Union City Area High School - Anvil Yearbook (Union City, PA)

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Class Prophecy Gwendolyn Gray is fast becoming famous as pianist in Phil Spitalny's All- Girl Orchestra. CP. S. She also writes a lot of his music for him.J Crpha Bennett and Ann Boyachek are now employed at Silka's Five and Ten in Waterford. Arden Earl has a trucking system which extends all over the United States. He has employed as one of his drivers, Donald Triscuit. Edward Caflisch has a position as head research chemist at the Johns Hopkins Research Center. Art Treat, who got his start working for his father at his clothing store, is now head of a great chain of clothing stores. Edward Wheeler has been singled out for his fame as an artist since his return from his trip to Europe. Elayne Emerson, dress designer, also returned from the same trip with Edward. Wilbur Houston is superintendant at the Borden's Milk Company, where A1'lene Wilson is also working as his secretary. Private, too. Max Le Suer is managing the local A8zP. June Lewis is still working at Cooper's Grocery Store. Elmer Blystone, a captain of the United States Air Corp, was seriously injured in an airplane crash and was taken to the New York Hospital where he was instantly operated on by Doctor Inman, assisted by nurses Ruth Smith and Elayne Hinkson. Iris Barnes, beautician, operates her own beauty shop in Erie. Her as- sistants are Josephine Sherrod and Goldie Maynard. Doris Glover, Erma Jean Shreve and Helen Boyaczko are running a fash- ionable dress shop in New York City. One of their most prominent cus- tomers is Miss Jacqueling Ryan, one of the latest debutantes. Helen Rose and Marian King do most of the modeling for this shop. Margery Estes is giving' dancing lessons at her home while her husband Neil Clark is settled at his hunting lodge in Canada with Gary Blok. They are said to be the greatest trapers in Canada.

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Senior Class History In September of 1939, we, the class of '43 made our debut into the gay whirl of high school life. We got off to a good start with a whole hearted cooperation on everyone's part in sponsoring a box social. We also had a penny carnival. Then came June. When we came back again, this time as experienced Sophomores, we elected Rosaline Mineo for our President, making her second term of office. This year we had some super parties and more money-making schemes. Again came June and three months of vacation. In 1941, we all came back to enjoy our status as Juniors. This year we elected Arthur Treat as our President. We were the sponsors of an unsurpassable banquet and Victory Prom at the Showboat. We had a good time at both and so did everyone else. June came as usual, none too soon. Now we have become the awe-inspiring Seniors. During this, our last year under the roofs of UCHS., we crowd into our time every minute of possible enjoyment and study. We book time out to have another Penny Carnival and a big class party. Finally, on May 25th, the great day comes. We graduate, leaving behind us a few vague memories, but taking with us many clear ones. We and the class of 1943. The Class officers who were elected by their fellow students include: Art Treat, President, Neil Clark, Secretary and Treasurer, Gerry Blok, Vice President, Marilyn Burger, Historian. This well-known class has spread its fame everywhere and is repre- sented in the Navy, Coast Guards, and Army. Those who would have graduated in this class, but left before the end of the term, and received their diplomas were: Ray Parrish, Paul Gregor, Louis Klein, and Jack Mullen. Carlyle Shepard has served with the Navy since July, 1942. Last and certainly not least, the Senior class is proud to have in its grad- uating class, Florence Laird, who would have graduated in the class of '38, but unfortunately was taken ill and could not finish this task at the time. Now, through the co-operation of Miss Durbin and Mrs. Elmer, Florence has wo1'ked hard and has completed her high school education. She will long remember 1943, for on May 25th she came forward as a member of the graduating class and received her diploma. Her efforts certainly were rewarded. The Senior Class expresses their congratulations to Florence and wish her the very best of luck, knowing that she will succeed in all her life ac- tivities. siqisyaf

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Class PFOPITSCY .8 .3 Lois Hamilton is a missionary in China. Evelyn Tarbell is working for Jack Mullen at Mullen Plumbing Co., until her husband comes home from the Army. Ronald Shepard and Robert Soety, nationally known explorers are now ex- ploring in the peaceful Ilse of Utopia. Hazel Ramsdell is with them to interpret all the foreign languages that they happen to run into. Jackie Kimmy is happily married and is now living at her estate in Erie. She has as her butler, Ray Parrish, maids are Lois Campbell and Carol Brown, governess for her four children is Rosaline Mineo. June Estes is the Roaming Reporter for the Union City Blizzard, published by Arthur Klein. The marriage of Arthur Fuller, who owns the Recreation Park just out- side of Union City, to Beatrice Southworth is the latest talk of all society in Union City. Paul Walters is now head of the National Boy Scouts of America. He also has two sons that are now eagle scouts. Carlyle Shepard, owner of the Night Owl, is frequently visited by Art Klein who photographs customers for the Union City Blizzard. Helen Still is seen there quite frequently with her husband. Doris Dorman, surgeon at the Cleveland Hospital operated on Paul Gregor last week. The operation was said to be successful and Paul will be able to go back to work as engineer at Conway's Engineering Company. La Rue Ryan, part owner of the Ryan-Krol Aircraft Corporation recently developed a new bomber which was tested by Pilot James Bengel and he was accompanied by mechanics Lawrence Henry and Keith Combs. Catherine Balas is now teaching Typing and Shorthand and Marilyn Bur- ger, history in the Union City High School. We also find that Elleanoi Rosier is the secretary to the Union City High School principle. 'SUSE'-