Tourney at Provo they found themselves pitted against the Dixie Flyers from St. George. Union controlled the game until the Flyers went ahead 1 point in the fourth quarter and then the Flyers staged a terrific stall for a total of 6 minutes and 58 seconds. Union fought back but Dixie finally won 61-64 in an overtime. This defeat put Union in the Consolation bracket with their second game to be played against the Cedar City Redmen. With Jared scoring 21 points, Union won this game 66-65. Thus on Friday. Union met Manti in a battle that the Cougars just couldn't quite win. The Cats returned home bringing to close another basketball season. VARSITY Bottom row. left to right: Coach Richardson. J Rasmussen, j Winn. S. Hoopes. K Mathews. J Jensen. L Freston. J. Lloyd Top row: P Carter. N Leavitt. M Murdock. J Abegglen. G Green 120 WRESTLING Joe gets a grab on Uintah. Wrestling enjoyed one of its most successful years during the '71-72 season ending with a 15 to 5 record. Union's boys were consistently striving for that big pin as Coach Hal Richard- son urged them on. The Cougars good sportsmanship was shown when the Springville boys were forced to spend the night because of snow. The Cats took the boys into their homes until they were able to go home the following day. Two of the most successful wrestlers were Joe Jensen and Melvin Murdock, both of whom placed second in State. As a whole the team placed second in Region 6 and fifth in the State AA Wrestling tournament. 121 J.V. WRESTLING Clockwise: D Bowden. B Duke. L McKee. B Allred. W Smith. O. Joe. J. Haslem. D Nyberg. D McKee. E. Grant. R Page, B Kissling VARSITY SCORES S. Summit . 9 Union 43 Duchesne 6 Union 52 Altamont. 9 Union 49 Uintah 45 Union 6 Moffat County 18 Union 44 Steamboat S 35 Union 8 Duchesne. 15 Union 42 Carbon 18 Union 35 Springville 22 Union 29 Altamont 18 Union 45 Monticello 17 Union 39 Grand County 15 Union ... 36 Lehi 12 Union ... 36 PI. Grove 39 Union .... 12 Uintah 32 Union 9 Hayden 6 Union . 54 Rangely 18 Union 33 Carbon 13 Union 41 Millard 18 Union 45 Delta 32 Union . . 11 Wrestlers watch the mat intently 123 TRACK and FIELD C.Todd 125 S. Kowallis B Allred and G. Scholes. Coach DeLange R Murphy J. Haslem. j. Winn and M McKee Winterton and L Black. BASEBALL C. Allred Pitcher. Outfielder E. Zager Manager P. Betts Shortstop. Pitcher 128 W. Reed Pitcher. Shortstop T. Sprouse Infielder M. Duncan Catcher J. Duncan First Baseman R. Fenn Second Baseman J.Jensen First Baseman M Miller Outfielder C. Perkins Outfielder Karen Einerson was chosen by the Cougar Football team to reign as Football Queen for 1971-72. Karen is a dynamic person who loves life and believes that each day is a new adventure. She is planning to attend LDS Business College after graduation where she will study Fashion Merchandising. FOOTBALL QUEEN COUGARPTTE KING The Union Cougarettes chose Wade Workman to reign as the 1971-72 Cougarette King. Wade is active in several varsity sports—Football. Track and Basket- ball. as well as holding the office of Senior Class President. While unassuming in evaluation of his own abilities he has shown time and again that he is a most capable and well-rounded person. 133 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Homecoming Ou ten. Lynnette Frandseri «' proudly reigned over the weeks irtivities v (jth her attendants Glasha Jenks, MerfifTMantyla. Margo Murdock, ahd Sandy Pike not present. X ✓ • ' ■ -£ ■ X “ T-iT ' V-jfc v 135 HOMECOMING The students and teachers of Union High School showed enthusiasm and creativity during Homecoming when the history of the high school was reviewed with each class and organization presenting a school year. Who said Sophomores graduated from mud pies? Hard work pays off as T. Lamb's cake nears the finish The Sophomores added their flair to the celebration as they plastered each other with mud and in the mean- time white-washed the UThe football game was in- deed a high-light with the Union Cougars defeating the Wasatch Wasps for the first time in sixteen years. G. Jenks just can't wait until the judges taste this K Einerson conjours up another master piece The Harlequin Players presents The Children's Variety Show. The show consisted of three plays: Reynard the Fox ; Pale Pink Dragon ; Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs . Epalard and Lendore the marmot plot to rescue Reynard the fox Oh. I love you. you sweet little thing. 