,, Yfifiz- .- Q 7191 , , ,-fb, I Y A ,fav 2 r .aa '15 V 1 ,W 5 ,Ay 1: x -.Z 1 14-Af lr., 'A Q F , up F 4 V ' . ...- I , 'af V L ' I 'fi' A 1'9LlQE.L wir 'li w m ' 3 ' 'W -elm.-,-' . 1 '.' 'N' ,fwq,V,y-, -- .IA-wf .' N H 1' M V iv My H - -, I . N- wgqrg-Q314, 1' llm3m..,ef,... wg.. ' 'ff ,. ,,..1, ,i 1 if ' V 1 5 , 4 14 . .5 x Zi P, 1 rf.,- A, ,. J., 1, E.. ,- fi Vw 7,4 A l X 'ifizi-1 ' - . A '.q,1,'J' .-t1,. ' :3'Ii' A 1.1. - - . Lfff-LQ, . 'K ,ffl ,. ' '-2 -l E -, , '-' '32 1 S21 - 215 , ,az +2-S-if ,E -. my '-rp wi '-gg, ' -. ' ,,.H,.1. -1.15 3 . Q' 5. -. W-,diff ' . 1,-. .F-Aw - ' ll, f I W , ' Qli' v 13.3 v ,,,.1,iy fkger'-Jail. ,N H75-Y A -' .if 4 ' 1914 -- - ' n I 235, ,Il L. I j7 ..7' ' .-AL 'fill .E J 3 S ' JQ 9... hiv, .V fjjij. Ar Q , ' '. 4 'W WL, 2,1- lf- .I ,, 31' 'L., ' ' ,wig ii Q,- ..f 'zu Pvt. 1 ,, -f-Q5 ,Q1..., 13 .-. , ,, MM, .V A 7 , . ,, ii. X I- ,Y .,, 4.--, ,3 A : . -,U . 1931 54-.l'11.T '22 -.4fS5'i'f ' j- 3' fi-i'Lf.2'S93, 42 VA ' . 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L-' , wf - 1, f' AE ' f wf . . . 4 . -b 51' m , ,,:,.15-keg. 519-' -If 3 1 .. - 29 ' -'n.w,.Lf 1 ' H' i LY:'x,.w-':'- 55:32 ' rr i+fwf'? af Q 1 iff,-, I- 1 -f ,v-:rifle-21' if .L qi.-vv. 344, ' f -'3???ua7 aggf 3, if M - w , 1, .met-.s?i11-' P , .,., , .,-!,,: ..., ,Q .. E .j -'- .:. .-, V Y 1 t- :!1i5y...,.L. :Q ,V .3,'11.,,,Sii: '. .f -v 1 I, 'Q , H -mf' ' H '. 35- ' 0 ' ,' , ,fr t 1, lln' ' V Jf 5. K.. '1 v T' , .,u,-.-. , ..,, 'Sf-,,:,w: , ., . .V , V4 1 v L .- 1, 'ki' I, 14. .,r 2,71 g ,fr 152. 'aw-1.,gi,L'-Q.-Awlfvff f. . . 4 FF- iFQi.J'E3' 3 1 - gf .V V ,mfr -J-jx:--H11 it: fu -QL: .-'f . ,JFK n' TW. . -L. . -, 5,1 f. f, jf,-112 ,- -,lnybl Q ,il -' '35, 'YF gi' rfmsw.',' .-r W. v- f 1 4. - -.ff 'CJ - f 'i.n'ii'e'!Ts'I4. 1'-'S - ' Qi-- ' dv .i'?!1r'1'1 , ,E surging, g ,V!, 5 L Y I N ,P.k, . M, .Y ,I , , , '. 'w,1v-T' 1, ,- V z, - ' 117 I ' - ,- Yi' . 2, , , Q, 1 -' ' 'rl. '13, i57- , , ' 1, :if wi xlv' 3 e F mm , .IV '23, 5? '51, . F, SSN? .- '95, V: 'WW' 'Qi '9 ,S 'Y'V5.'5'f'L 4' 52 ,Q 3...', T1-.-' 1 Q' ' zu' ' f 55.!5,'..- : 2 : 21,5339 -- f ji' '- '1 512, i N , 53.12, . . W, :V 5'5 in gg I fx., , x, Q f :- n, r,, ,-av ,Q 1, ,. , , :A x .V -- 2- U J.. . -, ny W . E, ,,,.J..!: Z... . 1 .U gg fqtgianf A . . wr .f .u 1-sg f L. ma UI , ,, . ,W-, 'L -.1-1 .. J-ekiivsx f T647 H 43,1-sf 4 L Y 4 . 515 - in ,gx P' i I' K , , Ii .i I I H I .IA-, i I J fi ' ,.f....iea.-f..i...a...1sd.,x,,M,..- 4. . ,,:,f.,J.g.1.4,,.,,...1..,.if,.'f' ' A 5' ' ' ' ' r-4 The 1955 Editor Assistant Editor Business Secretary Typists Mary Danek Fred Crupe Catherine Daske Linda Durinzi ,Io Anne Hemphill The 1955 U published by The U Staff of Union High School Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Dedication Dorothy Kosovec To you, Miss Kosovec, the Senior Class of 1955 is dedicating the '55 U. We want to take this opportunity to show our appreciation for the help which you have given us and for your patient and enthusiastic instructing during our years at Union. As eighth graders and freshmen, we were introduced to high-school Eng- lish and literature by you, and we will all remember your friendly classes. Besides your work as a teacher, you have rendered your services in many other activities. The Beta Tri-Hi-Y is proud to have you as its sponsor, and largely through your efforts it has become one of the most popular clubs in school. You have helped in making the annual Christmas trip to the County Home a great success, and have given your services as a member of the advisory council of the Junior National Honor Society. You have also enlivened many an occasion with your singing. We, the Class of 1955, are especially grateful, however, for your unsel- fish contributions of time and energy as sponsor of the '55 U. And so, Miss Ko- sovec, we hope that this yearbook, which we are dedicating to you, will help us to say Thank youf' 3 Faculty 74a Jaw and aapadle offdcna sith 357514, :ado me aaptwud 4aeJqt4ec4nwz4,wpu4entyoa,t4efazefaealtq4z2tubn, 553343255 3 ,Af ffl Si' H0815 f 1 lu u'he'l'sr'x1'l1.1l1g4'1111.1-for Hunkmg stu' Vlylll' fIll'4'4' IIlllSlx1'Il'l'l'1'H4'r Ml Minn High. ':HlTl'l'liIlg VXQIIIIF um ln' iuu. xl! IIIF. K,llI'4lIIiIill4'NllIN'l'XiSiIIgIH'iII1'iP1ll. Nl r. Xxibllillgtiihh1'SilHl'l'll4'1lI'lX 111+-uint llmm- Inv. Ulu HllPPl'lIIIII1ll3llN Ivmf, 'XSlbllglf'I'HlllllI!'hll4' l .Il.S..'!mf-115. X 'armani Mix I'l1S2lIl'l'i with xnung lm-mln-r nl' 1.14-ullx, 5 School Board an Our school hoard is a joint hoard consisting ol' the Smith 'l'ow nship School Board and thc Burgcttstown Borough Board. This hoard is coniposcd ol' twclvc incin- licrs-lixc l'l'0IIl tht- Burgcttstow n Borough and sevcn from Smith Townsliip. 'lllll'Sl' r'cprcsr-iitatixcs arc clcctcd hy the tow nspcoplc lor a tcrrn olisix wars. Thc hoard tnccts monthly in the ad- ministration ollicc ol' l'nion High to conduct thi- affairs of thc schools. lt is thcir duly to approw all the hills and vouclicrs lwtorc tln-5 arc paid. lflLlK'l1 ycar four olliccrs, ntuncli. tht- prcsidcnt. x icc prcsidcnt. sccrctary. and trca- surcr arc clcctcd for a tcrtn ol' onc war. Thr- olliccrs sign all thi- clicclxs, I It is thc rcsponsihility olithc prcsidcnt to appoint mcm- cl School Board Scatcd: A. Dalvcrnx' D. Scott. G. Bi- anchi. J. fclcnko. lf. Wag- ncr. J. Bt-rtoxicli. Standing: Wi. Milli-r. li. latlcllzl. ' joncs. lL. half-lhc. ll. llolt. I.. 'l'm-stas. X, y. Athletic Council hcrs to scrvc on spccial corn mittccs. ol' which thcrc arc thrcc: the Building Committcc whosc duty it is to inspcct thc buildings to scc what rcpairs are nccdcdg the Budgct Committcc which malxcs plans for thc hudgct ol' the com- ing ycarg and the Band Conimittcc which approvcs cn- gagcmcnts that tho hand lcadcr makcs. On the Athlctic Council arc thrcc administration mcrn- bcrs, two membcrs from thi- Burg:-ttstow n Borough Board. two from thc Smith Township Board. the- he-ad coachcs of cach sport. one rcprcscntativc from the scnior class, and one rcprcsc-ntativc from the junior class. This group inalxcs plans for the coming sports scason and pre-- sents them to the school board lor thcir approval. 6 Athlctic Council Scatcd: Vll. lVlillcr, N. Nlcrvosli. P. Yan- ni. U. Hall. Standing: ll. l.a- tclla. ,I. Joncs. H. Nlnltony. S. Babyak. dministration R. DONALD HALL Atlasburg. Pa. Principal Slippery Rock. University oi' Pitts- burgh. H. S.. M. Ed. Anyone having troubles in school can depend on Mr. Hall to help solve the problem. Mr. Hall competently handles both the occasions which require firmness and those which call for friendliness, and kindness. NIIIHULAS MIQRVUSH Burgettstown. Pa. Vice Principal, Plrvsical Ed. Duquesne University. Ilniversity of Pittsburgh. Il. M. I-ld. Our under- standing and friendly assistant prin- cipal is always on hand to hear our troubles and handout absentee slips. He also has physical education classes in which he instructs the boys in the fundamentals of good sportsmanship. WILLIAM P. MILLER Burgettstown, Pa. Supervising Principal Wooster, Ohio State, University of Pittsburgh, B.A., B.S., M. Ed. Mr. Miller is the embodiment of what every school desires in a principal. Every student coming in contact with Mr. Miller meets a genuinely friendly and interesting per- son who capably handles his many and various duties as supervising principal. JEAN SMITH Burgettstown. Pa. .Secretary Everyone who enters the upper ofhce is greeted by a friendly smile and hello from gracious Mrs. Smith. Her interest in school matters is truly appreciated by the many students she has helped. Efiiciency and neatnes make her one ofthe nicest people to know. MARY RICHEY Burgettstown. lla. Secretary Mrs. Richey. our capable and eflicient secretary. is al- ways busy when anyone enters the office. Her friendly smile and genial personality are welcomed by everyone. Despite many interruptions from students and teachers. she retains her calmness and continues her work. ELIZABETH GARCY Langeloth. Pa. Nurse Washington Hospital. R. N. Always on hand to give out aspirins and sympathy is the capable nursc. Mrs. Carey. Whenever you have an ache or a pain. go to see Mrs. Carey: she will do her best to help speed recovery. She tries to cheer you by giving advice as she listens to your complaints. 