138 Princess Pea Green pleas for the love of Sir Edward Thrush Oh. Prince Charming you say the sweetest things THE CHILDREN'S PLAY FESTIVAL I would not lower myself to such foolishness as love 140 BLITHE SPIRIT CAST Mrs. Bradman..............Paula Nelson Dr. Bradman......................Clark Labrum Ruth Condomine....................Jane Monks Charles Condomine.........Noel Leavitt Elvira..................Merrie Mantyla Edith............................Sibyl Cook Madame Arcati...................Laurie Allen Mr. Murell Johnson Director CAST (In order of appearance) Henry..................................Greg Hancock Buzz Collins...........................Mark Dennis Sheriff.....................Rodney Lisonbee 1st Sharecropper.............Brent Wilkens 2nd Sharecropper......................Julia Buchanan Susan Mahoney..............Merrie Mantyla Finian McLonergon..........Robert Murphy Sharon McLonergon....................Amelia Moon Kathy Roberts Woody Mahoney.........................Robin Reynolds 3rd Sharecropper...........Chalyn Hansen 4th Sharecropper.......................Mark Mullins Og. a leprechaun...........Melvin Murdock Howard................................Deloy Tanner Senator Billboard Rawkins .... Joseph Jensen 1st Geologist.........................Kevin Heaton 2nd Geologist..............!.. Mark Mullins Diane......................Sherrie Buchanan Honey Lou.....................Deon Truman John..................................Deloy Tanner Mr. Robust...................Eldon Grant Mr. Shears............................Jared Whitehead 1st Passion Pilgrim Gospeleer... Deloy Tanner 2nd Passion Pilgrim Gospeleer. Brent Wilkens 3rd Passion Pilgrim Gospeleer.. Kevin Heaton Other Children..............Peggy LaRose Eldon Grant Chorus.........Annette Wilson, Craig Adams Lamar Eldredge, Dorene Freston, Margaret Roberts, Milo Whitehead. Susan Powell Chris Secrest, Debbie Reynolds Shauna Buchanan FINIANS RAINBOW 142 HARVEST BALL ROYALTY % 144 AROUND THE WORLD BANQUET M Liddell takes a look at an American A great leader takes time to eat 145 F.H.A. FUN TIME I can t believe I ate the whole thing K. Mansfield sikes the audience with his sexy sax Jerry, tell the audience goodbye 146 R Reynolds' trumpet hushes the student body, as usual MOST PREFERRED MAN During F.H.A. week the girls of Union High School voted secretly for the man they would most like to date. The ballots were totaled and during the Preference Ball Mike McKee was honored as Most Preferred Man. 147 MUSIC CONCERTS A last minute rehearsal before the choir goes on air. The music department has had a very successful year. As well as putting on concerts for our school and parents, they also appeared on television. Jackie Nokes of Midday sponsored them during the Christmas sea- son. All in all the choir has really proven to be an asset to Union High School. Mr Johnson works hard to better all of his students A The audience s applause gives the choir a pause between numbers Last minute nervousness before curtain opens F.F.A. SWEETHEARTS Creating a cake, sweating through an F.F.A.'test, modeling a formal and presenting a talent were the things the F.F.A. Sweetheart contestants had to do. Coming out on top were Barcy Milligan as queen, Teresa Lamb 1st attendant, Sherrie McKee 2nd attendant. 1 1 150 Saltzgiver tries hard to impersonate L B Johnson ASSEMBLIES A few of the high spots of 1971-72 were the as- semblies put on by some of Union High School s talented students. There are many talented people in our school who enjoy entertaining and school assemblies have proven to be a good way to do so. It was love at first sight' This is one good way to practice for Saturday night M Mantyla demonstrates one of her many talents INITIATION TIME C Moon will do anything for the F H A The F.F A seem to have their seasons mixed up' 152 Clubs and organizations wouldn't be the same without initiations. So as school begins so do the initiations and all the fun that goes with them. The clubs varied in costume and SMELL but each had in mind the same goal—to promote enthusiasm to its organization. S. Cook knows that somehow this has to be worth it! S Richens. J Shields. L Sullivan and R Benson compare happenings of the day as they drink from their little brown jug 153 EVEN TEMPERED ADVISOR James Prince TALENTED CHAIRMAN Luella Murdock PROM IT TAKES MANY THINGS TO DO A PROM. 1972 APPEALING ADVERTISING Kevin Heaton Mark Dennis TASTY REFRESHMENTS Kathleen Olsen. Susan Crozier. Advisor Blanche Murphy Edna Lemon. Debbie Maser. Terry Deller GOOD HARD WORKERS JR. PROM ROYALTY The Royalty for the Jr. Prom was Margo Murdock and Grant Green. This couple, chosen from several nominees, was selected by the Junior Class as their Prom King and Queen. J w r-.M Everyone enjoyed the music of the Stillwater band Everyone looked lovely as they danced 156 JR. PROM The Junior Class of Union High School presented WHERE DO I BEGIN on Friday April 14. 1972. This event is one of the most exciting things about being a Junior. Corsages, tuxes, hair-dos. and formals all made the night one to remember. This year's Prom was no exception as it was very well planned and created. The class elected Luella Murdock as Prom Chairman and the class officers served as chairman of the various committees. James. Prince. David Hunt. Blanche Mur- phy were advisors for the Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Joe Haslem. Kathleen Olsen. Jane Monks, and Kevin Heaton also served as chairmen for the various committees a vm Mr Johnson introduced the Juniors during the promenade Mark Dennis and Kevin Heaton sang the theme song accompanied by Amelia Moon Joe Haslem introduces Margo Murdock and Grant Green as Jr Prom Queen and King