7 .MIX 'QT-Y' Mr. Babyak Mrs, Beyer Mr. C0leSbe'rl'y Miss Filipponi Mr. Dipasquale Mrs. Hanna Mr. Hanna Mrs. Harris Mr. Kirnbvrlund Miss Kosova- Mr. Lungvvitsh Mrs. Lnwrv Mr. Malone Mrs. Lunger Mr. McGraw Steve Babyak Slovan History Findlay College, B. S. Everyone remembers Mr. Babyak and his civics classes, for he enlivens his classes by his humor. His students may complain about their civics outline assignments. but they'll admit that he's tops as a wrestling coach. Gina Filipponi Slovan Business Education University of Pittsburgh, B. S., M. S. As sponsor of the Senior National Honor Society. Miss Filipponi has done a line job. To her commercial students she is the image of what every well-trained. efficient secretary should be. Her students appreci- ate her enthusiasm in helping any worthy person or cause. Gabriel Hanna Burgettstoum Science, Arithmetic University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Friendliness, courtesy, and helpfulness are a few of the many traits that mark Mr. Hanna. The .lunior National Honor So- ciety has had a very successful year under his sponsorship. He is responsible for the neat appearance of the auditorium after lunch hour. Dorothy Kosovec Burgettstown Freshman English, Literature Bethany College, B. A. The editorial staff of the U is very grateful for the fine help given by Miss Kosovec, who undertook the responsibility of mak- ing the yearbook better than ever. Her ability as an English and literature teacher is recognized by her many students. She also sings beautifully. Harold Malone Langeloth Biology University of Pittsburgh, B. S. His inimitable wit and direct approach to such a difficult subject as biology has en- deared him to the hearts of all the students of Union High School. Mr. Malone does a wonderful job announcing our home foot- ball games. Facult Jean Beyer R. D. Oakdale Physical Education University of Pittsburgh, B .S. The girls' basketball team is under the guidance of this friendly teacher. She has undertaken the training of the girls' minds and bodies in her health and physical ed- ucation classes. Her understanding way and genial personality make her a favorite with everyone. Henry DiPasquale Pittsburgh Music Duquesne University, B. S. The band's fine performances at the foot- ball games indicate Mr. DiPasquale's ex- cellent knowledge of music. He always has time for a joke at band rehearsal and has a friendly smile and hello for every- one he meets. His willingness to co-oper- ate with and advise the hand members is appreciated by them very much. Miriam Harris Burgettstown Senior English, Literature, Journalism Westminster College, A. B. Mrs. Harris' subtle humor enlivens her English and literature classes. She puts the student into the prose and poetry and makes it more interesting and easier to understand. Her work with the Hi-Lite is deeply appreciated by both students and staff members. Frank Longevitsh Slovan Industrial Arts, Metal Shop California State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, B. S., M. E. Industrial arts and metal shop are bright- ened by Mr. Longevitsh and his humor. Building model airplanes and instructing others in their use are only a few of Mr. Longevitsh's duties. His friendliness is welcomed by all the boys. Barbara Lunger Independence Home Economics, English 8 Mansfield Normal School, Mansfield Di- ploma Mrs. Lunger is one of the faculty who is always willing to help. Her friendly in- terest in her students is greatly apprecia- ted. 9 Harry Colesberry Burgettstown History Muskingum, University of Pittsburgh, B. A., M. L. Mr. Colesberry's quiet personality and hu- mor please his history classes. He sells insurance besides teaching and announc- ing the home wrestling matches. Mary Jeanne Hanna Burgettstown Home Economics lndiana State Teachers College B. S. Mrs. Hanna's neat appearance and beau- tiful clothes are characteristic of the sub- ject she teaches. Under her guidance, the F.H.A. of Union is very much recognized in the state of Pennsylvania. She is help- ful and cheerful to everyone. James Kimberland Atlasburg Mathematics, General Business Training Washington and Jefferson College, B. S. Under the direction of Mr. Kimberland, the Hi-Y helped to stage a successful rally this year. As coach of the junior high bas- ketball team, he has guided the team to many victories. Mr. Kimberland is co-op- erative and understanding to his math and G. B. T. students. Ruth Lowry Washington Music Westminster College. B. S. Mrs. Lowry is kept busy teaching the mu- sic classes and directing the chorus as well as the special vocal groups. Her musical ability is admired by both the faculty and the student body. Patrick McGraw Burgettstown Sophomore English, Literature Edinboro State Teachers College, B. S. An alumnus of Union, Mr. McGraw teaches English and literature to the soph- omores. As assistant football coach, he is a valuable and welcome faculty member. Bogdan Nicksick Burgettstown Physical Education Texas Wesleyan College, B. S. As our coach of football and basketball, Mr. Nicksick is an important member of the faculty. His good-natured humor cheers many a student and helps to make school life more enjoyable. June Schafer Eighty-Four Chemistry, General Science California State Teachers College. B. S. Her personality and willingness to help make Miss Schafer popular with everyone. Her classes recognize her ability to teach effectively such a subject as chemistry. Philip Sauter Washington Industrial Arts . California State Teachers College, B. S. How could Union ever get along without Mr. Sauter? He and his stage crew have created various stage sets for the junior and senior plays. His friendliness rates him high on the list of favorite teachers. J. Wilbert Welch Burgettstown Mathematics Penn State College, A. B. Mr. Welch is well liked by his classes as well as by other members of the student body. His quiet manner and extensive knowledge in mathematics make him a valuable member of the faculty. Facult Violet M. Russo Pittsburgh Spanish, Latin Duquesne University, B. Ed. This year has been the first in teaching for Miss Russo. She is la professora of Spanish and Latin. In her short time at Union, Miss Russo has gained many friends. Wilbur J. Robertson Burgettstown Physics, Mathematics Washington and Jefferson College. B. S. Mr. Robertson is indeed a master in his field. His knowledge of mathematics is well displayed in his classesg he supplies the education that is so important and necessary for academic students. Theresa Tiano Washington Business Education West Liberty State Teachers College, Un- iversity of Pittsburgh, B. A., M. A. Miss Tiano's typing classes are fully aware of her commercial abilities. She demon- strates her helpfulness with a friendly, encouraging smile. Katherine Zollars Burgettstown Junior English, Literature California State Teachers College. B. S. Mrs. Zollars did a wonderful job direct- ing the senior and junior plays. Among other activities. she is junior class advisor and a valuable asset to the U editorial staff. Her sincerity and interest rate her as tops. 10 Joseph Pusateri Burgettstown Problems of Democracy, Driver Training Duquesne University, University of Pitts- burgh, B. E., M. E. Mr. Pusateri is responsible for many Union High students' learning good driv- ing habits. Congratulations are in order for our senior class advisor who became a father this year. Elizabeth Scott Burgettstown Librarian Muskingham College. Penn State College, A. B., M. Ed. We owe our complete informative library to the efforts of Miss Scott, for she is con- stantly working to keep our library up to date. As sponsor of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, her helpfulness is appreciated by many. George S. Tony New Kensington Business Education Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Mr. Tony is the sponsor of the business staff of the yearbook and B-squad basket- ball coach. These duties are in addition to his teaching bookkeeping and practical business training. There are some who re- member him also as keeper of deten- tion. Pat Yanni Slovan Sophomore History University of Florida. B. S. Mr. Yanni's handsome appearance is ad- mired by all. Our baseball coach is friend- ly and courteous to all, and in return, the students regard him with respect. Mr. Nicksick Miss Russo Mr. Pusateri Miss Schafer Mr. Robertson Miss Scott Mr. Sauter Miss Tiano Mr. Tony Mr. Welch Mrs. Zollars Mr. Yanni Q' , i-4,1 Seniors a,'fezeuaft4eaen6azaZa44qfl955. l,f'rn,x' I'gII1'I'SlI This IIIPIIIUIW lvrighlvns1fc'1'tl1vpasl. As wh:-n thf- sun m'ol1m'm1le-ri Bvhind SOI1l1'l'l0lll1 that nvar us hangs. Shinvs on Ll distant ilvld. - l.0I1gf'Q'll0WN 13 Doris Bakvr Wm-sley Allvn Luis Baku David John Ay rvs Jane' Ben Anthony Bolo na Murlvm Blue If-an Bonner Clyde- Chastulik Nm-lla Brivq Charla -1 l lc me ns Fred Crupe Deanna BlII'l'hi3l'lll John Cummmw Normal ignon Elva Cain Ronald Dalessandrl Carol Christw Fred Dalvc rm Doris Jean Baker Doris A. Police lady Commercial P. E. Oh heck! And you will speed us onward with a cheer F.H.A. 9,10.11,12lSl3 H.R. Off. SQVPJ, 9tVPl3 Cheerleader 11.12. Doris, a peppy cheerleader, has a pleasing smile and per- sonality. With her determination to suc- ceed. she will be tops as a police woman. Wesley K. Allen Wes A. Secret service worker General P. E. Shiebe Shiebe mung tung gulie joi pada la. Practice is the best cf all instructors Football 93 Science 9. Wes goes quietly about his own affairs. Even though he doesn't have much to say. he is well liked by all students. Lois ,lane Baker Lo Io A. To manage a restaurant Commercial P. E. Where was Men are men but the best sometimesfor- ef, Cho. 8,9,123 F.H.A. 9,10,11,123 Lib. 11, 123 Bus. St. U.g Hi-Lite. Lois is really lots of fun when you get to know her. Her hu- mor and vitality are qualities which are lacking in many people. May your ambi- tion be realized, Lois. David C. Anderson Dave A. To have a happy married life Commercial P. E. Hi- Buddy! He projits most who serves best Sportsmen 9,10,11,12. David is the sportsman of our senior class. But no mat- ter how enthusiastic he is in sports, he al- ways has time to say Hi . John Clark Ayres Windy A. Jet Pilot Academic P. E. Hi Fella! Where there's music there can't be mis- chief' Band 8,9,10,11.123 Football 8,9.10g Bas ketball 8,9,10g H.R. Off. 8lPJ, 9tVPJ, 11fPlQ Hi-Y 10,11.123 Jr. Pl:-1y3 Sr. Play3 Spanish 123 Dram. 93 St. C. 8,9,11. Windy is our star trumpet player. His hobbies seem to be driving his Pontiac and being with the opposite sex. Jane Ben Janie A. Office worker Commercial P. E. You know what! ? ! F.H.A. 8tSJg Dram. 9g Comm. 10g Tri-Hi- Y 11,12. .lanie's ability on the dance floor has caught many male eyes. She always has a smile and a sweet hello to those who meet her. Anthony Bologna Tony A. To be a success Academic P. E. If it's possible. Personality is to a man what peU'urne is to ajlowef' Football 9,103 Hi-Y 10,11,12. Tony is one of our handsome boys from Eldersville. We know Tony will be a success because of his wonderful personality. Seniors Marlene Faye Blue Mar A. Secretary Commercial P. E. Okay! Saddle your dreams beffre you ride 'em' F.H.A. 8.9.10.11,12tPar.Jg Band 11,12. Mar, one of our senior majorettes, has ex- hibited her fine talent in this field. Any man that has Marlene for his secretary will be getting the best. ,lean Bonner Jeannie A. Secretary Commercial P. E. Flathead! A quiet mind is richer than a crown Cho. 83 F.H.A. 11,12. A cute senior with few words to say describes our Jeannie. She is well-versed in commercial subjects and will make a competent secretary. Clyde David Chastulik Chas A. To be a general in the army General P. E. That's what hurts. I would rather please one good man than many bad Football 9.10. Chas can always be seen hurrying to school in the mornings. Hunt- ing and trapping are only a few of his pas times. Noella A. Bricq Noella A. Interpreter Commercial P. E. Gee Whiz! Conversation is one ofthe greatest plea- sures in lQ'e F.H.A. 9,11,12Q Bus. St. U. Noella, who came to this country from Belgium four years ago, has done a wonderful job of ad- justing to our way of living. We know she'll succeed in becoming an interpreter. Charles Clemens Russ A. To join the Air Force Commercial P. E. You better wake up. No man is happy who does not think him- seUso Wrestling 11,12. Charles has a quiet man- ner and pleasant smile. Any organization will be glad to have Charles. Friedrich Ross Crupe Fred A. To go to college Academic P. E. Gee Dad! Leaming is the eye ofthe mind Sportsmen 10g Natl. Hon. Soc. 10,11.123 Jr. Play3 Sr. Play: Hi-Y 125 Lyre Club 113 Ed. St. U. tAsst. Ed.J3 Math Fung County Cho. 11,123 W. District Cho. 112 Mixed Quartet 11g Mixed Ens. 113 Boys' Cho. 113 H.R. Oli 11tSTl, 12fPj3 St. C. 12. A scholar with a fine sense of humor - that's our Fred. He participates in practically every school function. We are especially indebted to him for his work as assistant editor of the U. Deanna Louise Burchianti Dee A. Sociologist Academic P. E. Oh heck! 'Tis the mind that makes the body richi' Cho. 8,93 Ens. 83 Sextet 93 H.R. ,DFL QQSTJL F.H.A. 83 Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,11,12 15 tPro. Ch.jg Natl. Hon. Soc. 10,11,123 Math Fung Lib. 123 Sr. Play lSjg Hi-Liteg Ed. St. U. Dee always has a smile for those she passes in the halls. Deanna made a wonderful student director of the senior play. John Wayne Cummings .lay A. Radio and T. W. repairman General P. E. Yah! At the gam.e's end we shall see who gainsi' Football Mgr. 8,9,1O,11,123 H.R. Off. 11 fST,Q Varsity U. 10,11.121 Wrestling 11. 12g Baseball 9. During football season Jay can be seen at the football field doing his numerous duties. As football manager he's the greatest. Norma ,lane Gagnon Norm A. Secretary or Beautician Commercial P. E. I understand. My heart is warm with the friends I make G.A.A. 12. Although Norma came to us in her junior year she has made many friends among students and teachers. We're sure Norma will be a success in her chosen career. Elva Cain Ellie A. Secretary or WAC Commercial P. E. Alrighty He whose virtues exceed his talents is a good manl' Tri-Hi-Y 11Q G.A.A. 123 Cho. 9. Elva is a happy go lucky girl who acts as though she hasn't a care in the world. She is a G.A.A. member who really knows basket- ball. Ronald A. Dalessandri Dal A. To be happy General P. E. Mora! Light gains make heaty purses Football 9.10. Ronald is a Harmon Creek boy who is an authority on hunting and trapping. He is one of our quieter senior boys who is a friend to all. Carol Sue Christy Carol Sioux A. Home economics teacher Academic P. F.. Gee whiz! I rnake the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes F.H.A. 9g Cho. 9,10g Octet, Sextet 103 Natl. Hon. Soc. 10,11,123 Tri-Hi-Y IOQTJ, 11,12 tPub. Ch.lg H.R. Off. 12lST,L Hi- Liteg Ed. St. U3 Sr. Play. Carol's neatness and attractive clothes. along with her splendid personality, will make her home economics students admire her. Fred Dalverny F reddte A. To be a millionaire General P. E. Get out of here! No one knows what he can do till he tries Wrestling 10,11,123 Varsity U. 11,12. Fred's ambition is to be a millionaire. and if he succeeds we hope he'll remember us. The wrestling team is certainly going to miss Fred. Dixie M. Coulter Dixie A. Designer Commercial P. E. Pete's Sake! All his reverend wit lies in his wardrobe? Comm. 11g G.A.A. 12. Dixiels sense of design and her originality come to the sur- face in her style of dress. On the dance floor she's a whiz. Lawrence Stephens Davis Larry A. Mechanic Academic P. E. l'll be darn! Patience is the best remedy for every trouble Lyre Club 8.9,10,1l,12g Jr. Band 8,9g County Cho. 12g Boys' Cho. 11g Mixed Ens. 11. Full of fun and always ready to pull a joke, that's Larry. His favorite pas- time seems to he singing. Mary Stephanie Danek Mare A. Stenographic Work Commercial P. E. Don't get exterical! Once in a thousand years a peject char- acter appears Cho. 93 F.H.A. 93 Tri-Hi-Y 10.11.124 Jr. Play, Sr. Playg Natl. Hon. Soc. 10,11,12g Cl. Off. 11tSTlg Ed. St. U. tEditorj. Effi- cient, pleasant, and quick to smile is the U's editor. We have never heard anyone say an unpleasant word about Mare. We envy her sense of responsibility to schol- arship. Carl George De Valkeneer Carl A. Go into business General P. E. I believe. The strength of twenty men H.R. OIT. BQVPJ. You'd have to be pretty tall to look down at Carl, for Carl is over six feet tall. He is devilish and always good for a laugh. Donald Eddy De Valkeneer Mighty Mouse A. Join Air Force General P. E. Want to bet? All of nature is lo be found in the smallest things Lyre 9g Spanish 10. Whoever started call- ing Donald Mighty Mouse couldnlt have found a better nickname for him. He is small in stature but a great friend. Catherine Daske Kaye A. Telephone Operator Commercial P. E. By Gump! Every sincere man is right F.H.A. 8,113 Dramatics 9g Natl. Hon. Soc. 10tVPlg Comm. 10,12tSTjg Hi-Liteg Bus. St. U. tBus. Sec.l. Sincere and efficient is Kaye, the business manager of the U. She is always willing to be helpful. Nick Diamond Nick A. Electrical engineer Academic P. E. What are you talking about? Justice is truth in action Hi-Y 11,123 Spanish 11tVPlg Natl. Hon. Soc. 10g Math Fung Ed. St. U.g H.R. Off 9tSTl, IOQVPJ, 12tVPl. Nick is a rather reserved boy, with lots of friends. His quiet manner reveals a depth of thought. Seniors Martha Dowler Mouse A. To be a success Commercial P. E. Suit yourself! Talkative rather than eloquentn F.H.A. 8,9,10,11,12 tHist.lg H.R. Off 8tSTl. Martha can say, without a doubt. that she is the shortest lassie of the class. Her lack of height is no hindrance to her, for she bubbles over with pep and person- ality. Charlene Theresa Duffey Chick A. To be haappy Commercial P. E. You athead! Born with the gw of laughter' Cho. 9,11,12g Ens. 95 County Cho. 121 F.H.A. 9,1O,11,12. Chick is laughing and full of chatter from first to seventh period each day. If she is ever absent from school, her many friends really miss her. Dennis Jay Dimmack Lum A. Diesel Engineer Academic P. E. What d'ya say? His speech is burningfiren Sportsmen 9,103 H.R. Off. 10tPlg Spanish 11g Math Fung Sr. Play. Who in our class can give a book report with more expres- sion and enthusiasm than he? Lum is al- ways good for a laugh and is fun to be with. Martha Zofia Dugas Martha Z A. To be Pennsylvania's first woman gov- ernor Academic P. E. l'm hungry God will not love thee less, because men love thee morev H.R. Off. 9tPJ, 11tVlg F.H.A. 9 tParl.j 10,11tSl,12lPlg St. C. 9,11tVPlg Natl. Hon. Soc. 11,12g Cl. Off. 12tSTJg Spanish 11g Ed.St. U., Hi-Lite wus. Mgfq. Mar- tha Z., the only girl in the history of Union High to have the honor of being selected Prom Queen in her jjunior year, has a bright smile and a cheerful greeting for all. - John James Dugas Hook A. Career in radar Academic P. E. l hope you change. Friendship is only to be purchased by friendshipl' He says he is a woman hater, or at least that,s what he used to say, but time waits for no one. It hasn't waited for him either. Rather quiet and very nice is Hook', Charles Friday Meats A. Stock car driver General P. E. Dig me daddy for l goofed! The gods always favor the strongi' Basketball 8,9,1O,11,12g Football 8.9,10, 11,123 Varsity U. 10,11,12. Look at his record and you will see that sports have been prominent during his high school years. His friends are numerous. Betty Jane Dunay B. J A. Telephone operator Commercial P. E. Don't be ashamed! 16 The voice is a celestial melody F.H.A. 11,12g Hi-Lite. Helpful and sin- cere is Betty Jane. These qualities, in ad- dition to her soft voice and quiet manner, should make her an extra special tele- phone operator. Michael Globosky Babe A. To be a success General P. E. That's my business! I know what's what Football 8,9,10,11,12g Varsity U. 10,11, 12g Cl. Off. 9tSTl. Babe is the handsome hunk of masculinity that usually tries for the extra points at our football games. By the way. he prefers brunettes. Linda Lee Durinzi Linda A. To go to college Commercial P. E. Darn in! Sober, steadfast and demure Lyre 89 Cho. 8,93 F.H.A. 9,10,11,12g Ed. St. U. Linda is one of our neatest senior girls. She has a beautiful complexion and wears lovely clothes. Irene Figley Fig A. Airline hostess Academic P. E. I can't imagine! 