Timbles. divinity, and sherbet were served in the side walk cafe type surroundings 157 158 J. Monks emerges as an outstanding student in drama. PERSONALITIES 159 First row T Roberts. C Thomas A Mortensen. M Mantyla Second row G Jenks, J Timothy. L Jones. S Allred. A Moon 160 Firs! row: C Van Tassel. M Murdock. N Leavitt. J Jensen. W Workman Second row: M Egan. J Chasel. C Perkins. C Labrum. D Page. R Murphy. M Stewart Third row: j Roberts. J Whitehead 161 HONOR SENIORS Annette Anderson and Joe Jensen were chosen as Union s Co-Valedictorians for the graduating class of 72. Some of the achievements of the honor seniors include maintaining a 3.5 or better GPA over a five semester period, participating in curricular as well as extra-curricular activities, and causing chaos around Union whenever they found the time. First row: S Rasmussen. A Mortensen. M Duke. C. Hansen. S McArthur. L. Liddell Second row: J Yack. A Moon. K Shisler. J Richens. B Ferguson. L Squire. L Keyser. J Richens Third row: H Crapo. T Roberts. J Bellon. J Yack. M Egan Fourth row: A Winterton. C Labrum 162 AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS The Outstanding Senior Awards were received by Glenna Jenks and Mark Stewart this year. These students are chosen by the faculty as two seniors who they feel have strived to get the most out of their three years at Union. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Glenna Jenks and Steve Kynaston were picked from the graduating class to receive the American Legion Award. They were chosen for showing qualities of leadership, patriotism, courage, scholarship, and service. The local American Legion Post 64 sponsors this award. Amelia Moon Nominee for Teenager of America Glenna Jenks District American Legion Oratory Contest I Terry Colthorp Betty Crocker American Homemaker of Tomorrow 164 Gary Whitehead - Steve Kynaston Governor s Cup Debate Tournament Winners Noel Leavitt 1st Place Leg Forum Carbon Invitational 165 SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS Helen Moosman won first place at the Uintah Basin Science Fair with her exhibit on speleology, the study of caves. She also won first place on her research paper. Shauna Rasmussen represented Union at the Science Symposium. 166 FORD TECHNICIANS First row: M Mitchell. J Abegglen Second row: M Redmond. C. Perkins. M Murdock. Third row: L Summarell. F Gilbert. D Farns- worth Fourth row: R Gardner. J Lloyd Fifth row: j Chasel. Garth Sorenson. Advisor PLYMOUTH TROUBLE SHOOTERS TEAM K Thacker (Altamont). Garth Sorenson - Advisor. J. Lloyd. Al- bert Crumbo - Dealer Sponsor 167 COMMERCIAL MEET SUPERIOR IN BOOKKEEPING: A Anderson. E. Lemon First row: Excellent in type —N Allred. K Chasel. G Richens. D Tanner. L Jones Second row: Mr Malstrom - Advisor. Shorthand I - N Hanks. J Hauter. Bookkeeping S Rasmussen All received excellent ratings 168 MUSICAL FESTIVAL The following students received a 1 rating: First row: M Liddell. J Bellon. G Richens. A Moon Second row: R Lisonbee M Dennis. K Heaton. R Reynolds The Music Department represented Union at a music festival held in Price. Musical selections performed at the festival ranged from piano solos to vocal quartets. Advisor for the department is Mr. Murell Johnson. These students received a 1- rating: A. Winterton. A Anderson. R Nielson 169 ALL STATE PARTICIPANTS A big three day song test, and all it took to get there was to sing or play your heart out to Mr. Johnson until he decided you were good enough to go. Once in Salt Lake, the All-State participants found time between short- sheeting beds, and locking each other on the balcony to perform at the tabernacle. For three days they lived on a steady diet of Negro spirituals. Even now at odd moments you can catch them humming these songs under their breaths. ALL-STATE CHORUS —Front: A Moon, M Duke Back: M Dennis. B Wilkins ALL-STATE MUSICIANS: D Tanner. K Heaton 170 FORENSICS Front: L Allen. G. Jenks. J. Shields. B Nielson. S Rasmussen Back: M Duke. T. Ellingford. N Leavitt. M. Stewart. J Jensen. D Labrum. M Mantyla Union's Forensic members took sweepstakes in the Region Forensic Meet held in Price. Joe Jensen (left) and Noel Leavitt (right) re- ceived superior in Legislative Forum at the region meet. 171 ONE-ACT PLAY FESTIVAL The Drama Department staged a one-act play festival this year, with the various play casts composed of students from Mrs. Dunsmore’s drama classes. ' Rise Shine' was chosen as the best play. T Ellingford and R Benson received Best Actor and Best Actress awards Chosen as best Supporting Actor and Actress were R Reynolds and M Hamaker 172 CONTEST PLAY The Drama Department presented one play for competition with other schools. The Claw is a one-act play of an unfaithful young wife who kills her aged husband and is finally strangled by her previously paralyzed father-in-law. Cast members included: R. Reynolds, N. Leavitt. R. Harri- son, J. Shields and D. Ames. We. the members of the 1971-72 Yoon-Yun Staff, would like to say that we hope you, the studentbody. enjoy this yearbook as much as