1 am wealthy in my friends Lyre 84 Cho, 8,9g F.H.A. 9,10.l1,12g Spanish 11. Rene, as her closest friends call her, is a lovely girl with more friends than you could shake a stick at. Feel low and she'll cheer you up. Neatness is the rule she lives by. Peter Anthony Gobleck Pete A. Butcher Academic P. E. Hi, y'all! Heli very knowing H.R. Off. 8tPj, 9tPl, 11tVPjg Cl. Off 8tSTjg Band 8,94 Hi-Y 10.11,12g Spanish 12tPjg St. C. 8,9,11g Natl. Hon. Soc. 10, 11,12tVPl. Girls, have you ever had the pleasure of dancing with Pete? You're missing something if you haven't. Pete is one of those gifted persons who seems to excel in anything he does. Olive Marie Fordyce Curb' A. Secretary Commercial P. E. What the devil! Such joy ambition finds Comm. 12. How would you like to walk two miles every morning to catch a bus to school? Olive does. This proves that Olive really has ambition and that she deserves success in the world. Robert Guyo Pep A. To have money Academic P. E. Wake up! He is as quiet as a lamb Yes, Pep is just about that. He hails from Cherry Valley and is usually seen with the Cherry Valley boys. . 'ry Rn ' L Q. 1 x ' lllxn' l.Ullhl'I' , l.mrv11u'I3ux1f V kr, 'NL1 I It k . .O S.- lllllyfxdlklllitl 6 'W w-N mild IJ:-Ndllu-nw-1' ,K R l11lllll'l'ill4' Ualskv ', ' ' 4' Nick lliaumunl Nlalrtlm llmxlvr l in 1 lmrlf nf- Hulik-5 1 Ilalrlvw 'nm' Figlf N I ll:-nnis Uilllllllllk I1'l0I4fr0bll'l'l'x Alilflllll Uugus ,luhn DLIQIZIS Ffillllf -. B1-Hx ,lzmv Hunan A N1lt'IIilk'lf1lIlh0Skf' X ' L Linda Dlll'iIl7i A nun- m.1y1-.- Ruin-rl Huw ' if g fx- ' ' V 1 cw E ,pf 3 jr' EU'- I f .4 A Q ' f ef f Lz zh J A. Sca m 6 , Q ml ' df fi 'nr-J ' u n Hs, lei' sf'-11 AX 6 I , 1 FH I Li ,X 17 , ,, 7 .s , :2.' ii' I l .5 . .gmc fi, hL,, ami, 5, 5 18 Frances Fritch Joseph Haba Dora Fuller Robert Hulick William Jorn Lucille Grabski John Kinkela Donna Hagen .lo Anne Hemphill Robert Koraido Emilie Holloway Joseph Kortyna Wallace Krocsko Catherine Hvizdos Joseph Kubas Carol Johnson Deanna jones Richard Lander Dolores Latella Ronald Lira Frances Florence Fritch Snooks A. Secretary Commercial P. E. Oh! My! Nothing is impossible to a willing hearty F.H.A. 9g Comm. 12. Frances is one of our quieter senior girls. Many of us are quite envious of her glowing complexion. Joseph Haba Joe A. Study Music Academic P. E. Man you better believe it! The popular breeze Band 8,9,10,11,12g Wrestling 8.9,10,l1, 12g Hi-Y 10,11.12g Cl. Oli. 8 tVPJ, 9lPj, 10lPJ, 11tP1g H.R. Off. 8tPj, 9tPJ, IOQPJ, 11fPl3 Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Natl. Hon. Soc. 10lPj,11,12. If there were just a few more individuals like .loe in the world, it would be a lot better place in which to live. We believe he will succeed in whatever he does. Dora Fuller Do A. Beautician Q Academic P. E. Gee munteese! Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our friendsu Cho. 9.10,11,12g Ens. 12g Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12g Spanish 115 Hi-Lite. Our petite bru- nette, Dora is a girl who has many friends. One of her numerous talents is her artistic ability. Robert Vance Hulick Bob A. Forest Ranger General P. E. Dam it! Like a dog he hunts in dreams Sportsmen 11,12. lf you would ask Bob what his pet peeve is, he would say, Go- ing to school during hunting seasonf' This senior boy lives, eats, and sleeps hunting. William M. Jom Bill A. Machinist General P. E. No, l never Men of few words are the best men Wrestling 9: Ind. Arts 8,9,10,11,12g Mod- el Airplane 12g Hi-Lite. Bill. one of the neatest boys in the senior class, loves to talk about and drive cars. He is always willing to be a friend. Lucille Marie Grabski La A. Airline hostess Commercial P. E. Don't be 'shamed. As good as gold F.H.A. 8,9,10,11,12, Natl. Hon. Soc. 10g H.R. Oli. 81131, 10tVPjq Ed. St. U.g St. C. 8,10. Lucille is a soft-spoken member of the class, but nevertheless outstanding. Her pleasant manner should enable her to be an excellent airline hostess. .lohn Kinkela Kinky A. Teacher Academic P. E. I don't know nothin'! I do not in the least object to a sport be- cause it is rough Football 8,9,10,11,12g Basketball 8,9,10. Seniors 11,123 Baseball 8,9,10,11,12g Hi-Y 11, 12tVPJg Varsity U. 10,l1,12, Sportsmen 9g Ed. St. U. A little pack of dynamite best describes Kinky when he is on the football field. Actually he is good in all sports. His pleasant personality has won him many friends at Union. Donna Mae Hagen Donna A. Secretary Commercial P. E. Don't say nothin! God helps them that help themselves Comm. 11,12,fSTJg Ed. St. U. Quiet, but friendly, is Donna who has a smile for everyone. Won't the executive who hires Donna as a secretary be lucky? ,lo Anne Hemphill fo A. First grade teacher Commercial P. E. Tain't funny McGee! Hyun have one truefriend, you have more than your sharev F.H.A. 8,9g Tri-Hi-Y 10.11,12tDev. Ch.Jg H.R. Off. 10,12lSTl3 Jr. Play tS.D.jg Ed. St. U.g Cho. 8.9. Jo can often be seen with her many friends who will readily agree that she has been a friend indeed. Robert Koraido Katz A. Game warden Commercial P. E. What do you say? In the lQfe ofa young man, the most es- sential thingfor happiness is the gm of friendship Although not too much is heard from Katz he is a genuinely fine person. His ambi- tion to be a game warden was spurred by his love of hunting. Emilie Jean Hollaway Em A. Nurse Academic P. E. You know it! No task's too steep fbr human wif' Natl. Hon. Soc. 10,11,12lTjg F.H.A. 9: Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,123 Cho. 9,10g Math. Fun. Lucky the patient who gets Emilie as his nurse! She does well in everything she at- tempts. We're certain she'll be one of the best in her career. Joseph Kortyna Joe A. Big game hunter General P. E. What are you talking about! U we love one another nothing, in truth, can harm usi' Football 8,93 Basketball 8,9,10g Baseball 9,10,11.12g H.R. Off. BQSTJ. Joe has been very active in sports. He also has quite a line with the girls. His friendly manner makes you feel at ease. Wallace Krocsko Rusty A. Mechanic or Forest ranger General Life is my college, may I graduate well, and earn some honors Spanish 124 Band 8,9,10,11. Rusty seems very serious, but can on occasion be a lot of fun. He likes to hunt on school days, 19 but doesn't like the punishment for doing this-detention. Catherine Anne Hvizdos ' Cathy A. To get a good job Commercial P. E. Golly! The very pink of pejectionv F.H.A. 9,10,11.l2g Ed. St. U.: Jr. Play. Cathy is an efficient typist. She is perfec- tionist in everything, including her ap- pearance. Joe Kubas Kuby A. To graduate General The best of healers is a good cheer Joe has :I dry sense of humor that gives oc- casion for many laughs. He says he dis- likes girls, yet his personality could not allow him to really dislike anyone. Allene Carol Johnson Carol A. Home Economist Academic P. E. My Goodness! Nothing succeeds like success Cho. 8,94 F.H.A. 83 Tri-Hi-Y 9.10,11,12g Band 10,11,12g Spanish 12. Neat, quiet and friendly describe Carol. She is an ac- complished clarinet player. We know that Carol will succeed in home economics. Deanna Jo Jones Deanna A. Nurse Academic P. E. Oh, no! Music is love in search ofa word Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,1l,12, Band 10.11,12g Cho. 8,9g F.H.A. 83 Latin 12. Deanna, though quiet and studious has shown her musical talents in the school band. She has also displayed a fine sense of humor. Richard Charles Lander Rich A. To graduate General He who is ofa common happy nature Rich is only quiet with strangersg to those whom he knows he displays a real sense of humor and a common happy naturef' Good luck, Rich, with your ambition. Dolores Ann Latella Do A. Private secretary Commercial P. E. That's for sure Few things are impossible to diligence and skill F.H.A. 9,10,11,12g Hi-Lite. Dolores takes her studies seriously, and her grades prove it. She'll be a welcome addition to any office. Ronald Lira Pincho A. Bricklayer P. E. That's right All mankind is beholden to him Qiat is kind to the good Ind. Arts 9,10,11,12g Spanish 113 Foot- ball 9g Sportsmen 11. Ronnie is another one of those boys who hate literature. lt's really not too bad, Ronnie. He is frequent- ly seen laughing and joking with his friends from Raccoon. Sandra Lee Lawrence Sandy A. Private secretary Commercial P. E. You're crazy! Consistency, thou art a jewel Tri-Hi-Y 9,10tPj,11,12g Cho.9,10g Ens. 9,103 Trio 10g Natl. Hon. Soc. 10. Sandy's years at Union have been filled with her many activities. She is sure to make a good secretary. . .Just ask her boss, Mr. Robertson. Jerry H. Lyon Lyons A. Engineer Academic P. E. Go stack B-B's Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired' Spanish 11.12: Math Fun 12. Jerry isa hard-working future engineer. His curious mind works overtime in finding the solu- tion to the most difficult equations. Alice Mae Link Tootzke A. To be happily married Commercial P. E. Gee manteezel U you mean gettin hitched, I 'm in. ' Bus. St. U. Full of fun describes Alice to a T, although she may seem quiet to those who do not know her well. We expect Alice to attain her ambition before long. James E. Malone ,lim A. To be a success Commercial P. E. You ought to know I have a pleasant time with my mindfor it is happy Refr. St. 8,124 Boys Cho. 10,11. Jim is an individual, having his own thoughts coupled with a way of getting along with people. He has a friendly sense of humor. Leonard E. Mankowski Len A. Successful farmer Academic P. E. Man! Heaven will be inherited by every man who has heaven in his soul Hi-Y 10,11,12g H.R. Off. 12tV.P.j. Nice looking and pleasing of manner, Leonard is very popular with the girls. He spends his spare time hunting and horseback rid- ing. Joan Louise Loncaric J. L A. Beautician Commercial P. E. Drop, Kiddo! The hair is thehnest ornament women havel' Cho. 8,9g Lyre 8,94 G.A.A. 10,11,12g Li- hrary 12g Bus. St. U. Three years as a member of the G.A.A. show that this young lady -is very active and full of pep. Her own neat appearance should help in making her choice of career a success. Leo Martin M016 A. Construction worker Commercial P. E. Are you wise or otherwise? A merry heart goes all dayl' Hi-Y 10,11,12g Sportsmen 9g Basketball 9g H.R. Off. 11tV.P.j,12lPjg Cl. Off. 12 lPjg St. C. 11,125 Hi-Liteg Bus. St. U. One of Leo's greatest attributes is his friendly eniors manner toward everyone. He makes a president of which the senior class should be proud. Norma Jean Lukan Norma A. Air line hostess Academic P. E. Two times I doubt her dancing days are over H.R. Off. 8lV.P.j, 10tV.P.jg St. C. 8,10g F.H.A. 9,103 Tri-Hi-Y 11.12g Spanish 12. Norma can always be seen Hjitterbuggingw with Mitzi at the dances. We are sure that she'll succeed as an airline hostess. Cora Mae Martin Corkie A. To be a newspaper reporter Commercial P. E. Suffering succotash! But I'll report it' Tri-Hi-Y 9.10,11,12: Hi-Liteq Bus. St. U. One of the Hi-Lite's snoopers,l' Cora is sure to go far in the newspaper field. We're certain most girls admire her beau- tiful red hair and her nice personality. Robert Matalik Head A. Major league baseball player Academic P. E. So what! Energy and persistence conquer all things H.R. Off. 10lPj, 11tPjg Baseball 10,11. Although Bob appears to be shy, he is really quite a personality. Evidences of this are the oflices he has held. We hope your ambition is realized, Bob. Mary Ann McKee Mar A. To be a success General P. E. I'm busy! Afriend is aperson with whom I may be sincere Comm. 11,12lPjg Spanish 12g Refr. St. 11.12. Mary Ann proudly displays a sparkler on the ring finger of her left hand. She often sold candy at the games in order to increase the Commercial Club treasury. Robert Mayer Kuz A. To be a success Academic P. E. You said it! We are never so happy or unhappy as we imagine Football 8,12g Varsity U. 125 St. C. 9g H.R. Off. 9g Spanish 11, Math. Fun. Kuz is the strong silent type but a friend to all. His football ability is excellent. Henry McClements Hank A. Bricklayer General P. E. What do you think? Those who do not complain are never pitied lnd. Arts 11,123 Football 12. Hank's strength and quick wit are only two of the qualities which aided him this year in football. Donna Ann Mika Mike A. Comptometer operator Commercial P. E. So What! She,s pretty to walk with 20 Cho. 9g F.H.A. 9,10,11,12lTjg Cheer- leader 11,123 Jr. Playg Hi-Liteg Bus. St. U. Full of vim, vigor and vitality is this lovely miss who helps in leading the cheers. She will be long remembered for her part as the French maid in the junior play. Gilbert Eugene McCuen Gene A. To be successful General P. E. Wise up The reader who is illuminated is, in a real sense, the poem Model Airplane 12. Quiet and well-man- nered is Gene. Reading and building model airplanes are only two of his many hobbies. Mary Milocich Mar A. To be happy Commercial P. E. I'll never tell We're born to be happy, all of us Comm. 9,10g Tri-Hi-Y 11,124 Bus. St. U. Mary's ambition cannot go unrealized for she herself has contributed to our enjoy- ment of school days. She manages to keep her grades up even though she works after school. Ramona Mary Montequin Mona A. Lab technician Academic P. E. ls that right? He that travels much knows much Cho. 10g Natl. Hon. Soc. 10lTj,11,12g Tri-Hi-Y 10.11,12g F.H.A. 9g Jr. Playg Hi- Liteg Ed. St. U. Mona, one of our more ac- tive senior girls, enjoys her frequent visits to Avella. Her classmates will long re- member her outstanding performance in the junior play. George Meerdo Speedy A. Motorcycle cop General P. E. Shut your mouth. Still waters run deep Speedy is often seen zooming by in his hot rod, so his nick-name could not be more exact. Nell Moore Nellie A. Find peace and happiness as director of Christian education Academic P. E. Heck! Learn not and know notl' Dram.g G.A.A. 103 Tri-Hi-Y 11.12lV.P.jg Natl. Hon. Soc. 10,11,12g Cho. 12lS.T.jg Sr. Playg Math Fung H.R. Off. 12lS.T.jg Hi-Liteg Ed. St. U. Nell, one of the most intelligent girls in the class, takes sincere pleasure in her friends and many activi- ties. Good luck in a noble ambitionl William Modic Bill A. Pennsylvania state policeman P. E. Ain't this a shame Seek and you will find Sportsmen 123 Ed. St. U. You need only see Bill's curly black hair to know l1e'll make a good-looking state policeman. But take care, you reckless drivers! He won't. hesitate to pass out tickets. Slilllifil Lam rvm 1 lvrrx lmmii Aii1't'Lillix ,I zmivs Mu I one' Le-uiiaird Munlwwski ,login liuiivuim- Li-U Marlin Nlllilllil Lukun Hom Martin Rube-rt Mzimlik Mary .Min MvRi-e- Rnbvrl Muyvr Ilvnry M1-ill:-iiiv s llunnii Mika ifiige-iw iVlvllm-ii Mary Miiovivh x, 'N- E gl, i 1 K.. sr? ' in 2 f wifi a .X Y I xiii 1 K ' 3 6 ji! ,Q 1 I. an n' '5- Y' -'U' 53' Ili I Q Haiinonai Munn-quin lfvorge' fNlm'vi'miu Ni-Il Ivimuw- wiiiiizllll Mmiii' 'Q 44 ,, V' , V F fl' 'Quasar an :Uh 9 14- 'cr 5 XX 5 'UW Mary Anne Muscaro Richard Moore Rita Patterson Joseph Obozek Charles Neil Blanche Petricca David Organ Janet Resnik Jane Powell John Przen kop Margaret Roberts Ned Riffle Donald Resnik Ilene Rossi William Roberts Constance Scott Wilma Senczyszyn George Rollage Marjorie Slack Thomas Rose Mary Anne Muscaro Mariucch A. Model General P. E. Boy are you freakish All the news that's fit to print Cho. 8,9.10,11,123 Dram.3 Tri-Hi-Y 9.10. 11.123 Spanish 123 Jr. Play Hi-Lite3 Ed. St. U. Mary Ann is really prompt in ob- taining news for the Hi-Lite. She has made a fine start toward her career for everyone has noticed by now her excellent taste in dress. Richard Moore Rich A. To be a success General P. E. Don't worry about it He who hesitates is lost Rich's gleaming smile and wonderful per- sonality make him welcome in any crowd. Rita Lee Patterson Rita A. To be a success Commercial P. E. Really now Glorious indeed is the world of God around us, but more glorious the world of God within us Tri-Hi-Y 9,10. Rita blushes when boys tease her. They just tease you because they like you, Rita. She is so friendly, no won- der they like her. Charles Neil Chuck A. Get a good job General P. E. Holy Cow! Silence is still noise Sportsmen. 8,9. Chuck quietly goes about his own affairs. Even though he doesn't have much to say he is well liked. Joseph Obozek Boz A. let Pilot Commercial P. E. Wait a minute Go forth to seek H.R. OH. 8fVPlg St. C. 8g Wrestling 11, 12. Boz's nice personality makes him pop- ular with everyone. Wrestling is his fav- orite sport. Blanche Petricca Blanchie A. To be successful Commercial P. E. Don't be 'shamed W ho pleasure give shall joy receive F.H.A. 8,9,10,11,123 Cheerleader 11. Blanche. after working so hard in home economics, should make some man a good wife. She has gained many friends and will probably gain many more. David Organ Ooglkz A. Pilot Academic P. E. Let's go! Briefwords, when actions wait, are well Spanish 11,12Q Math fun. Oogie, because of his sincerity and courteous manner. is not only popular with his classmates but also with his teachers. ,lane Powell fame A. Music teacher General P. E. Oh No! High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy Band 8,9lSTJ, 10tLibj, 11tLibj, 12lLibJ3 Lyre BQSTJ, 9lSTJ, 10tSTj, 11lPJ, 12fPl, Ens. 8,9,10.11,123 Trio 10,11,123 Chorus 8,9,10,11fSj,12f'Pl3 Latin 12g Natl. Hon. Soc. 102 Ed. St. U.3 Sr. Play. Jane's Seniors charming and courteous manner will be a great aid in her musical career. She will be remembered for her sweet voice and personality. ,lahet Resnik .lan A. Nurse Academic P. E. You know They are only truly great who are truly good Cho. 9,101 F.H.A. 93 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 12tPj3Natl. Hon. Soc. 11,122 Cheerleader 11,12Q Lib. 122 St. C. 123 Ed. St. U.3 H.R. Off. 12tVPj. ,Ian is one of our most active and most popular girls. She made a fine cheerleader and should make a very effi- cient nurse. ,Iohn Przenkop Tombstone A. Principal of Union High School General P. E. I'm a lover not a wrestler! I am a lover and have not found my things to love Wrestling 9,10.11,12. Don't let this nick- name fool you for Tombstone is as wide awake as can be. His consistently nice temperament makes him a favorite with 6VCI'y0l'lC. Margaret Louise Roberts Marge A. Secretary Commercial P. E. All righty! Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselvesi' F.H.A. 93 G.A.A. 11fTl3 Comm. 12fProg. Ch.lQ Ed. St. U. Marge is a very likable girl with a lively sense of humor and she enjoys life to its fullest. You have missed something if you have not known her. Donald Gene Resnik Don A. Engineer or professional ball player Academic P. E. All Righty. The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool 'l Co. OR 11lVPl, 12fVPlQ H.R. Off 12fPlQ St. C. 12fPj3 Spanish 113 Varsity U. 10, 11,123 Hi-Y 10,11,12fPlL Basketball 10, 113 Football 10,11,123 Baseball 9,10,11, 12. Don is accomplished in practically all sports. His ability on the baseball dia- mond may well lead him to the major lea- gues. Don made a handsome Jack Frost. Ned Lee Rifiie Shotgun A. Machinist Academic P. E. You all. The good man makes others good Natl. Hon. Soc. 10Q Spanish 123 Mat.h Fun. When Ned first came to Union, we were all amused at his West Virginia ac- cent. He's further proof that nice things come in small packages. Ilene Rossi I A. Beautician Commercial P. E. Guess what? A thing of beauty is a joyforevef' Cho. 8,91 F.H.A. 8fSTj, 9,10,11,123 Bus. 23 St. U.3 H.R. Off. SISTJ, 9tSTJ, 11tSTj. Ilene is one of those fortunate girls pos- sessing beauty, personality, and dancing ability. She is known for her sparkling vi- tality. William Roberts Pal A. Be a good boy Academic P. E. Holy man! No handsome man is ever really poor Hi-Y 10.11.123 Football 9,10,11,12g Bas- ketball 11,123 Varsity U. 10,11,123 St. C. 9,103 H.R. Off. 9tPJ, lofpl, Spanish 12. Pal's wavy black hair, manly build, and dark brown eyes have made him one of the handsomest senior boys. He is active in all sports, but is outstanding on the gridiron. Connie L. Scott Scotty A. Private Secretary Commercial P. E. Suit yourself. They are never alone who are accom- panied with noble thoughtsi' Cho. 9,10Q F.H.A. 93 Comm. 11 lProg. Cl'l.,Q Hi-Liteg G.A.A. 12. Connie is filled with the sort of ambition that should take her far. Her self-confidence and faith are also requisites of success. Wilma Senczyszyn Sensation A. To make money Commercial P. E. Boy. was I embarrassed! Nothing in lyfe is more wondejul than faith Comm. 93 Dram.3 Tri-Hi-Y 11,121 Cheer- leader 11,123 Lib. 11,123 Hi-Lite. Wilma, carefree and exuberant on the surface, really takes life seriously. Her spontane- ous naive remarks reveal a clever witti- ness. George Rollage George A. Pro football player Commercial P. E. That's my business! The splendor of silence Hi-Y 10,1 1,12fSj1 Football 9,10,1 1,121 Basketball 10,11,123 Baseball 10,11.123 Varsity U. 11,123 Ath. Co. 11,12L Sports- men 93 Bus. St. U.3 Hi-Lite. George is tall, strong, and handsome. Although he is quiet, he is quite popular with the oppo- site sex. Football is his major interest at Union. We hope he succeeds in his ambi- tion. Marjorie Jean Slack Margie A. Telephone operator Commercial P. E. Gee whiz! What is beautyul is good and what is good will soon be beautyuln Tri-Hi-Y 9,1OfSl,11,12Q Hi-Lite3 Ed. St. U. Margie's smile is as Hashing as her en- gagement ring. Her pleasant manner is enhanced by her cooperation with every- one. Thomas Martin Rose Torn A. Dentist Academic P. E. Tang-a-you! Wit and wisdom are bom with a man Hi-Y 11,121 Sportsmen 8,93 Band 8,93 Spanish 11,123 Sr. Play. Tom's flashy clothes and smooth dancing make him very popular with everyone. He is full of fun and always ready to have a good time. Barbara Ann Slater Babs A. Telephone operator Commercial P. E. Boy, oh, boy! The only way to have afriend is to be one F.H.A. 8,9,10, Tri-Hi-Y 11.12, Bus. St. U. Babs, one of our fun-loving seniors, al- ways has a friendly smile for everyone. With her pleasant voice she should make a good telephone operator. Henry Ross Hank A. Major league baseball player General P. E. Get out! A friend is, as it were, a second seU Baseball 11.12, Basketball 9,10,11,12, Football 12, Varsity U. 11,12. Happy-go- lucky and friendly to all is Hank. He is very active in sports and shines on the baseball diamond. Mary Ann Staschiak Bunny A. Secretary Commercial P. E. Goll ! This is thle thing that I was born to do Cho. 8,9,10,11,12, Dram., Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11.12, Hi-Lite, Ed. St. U. No one will deny that Bunny is one of the prettiest senior girls. Not only is she pretty but she is also a capable worker. John Sanders Moc A. Join the Air Force Academic P. E. Wanta drag for ice cream? A man devoted to pleasuren Wrestling 1O,11,12, Varsity U. 11,12, Spanish 11, Math Fun, Jr. Play. Johnny, one of our best dressed senior boys, is al- so a smooth dancer and a good wrestler. Take notice girls-or have you already? Wayne Howard Scott Scotty A. Barber General P. E. Kool kats! The laughter of man is the contentment of God Wrestling 9,10,11,12, Hi-Y 10,11,12, Varsity U. 10,11,12, Jr. Play. Scotty's jovial personality and friendly smile are well known to all. He spends most of his free time riding around in his Ford. Esther Jean Stephens Esther A. Telephone Operator Commercial P. E. Oh, Mama! On with the dance Comm. 11, G.A.A. 12, Lib. 12, Bus. St. U. Esther is quiet in school but when she goes to a square dance, you can be sure she will be the life of the crowd. Steve Shearson Chicken A. To travel Academic P. E. Let's go for a walk! Eat, drink, and be merry Football 8.9,10,11,12, Basketball 9,10, 11, 12 tMgr.j, Varsity U. 10,11, 12 QPJ Spanish 11, Hi-Y 10,11,12, St. C. 10,11, Cl. Off. 9 QVPJ, 10, tVPJ, H.R. Off. 9 QVPJ, 10 QVPJ, 11 QVPJ. Chicken is always on hand to add life to the party with his wise remarks and jokes. He is another one of Seniors our good looking seniors who starred on the football field. Patricia Stephens Pat A. Model Commercial P. E. Really? Personal beauty is a greater recommenda- tion than any introductionn Comm. 11, G.A.A. 12, Lib. 12. Pretty clothes. neat appearance, and a pleasant personality are a few of Pat's many quali- ties. We are sure that she will make an at- tractive model. Marlene Joy Stewart Mar A. Secretary Commercial P. E. Gee Whiz! Suchjoy ambitionfinds' F.H.A. 8.9,10, Tri-Hi-Y 11,123 Cho. 8, H.R. Off. 8tPJ, 9tPJ,Ed. St. U. Bright- eyed, intelligent, and sweet-thatls our Mar. Not one to be idle, she works at the five and ten after school. Joseph Michael Sheraskey Joe A. Butcher General P. E. Yee Gods! Love and cough cannot be hid Joe is another one of the senior boys who doesn't say much until you get him start- ed-then you canlt stop him. What does he do with his leisure time? Why, loaf, of course. Dorothy Swanik Darth A. Secretary Commercial P. E. You know what l mean! All good things which exist are the fruits of originalityu F.H.A. 9,10, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Lyre 8, Cho. 9, 10, Ens. 8.9,10, Mixed Ens. 9,10, Hi-Lite, Spanish 12, Ed. St. U. Dorothy's friendly smile and keen sense of humor have helped her gain many friends. These qualities will help to further her career as a secretary. Edwin Shultz Eddie A. Draftsman General P. E. Holy casanova Everything new is finel' Model Airplane 12. Eddie, a newcomer to Union this year, has made many friends. We hope he has liked Union as much as we liked having him. William N. Stevens Bill A. Join the Army General P. E. That's my business Simplicity is becoming to soldiers Football 9, Sportsmen 10. Quiet and friendly, Bill is the outdoor type. One of his favorite pastimes is hunting. He will go far in the Army. Marian Tenaglia Marilyn A. Get to heaven Commercial P. E. l'll never tell But Of She dances such a way F.H.A. 9,10,11,12, tSongleaderJ Major- ette 11,12lHeadJ, Cho. 9, Bus. St. U. Happy-go-lucky describes Marian. She took her duties as head majorette ser- 24- iously, and so did an excellent job. James Cree Stroud Jr. ,lim A. Mechanic General P. E. Ah, come on Action is the proper fruit of knowledge H.R. Off. 9lSTj, 12lVPJ, St. C. 12, Var- sity U. 11.12, Hi-Y 10,11,12, Sportsmen 9, Baseball 9,1O,11,12, Wrestling 9, Foot- ball 9,10,11,12. Jim has the kind of heal- thy coloring that reveals an active outdoor life. He participates in sports as well as other school activities. Loretta Mae Testa Rette A. Beautician General P. E. Oh, you dog Now I now what love is Comm. 9,10, Tri-Hi-Y 11,12. Loretta seems to hold neatness as her motto. Though quiet, she is a nice person to know and has a friendly smile for everyone. Clara Lee Tunno To A. Beautician Commercial P. E. Oh, Heavens The more the merrier Cho. 9, F.H.A. 9,10, Tri-Hi-Y 11.12. Full of fun and fancy free, that's our Clara Lee. She spends most of her spare time work- ing at the Mary Ann Theater. Vincent Raymond Thomas Muscles A. Engineer Academic P. E. If that's your business, keep it to yourself. Lose no time, be always employed in something useful' H.R. Off. 8tSTJ, 9tVPJ. IOQSTJ, Wres- tling 8,9, St. C. 9, Hi-Y 10,11,12, Spanish 11,12, Math Fun, Sr. Play. Vince fully enjoys any amusing incident which may occur in his classes. As a matter of fact, he often causes them. Rita Jean Turkily Turk A. Nurse Academic P. E. Oh, sugar! He that converses not, knows nothing F.H.A. 8,9,10, Tri-Hi-Y 11,123 Lib. 9.10, 11,12, H.R. Off. IOQPJ, 121191, St. C. 10, 12, Hi-Lite, Sr. Play, Spanish 12. Rita, with her pleasant personality, has a smile for everyone. She can usually be found chatting with her many friends. As a nurse she will be a wonderful tonic to her pa- tients. Eugene Lee Tucci Tush A. To become a general Academic P. E. Crud! One science only will one genius jitu Dram., Band 9,10,11,12, Lyre 10,11, 12tTj, Natl. Hon. Soc. 10,11,12, Boys' Cho. 10.11, Mixed Ens. 10.11, Spanish 12tSTJ, Math Fun, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Ed. St. U. Although an honor student, Lee doesn't spend all his time studying. He gave fine performances in both class plays and in musical programs, both vocal and instrumental. I'liill'il5llll1'l' Ilvnrx Russ Mary .'xllIlSlLlS1'lliLik ,ltlllll SiilHil'l'S NX my ne- 51-ull l'1sIlw1'5lm'pln-ns SlK'X1'SII1'ilI'SUl1 Vall1'i1'i4l Slvplu-115 Mlr'Ie'1n-Sh-xs41l'! .lnsr-ph Sllt'I'1lSlxQ'f Dilflllllf Swunik HdninSI1ul1z fin-x lr? 