we have enjoyed working together to get it to you. In spite of the gray hairs, ruined dummy sheets, wrong sized pictures, and overdue deadlines, it has blossomed into a book which we hope is full of fond memories for you. We couldn't have done it without the cooperation of you. the studentbody and faculty of Union High. And so we say Thanks and good-bye. SENIORS Abegglen, Jet 55, 94,167 Wrestling Allred, Sue 55, 77,107,160 Drill Team, Girls' State, Concert Choir Ames, Don 55, 93,173 Drama Club, Debate Club Anderson, Annette 55,59, 99, 162, 168, 169 Outstanding Scientist, Model UN, Honor Student Anderson, Orlan 55,94,110 Football, Letter man's Club, Drama Anderton, Kerbv 55 FFA Anderton, Kim 55 FFA Anderton, Larry 55 Friendship Club, Rodeo Club, Football Anderton, Shanna 55, 89 Student Reunion Staff Angus, Doyle 55 FFA Arnold, Raymond 55 Arrowchis, Johnny 55, 77, 110 Football, Band, Friend- ship Club Bastian, Jill 56 Rodeo Club Bellon, Jan 56,67, 75, 96,107, 145,146,162,169 Drill Team, FHA-Vice President, Concert Choir- Accompanist Benson, Annette 56 Concert Choir, FHA, Girls Chorus Benson, Barry Bergquist, Steven 56, 77, 94, 124,127, 116 Basketball, Track, Cross Country Betts, Lynn 56, 84,94,110 Football, FFA, Letter- man's Club Betts, Paul 56,94,116,128 Basketball, Baseball, All State Chorus Blanchard, Hal 56 Bolton, Nancy 57, 83,106 Drill Team, Yearbook Staff Brough, Blaine 57 Harliquin Players Brown, Helen 57, 91 Drill Team, Harlequin Players, Friendship Club Brown, Julee 57, 82,91 Friendship Club, Year- book Staff Chapman, John 57, 84, 86 Chasel, John 57, 94,110,160, 167 Football, Letterman's Club, Boys’ State Chegup, Angelita 57, 88 Coltharp, Terry 57,164 Honor Student, Friendship Club, FHA Crapo, Herald 94,126,127, 162 Letterman's Club-Presi- dent INDEX Crozier, Dan 58, 84 FFA Cuch, Pelphina Friendship Club, Spirit Club, FHA Cuch, Dennis Davis, Keith 58, 84 Wrestling, FFA Davis, LeRoy 58 Deller, Robert 58,100 Debate, Science Club Duke, Maureen 58,77,93,107, 162,170,171 Drill Team, Harlequin Players, All State Chorus Duncan, Peggy Edgerton, Judd Egan, Michael 58, 77,94,113, 129, 110,160,162 Football, Letterman’s Club Einerson, Karen 23, 54, 58, 82, 106,108 Football Queen, Drill Team- Secretary, Senior Class Representative Ellingsford, Thomas 58,92,93, 100, 171, 172 Harliquin Players, Legis- lative Forum, Drama Ercanbrack, Val 84 FFA Evans, Ronald 59 Farnsworth, Douglas 167 Ferguson, Rebecca 59, 81, 96, 97.106.108.145.162 Yearbook Editor, Drill Team-Historian, FHA- Degrees Chairman Fillingim, Jack FFA, Cross Country Freston, Lyle 59, 93, 94,100 Legislative Forum, Wrest- ling, Harliquin Players Frisby, Tanya 59, 97 FHA, Girls' Chorus Frost, Gail (Reary) 59 Concert Choir Gardner, Robert 167 Generaux, Mary 59 Friendship Club Gibson, Paul 59, 77, 78,79. 82 Yearbook Staff, Spanish, Concert Choir Gilbert, Franklin 59,167 FFA, Ford Program Gingell, Don 60,124 Basketball Manager, Harliquin Players, Debate Hackford, Carlinda 60, 82, 96, 100,106, 108,145 Drill Team-Vice President, Yearbook Staff, FHA- Parliamentarian Hadley, Christy 60, 83,96,107 Drill Team, Yearbook Staff, FHA Hagman, Jacquelin 60, 93, 97 Thespian Club, Chamber Choir, Concert Choir Hamaker, Dorene 60,93, 97 FHA, Harliquin Players Hancock, Forrest Drama, FFA Hancock, Shane 60 Debate Hansen, Chalyn 60, 77, 89, 96, 106.162 Student Reunion Editor, Drill Team, FHA Helquist, Kathy 60 Hoopes, Gayla61,91 Friendship Club, FHA Horrocks, Chad 61 Friendship Club, Sopho- more Class, Represent- ative, JV BasketIxi 11 Horrocks, Lewis 61 Huber, Gwen 61, 97 FHA, Junior Class Sec- retary, Spirit Club Hurley, Gary 82 German, Club, Yearbook Staff Iorg, Carlos 61 loupe, Rose Jenkins, Patricia 61 Jenks, Glenna 61, 83, 88, 93, 91, 160,163, 164, 171 Friendhsip Club-President, Homecoming Queen-1st Attendant, Harlequin Players Jensen, Joe 56,62, 92, 93, 94, 100,110,113,125, 129, 142, 160, 162, 171 Football, Harlequin Play- ers-Vice President, Wrestling Jensen, Brad 62 Wrestling, Friendship Club, Track John, Linda 62, 91 Friendship Club, Spirit Club Jones, LaRee 59,62, 83, 96, 160,168 Cosmo, FHA, Yearbook Staff Kettle, Boyd 62, 99 Debate Keyser, Lori 62,162 Honor Student, German Club Kynaston, Steve 62, 77, 84, 86, 99, 163,165 Debate, FFA-President, Concert Choir Labrum, Clark 54, 23,62, 93, 94, 95, 141, 116, 160, 162 Basketball, Senior Vice President, Bovs' State Labrum, Dirk 63, 82, 100,171 Model UN, German Club, Legislative Forum Lamb, Teresa 23,63,104 JV Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Prom Queen, Home- coming Queen-2nd Attend- ant LaRose, Hank Upward Bound, Friend- ship Club LaRose, Peggy (Foote)63, 93, 91 Concert Choir, Harlequin Players, FHA Leavitt, Noel 63, 93, 94, 100, 141,160,165,171,173 Wrestling, Legislative Forum, Drama Liddell, Lori 22. 23,63, 96, 162 Studentbodv Historian, FHA Lisonbee, Rodney 60,63,78, 142, 169 Band Lloyd, Jim 63,94, 110,167 Wrestling, Football Cap- tain, Letterman's Club Locke, William 63. 100, 110 Football, Letterman's Club, Drama Long, Wesley FFA, Basketball Manager Manning, Diane 63, 83, 93 Yearbook Staff, Harliquin Players, Concert Choir Mansfield, Kim 78, 146 Band Mantvla, Meredith 64, 93, 96, 107, 141, 142,153, 160, 171 Drill Team, Harliquin Players-Historian, FHA McArthur, Sherry 64,77, 96, 107, 108, 162 Drill Team-President, Chamber Choir, FHA McCook, Chipeta 91 Friendship Club, Spirit Club, FHA McCurdv, Virginia 64 McKee, Hal 64 FFA McKee, Larry 64 McKee, Michael 64,94, 126, 127,147 Cross Country, Track, Letterman's Club Mitchell, Monte 64, 82, 84, 167 FFA Mitchell, Patricia 64, 87,97, 108 FHA, Girls' Chorus, Spirit Club Monks, Scott 65, 94,110 Football, Letterman's Club Moon, Amelia 65, 77, 91, 93, 96. 107,108, 142,145, 146, 160,162,164,169,170 Drill Mistress, FHA-lst Vice President, All State Chorus Moore, Ellen 65 Band Moosman, Helen 79, 87, 99, 166 Science Club-President, Shutter Bug Club-Vice President Morrill, Vernon Mortensen, Lynda Anne 65,160, 162 Forensics, Student Li- brarian Mullins, Mark 65, 77, 84, 93, Mullins, Mark 65, 77, 84, 93, 110,125 Football, Drama, Chamber Choir Murdock, Melvin 22, 23,65,77, 91,110,142, 160,167 Studentbodv President, Foot- ball, Wrestling Murphy, Robert 65,77,94, 95, 110,114, 124, 126, 142, 160 Football, .Sophomore Class President, Boys' State Murray, Lana 65 FHA, Girls' Chorus Nelson, Annette 66, 87, 96,108 FHA, Spirit Club, Science Club 177 Nephi, Whitney 91 Nielson, Leland Ray Nielsen, Renae 54,23,66,107, 169 Drill Team, Senior Secre- tary, Junior Representative Olsen, Kim 66 FFA Page, Douglas 67,160 Boys' State Perank, Eldora 66 Perkins, Clayton 66,77,94,113, 129,110,160,167 Football, Baseball, Boys' State Peterson, Ronald 66, 84 FFA Pike, Sandy 66, 91,107 Drill Team, Friendship Club, FHA Powell, Susan 66,77, 89 Student Reunion Co-Editor, Concert Choir Rasmussen, Joseph 67,110 Football, Wrestling, Letterman's Club Rasmussen, Sherry 67, 87,162, 168 Science Club, Concert Choir Reber, Freddie Redmond, Max 67,167 FFA, Ford Program Reed, Mary Jo 67, 91 Friendship Club Reynolds, Debbie 67,93, 97 FHA, Harlequin Players, Spirit Club Reynolds, Robin 67,78, 82,142, 146,169,172,173 Band, Concert Choir, Thespian Club Richens, Jeanette 67,162 Honor Student Richens, Joann 68,162 Honor Student, Office Help Richens, Leon 68,84 Richens, Nancy 22, 23,68,77 Studentbody Secretary, Concert Choi r, Spirit Club- Secretary Richman, Rick 68 Letterman's Club Richman, LeiAn 68,82, 97,106 Drill Team, Yearbook Staff, FHA Ridley, Debra 68, 91 Friendship Club-Secretary Robb, Kim 69 Roberts, John 69,78,160 Boys' State, Band Roberts, Kathy 69, 77, 93,107, 142 Drill Team, Debate, Thespian Club Roberts, Melvin 69 FFA Roberts, Robert 69 Roberts, Terry 69, 81,160,162 Girls’ State, Concert Choir, Yearbook Co- Editor Robison, Gary 69 Chamber Choir, Wrestling, Debate Ross, Marlene 69,77,107 Drill Team, Concert Choir, Spirit Club Ross, Roy 70 FFA Santio, Irea 70,91 Friendship Club, Spirit Club Secrest, Chris 70,108 Concert Choir, Spirit Club, Girls Chorus Serawop, Gaylon 70 Football, Upward Bound Shisler, Karen 70,81, 106,162 Drill Team, Jr. Prom Chair man, Yearbook Staff Simmons, Louis 70 FFA Smith, Richard Wrestling, Track, Cross- Country Squire, Lenore 59,70, 81,162 Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Yearbook Staff Stewart, Mark 22, 23, 70,94, 100,116,160,163,171 Studentbody Vice President, Basketball, Legislative Forum Summarell, Lynn 71,84,86, 93, 167 FFA-Secretary, Harlequin Players Tanner, Ricky 71,93 FFA Thomas, Cindee 71,92,93, 160 Girls' State Drill Team, Harlequin Players-Historian Thompson, Linda 71,91 Friendship Club, Girls' Chorus Thompson, Teresa 71, 83,91 Concert Choir, Yearbook Staff, Harlequin Players Timothy, Janae 59, 71, 96,145, 160 FHA-President, Girls' State, Concert Choir Timothy, Kaylynn 72 Girls' Chorus, Student Reunion Staff Todd, Craig 72,129,125 Track, Cross Country Van Tassell, Carl 72, 94,110, 160 Football-All State, Letter- man's Club Wallace, Patricia 72,97 FHA, Spirit Club Whitehead, Gerald 72, 88, 98, 99,100,165 Forensics Team, Drama, Friendship Club Whitehead, Jared 72,77,78, 94,117,160 Basketball, Band, All State Band Wilkerson, Judy 72 Friendship Club, Harlequin Players Willie, Jerileen 91 Girls’ Chorus Wilson, Michael FFA Winterton, Arvin 72, 94,95, 162,169 Letterman's Club, Wrest- ling, Lesiglative Forum Womack, Robert 73 Wood, Michael 73 Rodeo Club Workman, Wade 54, 23,73, 94, 110, 113,114,116,125, 160 Senior President, Boys' State, Football-All State Wright, Ralph 73, 77, 94,129, 110 Football, Baseball, Letter- man's Club-Vice President Yack, Jolie 73, 93,100,162 Rodeo Club, Harlequin Players, Legislative Forum Yack, Julie 73, 93,162 Rodeo Club, Harlequin Players Young, Brent 73,84, 86, 94, 125, 127 Cross Country, Track, FFA-Vice President JUNIORS Allen, Laurie 41, 93, 97, 141, 171 Allen, William 41 Allred, Bret 41,94,110,126 Ames, Jackie 41,108 Ames, Lynne 36,41 Ankerpont, Raquel 41 Appawoo, Berdeen 41,91 Arnold, Diane 41, 89 Attwood, Debbie 41 Bailey, Kenneth 41 Bastian, Kent 41 Bell, David 41 Bench, Reida 41,93 Benson, Ronda 41,93,172 Berrett, Michael 41 Betts, Roger 41,84 Blake, Phillip 41 Bolton, Dean 42,128 