'L-Y T17 x. J Na ur' ad' imp' .N qs' '-4' , . . '.., A A , 5 Vhlluun 5l1'Xl'IlS X 'N :gg AlLll il1ll'l't'IIilQlIiil ' ,larue-s Stroud -5 , V V . . my l,m'4'Itu lvshl 1 I ll'4l Im- 'l'unno YiIl1'l'!ll'TlIOIllLlS RilzlT1n'lxily lm- vIlll4'l'i 9 , a am' ik. A g ek X kb 525-s if N la A Q A f e A ac F5-if E X 4 rf y 1 V ' W ,il W 19' X if 1, - . V in gg, if X H , ix ra 1 iles i MW: , ..., V , f f .M it iw W we ii' 5 -9 lg . ' ' f yi f ,s Am Carol Vzmals James N an Uorcler lVlil1lrmlN uksurwwivh Huber! Vega William Woods Daryli- W f-luster Gerald Wright Aileen Williamson Patricia Wilson Nick Yaksii' Sara Winkler Alex Yazevac Liberty Zabelakis john Za-june Lois Zarka Senior Cheerleaders Carolyn Vanats Carole A. To be a model Commercial P. E. Oh. gee! Beauty is the gift of Cod F.H.A. 10: Lib. 11: Tri-Hi-Y 11.12: Hi- Lite: Bus. St. U. Carole's short brown hair and lovely brown eyes are just two ofthe assets that help make her one ofthe class's most attractive misses, ,lames E. Van Gordcr. Jr. lan A. To be a pilot Academic P. E. Ah. come onl Rich in good u'orlrs Band 10.11: Spanish 123 Math Fun. Jim's pleasant personality has not gone unnot- iced by Union students and faculty. Though his manner is reserved. he can. upon the proper occasion. be humorous. Mildred ,loan N uksanovich Mitzi A. Stcwardess Academic P. E. l'm glad you think sol Cheer up: the worst isyet to come F.H.A. 8.9.10: Tri-Hi-Y 11.121 Lib. 9.10: Spanish 11.12: Jr. Play. Mitzi is one of our carefree seniors who can usually be seen laughing or joking with her class- mates. If you want to have fun. see Mitzi. Robert Vega Bob A. lndustrial Designer Academic P. E. You know' itl Music. the mosaic :fthe air Wrestling 9.10.11.12: Band 10.11tSDj. 12tSDl: Hi-Y 10.11.121 Varsity U. 10.11. 12: Spanish 12: Jr. Play: Sr. Play. Bob was a great asset to the band during his last two years at Union. and also a line performer in both class plays. William Woods Woodsie A. To become a mechanic General P. E. That's right. The most I can do for mtv friend is sinipiv to be hisfrienriu Sportsmen 9: Football 9.103 Hi-Y 10.11. 12tSj: Wrestling 10.11g Spanish 12. Bill's friendliness will be an asset in acquiring his life's ambition. His blond hair makes him very attractive to the opposite sex. Daryle Webster Daryle A. To be happy Commercial P. E. All set? So active. so inquiring, so varied in dis- Seniors fllllrsf' H.R. Off. 9tVPJ. 10tSTJ: Natl. Hon. Soc. 10.11.12tSjg F.H.A. 10.11.12tVPl: Cheerleader10,11.12tHeadl:,lr. Play: Ed. St. li.: Cho. 8.9: Ens. 8: Sextet 9: St. C. 9. Our peppy head cheerleader seems to be one of the happiest persons alive. Her endless energy is applied to her stud- ies as well as to extracurricular activities. Gerald William Wright Geri A. Comedian General P. E. Hello. Babel Humor's the true !l'l'fIIOf'7'I1l1'Q'.. Dram. 9: Boys' Cho. 10.11: Hi-Y 10.11: Model Airplane 12: Sr. Play. Everyone agrees that Geri's performance in the sen- ior play was outstanding. His humorous wit will help him to go far. Aileen Wanda Williamson Aileen A. Secretary Commercial P. E. I declare! Good health and good sense are two of lqifs greatest blessings G.A.A. 11: Comm. 12. Aileen's ambition is to be a secretary. With her efficiency and wonderful disposition. any executive will be happy to hire her. Patricia Wilson Pat A. Secretary Commercial P. E. You're ignorant! The hand that hath madeyoufair hath made you good F.H.A. 9.10: Tri-Hi-Y 11,12: Band 12: Majorette 12: Ed. St. U.: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: H.R. Off. 11tSTJ, 12tSTjg Library 12. Pat is one ofthe girls from Bulger who possesses both beauty and brains. Her friendliness and poise have gained for her many lasting friendships. Nick Yaksic Nicky A. Butcher General P. E. That's their business! A faithful friend is the medicine of lyei' Jr. Red Cross 9.10: Model Airplane 11: Ind. Arts 12. Nick's ability to get along with others will help him to go far. His behind-the-scene assistance to the sen- ior play was surely appreciated. Sara Louise Winkler Honey A. Attend business school Commercial 27 P. E. Oh. crumbl To those who know thee nut. no words can paint. andthose who knou' thee. know all words arefainf' Comm. 11: Tri-Hi-Y 12: Library 12. Pleasant and dependable are words des- cribing Sara. Her sincerity and industry will certainly bring her success. Alexander Yazevac Geezer A. Mechanic Commercial P. E. Hey. therel Cond people are scarce Football 8.9.11.12: Basketball 10.11: Varsity U. 11.12g Bus. St. U. Alex's quiet friendliness and dependability have made him popular among his classmates. This was shown when he was voted Most Val- uable Player ofthe Year in football. Liberty Zabetakis Liberty Bell A. Heaven Academic P. E. How cute! 0 happiness. our beingfs end an1laim Cho. 8.9.10.11tSTJ12: Lyre 8: Dram. 9: G.A.A. 10: Spanish 11: Tri-Hi-Y 11.12 lSj: H.R. Off. 11tPt: St. C. 11: Natl. Hon. Soc. 10.11.123 Hi-Lite: Ed. St. U.: Li- brary 12: Math Fun tSTJ: lfins. 12 tAlt.j. Because of her ability to lead and make decisions. Liberty is a benefit to many or- ganizations as well as to her classes. John Stephen Zajonc John A. Lawyer Academic P. E. What's a matter for you. huh? The best and rnosl blameless interpreter ofthe law Basketball 9g Hi-Y 12: Spanish 12: Mat.h Fun. .lohn's persuasiveness will help him to realize his ambition to become a law- yer. He is known for his quiet friendliness and curly blond hair. Lois Rebecca Zarka Thats A. Photography Commercial P. E. For heaven's sakel In her tongue is the law ofhappinessu Girls' Rob. 11: Tri-Hi-Y 9.12: Girls' Bas- ketball: Home Ec. 11. This young lady sports a diamond on that third linger of her left hand. Toots left us for a year to go to Midway High. but she returned to grad- uate with us. Senior Majorettes 1 4 uf? X J 11 1 1 11 11111 ,Q,l, 11' Lak! 1 1 Sf P U' 'I F1 W' , , 1-S 11g-A , . 111 111 . 1 A fx J cv , 1 2:5 A! J 1 - 1 krrk 'w1'v 4' 31151155 1,5J-f',11 , wmv 'T Wu 1 -11' 1. WM 157511, T 136i 11xN 111111 110118.11l1l'l1il11l'll41LlIl1S. l11'1114g1'111111 Pallsx. s1'1'111111 z11l1'111111111s. S 11- 111111 121111. 11111 11111-11111111ls. ,1il1'1x 1511151 111111 S1111-Q111-1-11 111' S1111-Bull 1411 1111 111111 1X11lI'11ll1. 1UllI'11l '1111'll11'lIl1S. DUN R 5 11X 31111 Milrthil 111155115- 1 gmmn INN. M lh,.1 1H-,QlnHQm.,.- ,1Ll1'1x 1 1'11sI. S1111-Q111'1-11 111111 r111111 1'1'I111111- Qu 1111113 111111113111 lllllgllbf 28 l111ll1I 11111 S1111-151111 11.111111 1111x. UIXN mn lln nl Classes Wdewediaelqtleaanwmwuafewaazatanddagandnelaumm w4oaaqallqu4ne4avtgca,Z4eala44e4of7in6on7fd9lSo4ooL aj-532 .. : x iii .Am . ' 1 'D' X E , l'x'i1l1' ol'l'niun lliglm uitll svlnml lllilSl'Ul. lllvnflzl llullglml. llll1'4ll.lll1I'PI41'llX nmjnr- .'xllllPlll4IllS lllLllllN Slllllllllgltllll-I'lPlllSl1'IPS. lun girls liml illla-rx-flillg luxe- slum. vlllxs' Sl'lllUI'SIIUlll'lllll1illllf rvgul in lilrrury, l m11'4lilll'1'e-111 posvf Along lilrmry lumlxslwll, -'l'lf'1'f' -'l'1'lW'U!Ulll1 ,l lK - SIllll4'll4lllll1ilN nmlw ilu- l .l 31 ' 1 lnw M, JK. iiuiuwlu li iiursns. N. lillrguuli. M. sXlmln'. 5. ii4'llIlt'ii. li. lhiiiuxie-li. ii, Him 1 iiilflilf Nilvliill ii R ' ll Hn: lmlvil. X. Bunn i'..i.LHl1. 5, Huh-5. I iiUIis1l4ll'lll. K. im-I+ .31 II. 1,a1l1'iIn'.5. lhm-lx. i'. Xml:-rsuri. R. il. .l. . 5. .. til'll'il 1,. Xilllll' QV 49 R, : f' H. lrxx' . .. liulslq. Xlrf. fnllirx 1..lli4'Ii1cli. .NN Wayan! 5. iXl'l1'1'mmrixI li' s, '. .L. xvr lt. lluxiivs. l,. lxuxvr. Ni. X. QQ A we 'Bi lllilllllillix. N1 lwn: :lu-1 I i'll il'I4l. iz. liinul. ii, i il- NNII1. 1 gl.-.l.,lvruiinI1. pk N Charlvs Abatef, Bvveriy Irwin, Floyd Thomas Junii 'liinf 195-1-55 ,lnniur vluss was lin' first vinss In 1'P4'0ive tho sluiuiunl svimnl ring. .Mimiig lin- proud juniors displaying tin-ir nvvs rings vu-rv tin-S4-14-init-rs: liinlrlvs Alum-. pi'e'si1l1'i111 Floyd Thunlus. x imw'-pi'1-Sifiviilg Bmw:-riy irwin. sc-4'i'v!z1i'y- lI'f'21Sl1l'1'I'1 and Ronald Multony. thc' junior n-prn-- sc-ntutiw to tin' Athlm-lim' liounn-il. In Ordvi' to boost ihvir lrvusury Wili1'il was al- most 11011-vxistvrit. tlw juniors l'I'lgllgf'li in Ll furn- petilivc nmgazim- salv. Top sul:-srmfn wvre- Chur- lvs Abulc' and Sandra Pf iIAll4'l'i.Ti1FlPl'1N't't'liS HSS from this campaign were used to finance one of the most successful of all junior proms. ln December eager students gathered in the teachers room to select the proper size and style of rings they preferred. How impatient they were during that seemingly endless waiting period that followed. And how proud they were when at last the rings arrived. The junior party was held in February. Re- freshments were served in buffet style by sopho- more aids. JUNIORS R. 1 - llo r: A. Orgavon R. M. Linkesh. l. Pagasky. S. l.ol fert. J. Murin, Mr. Tony, l. Man Cinelli. S. Petrucci, li. Mis, T Moore. R. 2: J. Kampian. C. La Posta. P. Link, Matijevich. M Machak. B. McKee, N. Mancinelli C. Maroni. D. Nemcth. R. 3: J Pace. M. Mitko. R. Lombard, C Mendez, A. Mcfiosky, J. Michclu- cci. J. Miller. R. 4: M. Mermon R. Lounder. J. Murin. R. Maltony R. Mihalich. R. I - I to r: W. Reid. M. Yaksic, P. Viakley, R. Vega, Mr. Coles- berry. D. Toth. A. Stanish. B. Ro- bert, M. Trevena, Riddile-. R. 2: C. Patrina, M. Richey, P. Plate, K. Zabetakis. L. Reed. J. Yanek, P. Suica. V. Wysocki. J. Stewart, J. Pompe, J. Stifller. If. R. Pra- do. K. Putkovich. J. Penderville. J. Sabo. K. Windshcimer. T. Sim- mons, R. Petrel, C. Saxton, A. Verbanic. F. Sedlak. R. 4: I . Thomas, P. Scott, J. Toth, R. Spi- s otta, D. Zelenko, N. Yaco. April brought the performance ofthe class play which introduced several juniors to the art of acting. The junior-senior prom, however, was thc one event of the year which will never be forgotten by those who attended. The original ideas ofthe decorating committee became realities through the many long but enjoyable hours spent painting and disguising the gymnasium. Charles Abate, Beverly lrwin, Floyd Thomas R. I: l to r: K. Flanigan, J Sophomore Class The sophomores showed mueh promise as an upeoming: junior elass. They began hy eleeting as their sophomore elass president Charles Cunningham, viee-president. Janet Sugiekg and seefetary-treasurer, Matilda l'etrieea. The athletie outlook of linion High Sehool is bright lleeause ol the ahility ol the sophomore lmoys as football. haskelliall. and lmaselmall players and wrestlers. 