Boren, Duane 42 Bowden, David 42, 84, 94 Bowden, Dorothy 42 Brant, Carol 42, 97 Brough, Gayla 42, 97 Buchanan, Julia 42, 77, 97, 108 Burson, Ray 42 Carter, Mike 42, 94,110 Carter, Pat 42, 85, 94,154 Catherman, Elain 93 Chapman, Nila 42,97,104 Chapoose, Susan 42 Chedester, Greg 43, 91 Christensen, Marsha 43,91 Clayburn, Gary 43 , 77, 84 Clayburn, Katherine 42, 77, 97,108 Cloward, Randy 43 Cook, Mont 43 Cook, Sybil 43,77, 93,97,106, 108,141,153 Crozier, Susan 43 Cuch, Stanford Curry, Royce 43, 91 Dahlberg, Kathleen 43 Daniels, Jonathan 43,93 Delay, Theresa 43, 77, 93 Deller, Theresa 43 Dennis, Mark 43, 77,142,169, 170 Dobson, Melody 43 Duncan, Keith 43, 84 Duncan, Morris 44,84,94, 110, 116,128 Duncan, Sally 44, 91 Esplin, Delane 44, 99 Frandsen, Lynette 36, 44, 97, 106 Freston, Dorene 44, 91,107 Fowler, Franklin 44 Fowles, Carolyn 44, 91 Frost, Timothy 44, 84 Galley, Stacy 44, 94. 110, 124 Gardner, Shane 44 Gilbert, Byron 44, 94,110, 128 Goodrich, Kerry 44, 94, 127 Green, Grant 44, 94 Gurr, Julie 44 Hamaker, Maxine 44, 93, 96, 97, 145,172 Hancock, Marty 45, 84 Hanks, Nancy 45, 83, 97, 168 Harrison, Terry 45 Haslem, Doyle 45, 126 Haslem, Joe 23, 40, 45,93,94, 126,127 Haueter, Joyce 45, 97,168 Hemphill, Clara 45 Henderson, SueAnn 45 Heaton, Kevin 23, 40, 45,77,78, 94, 110,114, 129,169, 170 Houston, Sam 84, 86, 88 Hullinger, Jolita 45,91 Ivie, Cathy 45 Jarrell, Bob 45 Jenks, Jolene Jenks, Phillip Jenkins, Melvin 46 Jensen, LouAnn 46 Keel, Cherylann 46 Knight, Penny 46, 108 Labrum, Kathy 46, 106 Lamb, Karen 46, 91 LaRose, Clara 46 Larsen, Deanna 39, 46, 97 LeBaron, Elmer 46 Lemon, Edna 46,168 Long, David Loranger, Glenn 31, 46 Lucero, Robert 46, 93 Lundberg, Terry 47, 84, 86,112, 110, 117, 125 McArthur, Don 47 McClure, Brent McCook, Ouray 47 McDonald, Timothy 47 McKee, David 94,154 McKee, Lennis 47, 94 McKee, Sherrie 47, 93, 96, 97, 108,145 Mackie, Debbie 47, 91,108 Martinez, Robert 47, 91 Maser, Debbie 47 Mathews, Kerry 47, 84, 85 Michie, Ray 47 Milligan, Barcy 47, 97,106, 151,152 Mitchell, Alonzo 47 Mitchell, Carol 47,77, 93,108 Monks, Jane 23, 40, 47, 79,92, 93,99.106,141 Mortensen, Kevin 47 Mortensen, Stephen 47, 79, 100 Mullins, Marlayne 48, 89, 97, 106 Murdock, Luella 48, 91 Murdock, Margo 23, 48, 97, 104 Murray, Joann 48,108 Nelson, Paula 48, 79, 93, 98,99, 141 Nielson, Becky Jo 48, 78, 79, 87,171 Nielson, Julia 48, 77, 93, 97, 108 Olsen, Kathleen 23, 40, 48, 106 Olsen, Rodney 49, 84, 94,124 Page, Robert 48, 84, 94 Pawwinne, Cheryle 48,91 Peatross, Eileen 48, 93,108 Poowegup, Athelia 178 Perank, Clara 48 Peterson, Carol 48 Peterson, Marilyn Pratt, Glenda 48, 91, 93 Price, Ann 48 Rasmussen, Larry 48, 91 Rasmussen, Lynn 49 Rasmussen, Rodney Rasmussen, Shauna 49, 79, 82, 87,97,166,171 Reed, Debra 49, 91 Reed, James 49, 93 Reed, Wayne 49,128 Reynolds, Dale 49, 97,108 Reyos, Alex 49, 91 Rhoades, Jimmy 49 Richens, Cynthia 49 Richens, Susan 49,93,153 Roberts, Brad Roberts, Margaret 49, 97,91, 107 Ross, Anita 50, 89 Saltzgiver, Larry 50,154 Sam, Alyce 50,91,108 Scholes, Gary 50, 94,110,126 Searle, Arthur 50 Seaver, Rick 50,91 Secakuku, Edred 50, 91 Serawop, Dillon 50 Sherman, Terry 50, 84 Shields, Joann 50, 79,93,171, 173 Smith, Wilford 50,110 Sorenson, Carol 51,108 Sprouse, Diana 91 Sprouse, Thomas 51,77, 128, 117 Stubbs, Brian 51 Sullivan, Louann 51, 91,93,104, 153 Summers, Lola 51 Suttee, Mike 51 Tanner, Franklin 51, 77,78, 126, 168,170 Taylor, Robert 51 Thacker, Jane 77, 91,97,108 Thompson, Kay 51, 77 Tomlinson, Jerry 51 Truman, Deon 51,77,78, 93, 97 Walker, Larry 51, 91 Wall, James 51 Wardle, Sandra 51, 91 Washburn, Sheryl 51 Whitehead, Steven 51 Whiting, Blaine 52, 93 Wilkerson, Louise 25,52,97, 108 Wilkerson, Myrna 52 Wilkins, Brent 52,78,170 Willie, Joyleen 52,91 Wilson, Annette 52, 77,93, 97, 108 Wilson, Mark 52, 94,100,124 Winn, Jeff 53, 86,93, 94,100, 126 Winterton, Paul 53, 78, 94 Workman, Robert 53, 91 Young, Ronnie 53 Zobell, Alan 53 Zuflet, Tone 53, 91 SOPHOMORES Abegglen, Rhonda 27,97,108 Adams, Craig 27 Alexander, Thomas 27,126 Allred, Clark 99,128 Allred, Katherine 27,97,108 Allred, Nadine 27,97,168 Ames, James 27 Anderson, Market 27 Appah, Terry 27 Bartlet, Kim 27 Begay, Teresa 27 Bellson, Veronica 27, 91,108 Bench, Nancy 27, 91 Bentz, Mitchell 27 Betts, Guy 27,77 Bird, Dennis 27 Black, Kayleen 27 Black, Larry 28,91,110 Blanchard, Karen 28 Bolton, Marlene 28,108 Bolton, Sandra 28, 97, 91 Brokaw, Farley 28, 84 Brooke, Mike 28 Buchanan, Shauna 28,77,97,108 Buchanan, Sherry 28, 77,93,97, 108 Burton, Shirley Casto, Lynn 28 Cesspooch, Rudy Chapman, Rhonda 28, 93,108 Chapoose, Vicky 28, 89,108 Chasel, Kathleen 28,105,168 Clark, Ada 29, 97 Clark, Wilma Clayburn, Leon 29 Colorow, Freida Conetah, Bradley Cook, Leah 29, 97,108 Cuch, Erwin Cuch, Ferrel Cuch, Herbert Cuch, Joanna 29 Cuch, Kelly Daniels, Chris Lyn 29,108 Dart, Roger 23, 26, 29, 84,119, 124 Davis, Donna 29,97,108 Dobson, Monty 29 Drollinger, Brent 29 Duke, Bernard 29 Duncan, Joe 29, 84,119,129 Edgerton, Jess 29 Eldredge, Lamar 29, 78 Farnsworth, Ronald Fausett, John 29 Fenn, Ronnie 35,30,129,119 Fillingim, Ned 30 Foster, Doyle 30 Fritzler, Fredrick Galley, Valorie 30,108 Gardner, Gail 30 Gibson, Allan Gilbert, Brvce 30 Gilbert, Sally 30 Gingell, Lila 30,108 Golden, David 30 Goodrich, Teresa 30,108 Grant, Eldon 30 Hackford, Calvin 30 Hackford, Debbie 30, 91,108 Hackford, Sharleen 30,88 Hadden, Dick 31 Hagman, Walter 31 Harding, John 31 Hancock, Gregory 31, 84,142 Harmston, Steve 31 Harrison, Rick 31, 93,129,173 Haslem, Arvin 31, 84 Haslem, Jean 31,97 Haslem, Tanya 31, 93, 97,108 Hoopes, Stan 31 Houston, Peggy 31 Hullinger, Amelia 26,31, 91, 97,108 Iorg, Russell 32,117,119 Jarrell, Bob Jenks, Doyle 32,119 Jenkins, Larry 28,32, 84 Jensen, Jerilee 32,108 Joe, Oscar 32,124 Johnson, Irvin 32 Johnson, Wendy 32 Jones, Ervan 32 Justice, Wayne 32 Kettle, Phillip 32 Kissling, Robert 32 Kosec, Gene 32, 78 Kowallis, Scott 23,26,33, 126, 129,117 Kurip, Eddy Labrum, Alice Jane 33,97,105 Labrum, Craig 33 Lamb, Debra 33,105 Larsen, Cindra 33, 91,93,108 Larsen, Jayme 33, 108 Larson, Delbert 33 LeBaron, Anna 33, 89 Lemon, David 35,33 Lemon, James 33, 78 Liddell, Melanie 23, 26,33,97, 99,145,169 Loyd, Bonnie 33 Long, Allen 33 Lopez, Jonas Luck, Robin 33 Malnar, Raymond 34 Manning, Everett Manning, Matilda 34, 91 Marshall, Rodney 34 Mecham, Ben 34 Mieure, Richard 34 Miller, Mark 34, 84,119,125, 129 Mills, Tamblin 34 Mitchell, Sam 34 Monks, Thomas 34, 84,117,125 Moon, Katherine 34, 93, 91, 97, 108,152 Mortensen, Robert 34 Muluaney, Marcia 34 Murdock, Robin 34 Murray, Kathryn 34,108 McClure, Wendell 35 Nava nick, Chester Navanick, Virgil Nelson, Ellen 35, 93, 97,108 Nelson, Jodie 35,108 Nelson, Lorie 35,108 Nephi, Stacey Norskog, Karen 35 Nyberg, Dale 35,126 Olpin, David 35, 119 Olsen, Stewart 35, 84,129 O’Neil, Laurie 35,108 Osborne, Steven 35, 99 Percival, Paul 35, 84, 93 Phillips, Steve 35 Pinnecoose, Claria 36, 91,97 Poowegup, Albertina 36 Rasmussen, Albert 36,119 Red foot, Del anna Reed, Mary 36,108 Richens, Amy 36 Richens, Gwen 36,105,168, 169 Richins, Michael Richman, Lynda 36, 97 Ridley, Hoby Roberts, Brad 36 Roberts, Daniel 36 Ross, Gwen 36,108 Ross, Glen 36 Ross, Kathleen 36, 97, 108 Ross, Larry 37 Ross, Rodney 37 Ross, Shariyn 37,97,108 Ross, Vicky 37, 77, 97 Russell, Robert 37 Scholes, Rae Ann 37,97 Scott, TTiomas 37 Serawop, Kathie 37,91 Secrest, Kenneth Shields, Wayne 37 Shifflet, Roger 37 Simmons, Susan 37 Sireech, Vincent Sixkiller, joann 37, 91 Smith, Edmund Snow, Clayton 37 Steinfeldt, Kathy 37 Swoboda, Edward 38,78 Tabbee, Viola 38 Tahy, Charlotte 38, 91 Tavapont, Eldora 38 Taylor, Marlene 38,78,108 Thompson, Dathy 38,108 Todd, Debra 38 Tom, Oliver Truman, Winona 38,78,97 Tsosie, Mary 38, 87,108 Unca Sam, Jack Uresk, Brent 38 Uresk, Gary Uresk, Lynda 38 Whitehead, Milo 38,78,119 Whitetail, Evelinda 91 Whitmore, Velda 38 Wilcken, Everett 35,38, 78, 119,124 Wilcken, Karl 39,125 Wilkerson, Patricia 39, 97, 108 Willie, Jayleen 39 Wilson, Ricky 39 Wilson, Paul 39 Winn, Debra 39 Woodward, Pamela 39 Workman, David 39 Workman, Sherry 39,108, 146 Wright, Freda 39,108 Young, Duncan Young, James 39 Zager, Ervin 39, 84,128 179 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SPONSORS: D. G. Mantyla, D.D.S. C. R Kowallis, O.D. D. C. Larsen, D.D.S. Roosevelt Medical Clinic ROOSEVELT CITY The Roosevelt City Council Extends Congratulations to the Class of 72 The future belongs to you leaders of tomorrow.' Ed Yack. Mayor Ted Olpin Calvin Kowallis Don Truman Charles Denver Lloyd Nelson Quality Yearbook 1? Production YOUR COMPANY FOR QUALITY 5600 N. University Avenue Provo, Utah 84601 (801) 225-2293 180 A A POLAR KING Roosevelt Come out for a family treat. 722-2714 CHRISTENSEN S Your School Sweater Headquarters Roosevelt 722-2872 HUISH REXALL DRUGS Bob Huish Bill Trowbridge Your Prescription Headquarters Roosevelt 722-2454 SATHER LEADING JEWELERS The Student's Jeweler. Where You Buy For Less Colorado Roosevelt - Vernal, Utah Wyoming UINTAH FARMERS CO-OP Custom Bulk Fertilizing Gas • Oil • Batteries Roosevelt 722-2562 182 FLYING DIAMOND LAND AND MINERAL 24 Hour Service Friendly Truck Stop 722-9605 MURRAY MOTOR CO. GMC Sales and Service New and Used Cars Roosevelt 722-2416 183 L L MOTOR CO. Lynn Labrum Sales • Parts • Service 722-2233 FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH, N.A. Pass Book Savings • Savings Certificates • Certificates of Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 184 BOTTLE HOLLOW RESORT MOTEL is the center of a vast outdoor sports and recreation enterprise operated by the Ute Indian Tribe The Indian Crafts Center (front photo) is one of several uniquely designed struc tures Genuine Indian arts and crafts of many kinds are offered here Hunting, fishing, water sports, scenic tours, golf, racing. Indian ceremonial dances are among the many attractions Buffalo steaks and Indian food specialties are featured at Bottle Hollow Restaurant Located at Ft. Duchesne, Utah, on scenic U.S. 40. Bottle Hollow Unique Ute Indian Resort on U. S. Highway 40 at Ft. Duchesne, Utah between Vernal and Roosevelt ! UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Uintah Basin Area 4-H and Youth Development - Agriculture Livestock - Family Life SPECIALIZING IN SERVICE Dr. Paul Edmunds. Coordinator, UBAE - Phone 722-2294 CONGRATULATIONS UINTAH BASIN EDUCATION CENTER UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Dr. Paul Edmunds. Director Art Jones. Student Activities Coordinator ed Ucation that counts 185 FRONTIER MOTEL GRILL m Motel 722-2201 Two good places to eat sleep—here and at home Gordon Harmston. Jr. Cafe 722-2842 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.” ALTAMONT • ARCADIA • LAPOINT • NEOLA RANDLETT • SOUTH MYTON • TABIONA 186 G L CHEVROLET - BUICK New Used Cars Roosevelt 722-2411 Jay Gates LANDSCAPE FLORAL Corsages Arrangements Jack Nona Rasmussen Roosevelt 722-2447 BURGER PIT Home of the Basin Burger Tubs' Merkley 187 MODERN DRUG Don Truman Bob Benson 722-2871 MIRL S CONOCO SERVICE TIRE SHOP Batteries • Tires • Accessories Mirl Jennings Roosevelt 722-9692 ARVIN S AUTOMOTIVE Complete Auto Repair Uintah Basin's Complete Shop' Motorcycles Snowmobiles Roosevelt 722-2225 Congratulations Senior Class of '72 MOON LAKE ELECTRIC Good Service to Our Customers is Our Most Important Product. Locally Owned Locally Operated 188 MONTGOMERY WARDS The Nelson Agency Roosevelt 722-2501 HULLINGER BOTTLING COMPANY Hollis G. Hullinger Roosevelt 722-2231 Your Home Town Newspaper Clarin Ashby UINTAH BASIN STANDARD Parley Ellen Rawlings LEN-EL SHOES 722-2871 Shoes for Latest Shoe the Family Fashions Appliances Furniture SULLIVANS Where quality costs less” Roosevelt 722-3261 189 Wedding Rentals 722-2207 ROOSEVELT FLORAL Lydia Did' Sanders Garden Center Billiards BIG “U” CENTER Ping-Pong Roosevelt 722-2623 Open 7 a m. to 10 p.m. VALLEY MARKET Sporting Goods Groceries Roosevelt 722-9604 CENTRAL UTAH INSURANCE AGENCY Cliff Drollinger Roosevelt Manager JIM S FURNITURE SUPPLY Jim Fern Milligan Roosevelt 722-2275 Dairy Headquarters for the Entire Uintah Basin HI - LAND DAIRY Clair Duncan, Manager STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Clyde Collins, Distributor Feeds Seeds Fertilizers BUCHANAN FEED CO. Rollin Vernon Buchanan Roosevelt Altamont 190 Roosevelt 722-2171 Steve Bellon STEVE S CAFE Meet Your Friends at Steve's Cafe' Auto Body Repairing Painting FRANDSEN BODY SHOP Roosevelt 722-2791 ROOSEVELT Western Tack Feed • Tires • Seed MEAT INTERMOUNTAIN Custom Slaughtering Cutting FARMERS’ ASSOC. Wholesale Meats Roosevelt 722-2542 722-2762 Albert Nielsen Bob Newbold Ladies' Girls' Wear Wear GRACE S DRESS SHOP K S MEN'S SHOP Kay Labrum Men s Wear 722-2224 Roosevelt WANES WAREHOUSE 1 Can 1 Case 1 Car Load Wane Workman MARION S VARIETY Elden and Verda Mae Mortensen Dress Shop Beauty Salon ELAINE S Let Us Make A New Woman Of You Clean Quiet STANDARD MOTEL Roosevelt 722-2778 WENDELL’S 66 SERVICE Roosevelt 722-3266 191 WESTERN HILLS CAFE SMILEY S SPORTING GOODS WESTERN HILLS MOTEL REATHA S BEAUTY SALON BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS Floyd Labrum UINTA SALES BARN, INC. BASIN VETERINARY CLINIC DOROTHY S BEAUTY SALON JOHNS SINCLAIR SERVICE COSTUROS 5 10 Terry Clara Huxford EVAN S CAFE NIELSEN FURNITURE AND WESTERN AUTO CARLSON CLEANERS JIM S HUSKY SERVICE Jim Nebeker NEBEKER S DEPT. STORE Phil Glenna Brotherson Ft. Duchesne 722-3211 192 And if the individual does not emerge, what then? 'Peace. Don't panic, and don't wake up. Dream on. -Eldridge Cleaver I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think, all the walks I want to take, all the books I want to read, and all the friends I want to see- The longer I live the more my mind dwells upon the beauty and the wonder of the world. -John Burroughs Photo by Shauna Rasmussen You can't find a place in your feelings for everything, or give at every touch like a swinging door, the same for everyone, with people going in and out as they pleased. On the other hand, if you shut yourself up, not wanting to be bothered, then you are like a bear in a winter hole, or like a mirror wrapped in a piece of flannel. And like such a mirror you are in less danger of being broken, but you don't flash, either. But you have to flash. That is the peculiar thing. Everybody wants to be what he is to the limit-you can't expect people to be right, but only to try to do what they must. -Saul Bellow 198 Photo by Gary Hurley To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to ref rain f rom embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace... 199 -Ecclesiastes 3 Our answer is the world's hope: that is, to rely on youth- not a time of life but a state of mind; a temper of the will, a quality of the imagination- a predominance of courage over timidity; of the appetite f or adventure over the love of ease. -Robert F. Kennedy r '“if - _ x r “.. Vi a; -4 f v «i- • ; ■� '� '� .’ , •' ..vAv '� •, ' 4- % •«, .. f ' ?' V' wt 4 7 V� - ‘4«C; $ v . A ' • y f « ■ y ' - • V f v ' ■:' i , ?' • NL V l f � 1 V ’ 4 - v' v a- • V'r' • ‘■•rW •, % • V- « V ; . 4 ' • , ' ' ■ ,- !V • • •. ' it a. ' v • • � ; « - . •� ' 4 � ... V A -■ , Published by the Associated Students of Union High School Roosevelt. Utah Volume Twenty-One May. 1972