'llhey eontrihuted to the hand these mem- bers: Artie lloni. Marius Dalverny. Bill Nll'Cl'ClglllQ, Stephenie Xlis. llill Morris. Janet Penderville, 'l'l1u1'ma Wlharton. and llill llonati. 'llhey are also proud of their majoreltes'-Glenda Holland. Maeulette Bon- Dim m a c k, S. Adams. T Crennell. A. Gilson, Miss Tiano J. Dalverny, ll. Dalverny, R Cralmski. C. Bartoletti. R 2: E Coleski, M. Dclfrate, D Cunningham, R. James, E ll a n 0 v i e h, C. Cumer, M Bongiorni, J. Filipponi, D Delmontagne, S. Figley, M Cassidy. R. 3: J. Bianehi, A Roni, W. Donati, K. Hurd. P Alouise. C. Cunningham, Harish. C. lloustead. N. Chappell J. Byrd. R. Al: R. llorio, J Clair. J. Antonetti. l'. llanovieh, M. Dalverny, W. Brunner, J Diley. R. 1: I to r: J. Lallocka, E. Karas. D. Latshaw, S. Hicks Miss Scott. Nl. Kuzik, L. Malone. g Xl. Latella. P. Lesko, C. Holland. R. 2: P. Mc-Farland. S. Mayer, M. Karas. R. James, E. Hvizdos, E. Halulko. J. Kristoff, L. Homer, L. Nlaroni. R. 3: R. Mcllivern, D. Koraido, N. Donnetti. J. Dunn, R. McMillan. D. Halulko. C. Elich, M. Griffith, D. Esno. R. 4: R. Crallski. R. McCuen, R. Slack, C. Lyons, W. McCre-ight, E. Kreczowzski. J. Melvin, A. a Froats. giorni, and llosalie Sehilinski. Their B-squad eheer- leadersfSue Figley. llolmerta llolminson. Donna Del- montagne. and Stephenie Nliss-falso show I1lllK'll sehool spirit. They made their sophomore party a liigr sueeessg Mr. Colesberry, as elass advisor, guided them in making it so. Many sophomores added their voiees to the chorus and several offered their talents in piano-play ing for aeeompaniment. The sophomores earelully time and capabilities. cf, .Cz gi' 'WWF Q selected the one eluh to which they preferred to devote An avtive. friendly group. the sopho- mores brought a carefree gaiety to the Union High dances. At other times they studied seriously to maintain a good Si'll0lilSlll' standing. ln 1055 the portals of Union will welcome the sophomore class as juniors. 3: 5. ' 4 an-i fam D I Matilda PPtrir'f'a. fflmrlvs ffunningzliani. ,lzinvt Nunn-k. -W... 1 yr fv Q S l H .5 X 8.5 G QR Ni RIN R. I: 1 lo r: N. l'lz1m'v, I l'e-mle-i'i'1ll1' 1 l'n uh . 2. , S. Magi lit-mils. Nlr. l'XlIIllll'I'lilH1l, ll llohineon X. Nlorrai, Nl. Nh-rnion 7 . 1 . - V J. hohm-it. lx. 2: R. Nu-v. ll Ks-xuy. l.. H1-lxin. Xl. lllNlI'lglll'l A. Haw. K.. Nlille-r. il. Nllllvr. I llolvlr. Nl. l,t'lI'l1'4'il. ll. l'on-lnimii l'. U Shan ikn. lf. ff: l li'lNll 'I l,l't'Nlllll. N Rudy. ll. Nl4'l'l'1'I l. Nlillinskl. l.. Rfllll'lQlIt'Z, 1 l'z-wlio. ill. llwwl 1 xllll1'l' If -I ll. llilw. f' llilllflll W 'Xlorri M. hlillvr, J. Nivv. nl. Nlungvllo ll, l'i'1'ston. R. I: I to 'l'u1'kily, C Nlr. Zilit XX'lllIl11'l'. B Shnflv r. R lllhlil, lt. ,l. S1-ruppi ll. ,llH'Xt'll J. Fugiwk. Svhollzn-rt, R. Stropv. R. Slavic, R. -1: R. Stuuln, J. .l. Svopvl. . Sl'lIl2lYU, l. NX llZlI'llHl r: Nl. SIHIVIQIQIV. lu h. Nh, xlllllll. 1. . Stonv. 5. Szuaign-. Nl 25 ,l. liosu, li. Svllil Str 'om'll. ill. Sill!ll4'lQl' ll. Fundri. N. Stom- tl. ll, Ye-gm. ll. Saiyu- lx. Ki: lx. l1IlH'lll'l' l l Sidtlllilii. ll. Svolt lx. 5lI'flI1l'. f.. Xunuts l Rllllll'l'h. l.. Stow' lurkily. rl. Sniydo, l. 'lA4'l1jl1U'4l1'Il. 'l'. 'llony T. Witvlivr. Y J. Dalvesro, Miss Kosovec, E. FRl9lSlllN1lCN-R. I-l to r: R. Bongiorni, A. Danek, R. Christy, Ayres, R. Bertovich, N. Cree, K Culley, R. Colesberry. R. 2: C Davis, M. DeSantis, F. Bruno, G Dalfol. D. Daske, N. Columbia B. Baroniek, M. Harish, E Barish, D. Barnhart, J. Bober, F Devitt. R. 3: R. Dellapina, J Adams, D. Llarns, E. Bolling, P Allen, W. Daley, M. Chastulick D. Rrodmerkel, J. Bucek, J. Bahyak, D. Dellenhaugh. R. 4: R Campos, J. Burns, B. Diamond, J. Danek, P. Rrletieh, J. Antonet- ti, J. Colpo, R. Delprato, Bianchini. R. I-l to r: P. Engle, S. Dunay H. Holland, l'. Labishak, S l.atshaw, Mrs. Reyer, F. Domiek N. Kim-fer, J. Kertesz, M. Huliek R. 2: J. Cobleck, M. Kampian D. Fox, D. lfilipponi, Cf. Con zales, M. lfigley, M. Kuykendall J. lfilipponi, V. Latella, S Coleski, R. llolt, P. Kimlmerland li. lluvik. S. l.ukehart, N. Jones K. 3: W. Hughey, C. Jorn, R lhnot, W. Mc-Civern, Z. Karas ll. Hnmpson, fl. l uller, R. Hoov er, J. Karas, D. Hart. R. Leslie ski, R. Lornhard. R. 4: R Dvorsak. R. l.ounder, C. Kotoueh R. Karas, K. Kavensky, C Fowler, M. Dugas, V. Krasezew ski, W. Kemp. John flolpo, Mary Jo Vajentie, Thomas Hoover. Freshma ln September the 1951!-55 freshman class had their first opportunity to act as citizens of Union High School. They elected the following officers: Tom Hoover. presidentg John flolpo, vice president, and Mary Jo Vajentic, secretary- treasurer. Dn October 30 the freshman elass joined the eighth-graders for some fun at their armual Halloween party. After going through the Spook House and bobbing for apples and marching in the grand parade, prizes were awarded and refreshments served. Many organizations at Union took advan- tage of the varied talents found in this unusually large class. Teac-hers found most of them very much interested in the manual skills. The girls EISS were often heard discussing recipes, the boys spoke of skills learned in industrial arts classes. for these subjects. for the most part, were intro- duced to them for the very first time. Ranking high among these students were the Beta Tri- Hi-Y and F. H. A. for the girls and the sports groups for the boys. Many junior band mem- bers graduated to the senior band this year. The choral groups were pleased to welcome so many new. fine voices. This enthusiastic freshman class, which made an easy adjustment to the faster pace of high school studies and activities, will surely fulfill in their sophomore year the promise shown as freshmen. R. I, l to r: Mr. Balryak, R Miller, S. McCosky, A. Manci nelli, B. Sandri, Miss Schafer E. Mungello, l'. Mitchell, M Mader, B. Milocich. R. 2: J Sanders, M. Puckett, S. Mr-Coy R. Neil, C. Hook, C. Mr-Cuen A. Rometti, V. Malone, M. Mus- caro, D. Robertson, C. Remmert M. McChancy, J. M1-Kee. J. Rut- kauskas. R. 3: W. Martin, I McGinnis, A. Manni, R. Lyons a J. Matchett, J. O'Hara. Me- Cabe, S. Mikus, F. Neil, M. Mirich, J. Maroni, R. Pompe, W. Moore. R. 4: T. Culley, R. Marshall. W. Craig, R. Di0rio, J. Riddle, R. Paris, W. Ray, R. Payne, D. Owens. R. 1. I to r: C. Welsh, J. Saska L. Stifller, Smith, J. Swartz Mr. Welch, D. Yaksic, L. Yoho M. Toth, M. Zurclier. R. 2: T Dudeck. C. Ruben, R. Tucci. L Tahorski, R. Zelenko, M. Shar- key, M. Wilson. A. Sinan, S Worstell. L. Strope, ll. Thomas M. Thompson. M. Vajentic, R McCuen. R. 3: J. Sentipal, R Rudy. H. Roman. H. Wolfskill J. Matalik. V. Tony. M. Tunno P. Sendrealc, D. Scott, A. Stroen F. Saxton, D. Yazevac. R. Che- renko. A. Esno, T. Rillle. R. 4: F. Mendez, A. Ronnnes. W. Whalen. J. Radaeoy, S. Yuke- vieh, J. Riddle. W. Ozimelc, N Zalvetakis. E. Yandrich. L. Res- nik, C. Spontak. R. Krzer-zowski. Eighth fade 'l'l1v ttighth Ql'ltfil'l'S. hoping to he-vornv poisvd and ivI2.lf'illlk. Joi- HItl'Yi'Y. und Itvrinun litmgiuriii. rmitith-nt. 4-irlvrt-cl linion for thvir 1051-55 tvrni. Tht- annual t-ighth granlt--fn-sliimtii Hullnxu Thi-sc t'n-opvrutirv nvxwonivrs clmsf- :ls thvir rfluss party livlpvd tlw 1-ighth grumlm-r's tn lwrmm' lu-tttl with-1-1's: Hvrnuni Hongiorni. prvsich-nt: Arthur Prauio, acquuintvti. vin-v-pr't-sith-ritgai1clKmim'tl1Railvy.s4'f'1't-tu1'yftlmistirvr. Mrs. Hanna. us vtnss :1tlx'ism'. zlwiett-tl tht-ni in St-x'4'1'a1l of tlit-sv m-wc'mnvrs siioxwd l3I'HIIli5illQ. many ways to vurriph-tt' Slll'I't'SSi'ltiif' tht-ir viglrlli-grxuh tlrility in suvh sports as footlmll, liaskt-thrill. and yl'111'. wrvftling. AS thi- yvzir pr'0gr4-Ssml. it saw Illlllly n14'n1lwrs of Thr group also rlisplaywl school spirit hy pro- this dass IH1l'ltt'iIJilitltQI in YL'tl'tUllS aivtixitivs and join viding tht- lmztntl with tht- i-llil0NNiIl ' as IIIVIIIIIKTSZ John ing SI'YOI'L1i of tht- vhllis hvrm' at lininn in whit-It vighlh hilt-llat. xlilfillllllt' Nhiiigvllu. John Rlllllllli. l i0I'I't'St grach-rs arm- pc-rniiltm-it tu e-nroll. Although thvy mu K, l: l In r: ll. t.arpi-ntvr. B. Y . . . , W llulnvli. ,l. lllual-11. Q.. hlttnh. Nli.. liainnzi. Xlr. Nlvffruvv. N. Dtllll. W. lilly. Y. liurim. Nl. Hivry. R. 71 lf. llzni-. W. Hmhiar. Nl. xlt4it'tiiilltit'll. R. llvllupina. A. Xllisnn. 5. U11rtnIt'tti. ll. Biunvhi, K. Rails-y. R. 3: S. Emo. Il. iiUttQ1t4tl'Ili. ,l. .'xllitHl4'lii. fl. iluki-r, ll. llc-lpmto. D. Arm- trnngi. H. Halvin. fl. Arnrstrong. X. llatvls. R. I: l tn r: R. Mm'Bee. D. Kuhn N. Fritvh, I.. Malonf, P. Kahn J. Esno, F. Cvigvr. J. Fratini ' ' '- .--,V lf. lx:-Iso. R. Z. J. Halify, NI Harwy, C. Griftith, Mrs. Lungvr J. I.antlr'r. P. Morgan. M Nutsko. R. 3: T. Gilbert. R Nuitony, li. Hamilton, J. NC Ciwrn. J. Lzltclla, ll. Murlvr, M l.aRovka. lf. 1: If. Mavhak. E Glass. VV. Ili-mpliilt, T. LaRue Il 38 Emi 'V A Class 'I -1 Q a 0- 415' 39 rt A 3-is as 'll 1-Qgyggg. 1,1-fs pow for a pivtllrv, girls. D0n't worry. Patty, it sounds fuw. Lvfs gm: I hvar the' hvll 'IXIIUIW' am' gn-nthfnwn in thf- svlurwl. Aw. Wikf: ml0n't he so shy. Outdoor Pi1'IllI'l from our roving rvport- 1 huhvs. Q r. Fine action photo of aunlmilious slluh-nh. 40 A Qll'3.1'tFflll pose. no ,-.Q vu .ly-11 .-'A '57 ' s ,pg l, L 'M A w . I HN , . if- ,3 1 , 1333 UR, .M Nlr. ll1l'llQ.f1ll'lll'llf mn' mummy: numy. C4-nrgv :xml l.illiun lmxing gmnl timv, llniun slmlo-nts ut Tri-lli-Y-lli-Y Rally. lllilI'lllQ'I quintvl ul l'niun Ili llllllll. l,I'Ullll nmmulwrs of lli-Y :xml 'llri-lli-Y. Happy vouplf-s at Snnrllull. Union High Svluml. If 5. -Ll Ilnw mm um' sl-Iuml ln' so lIl1'lQ'? Vlfllufs the latvst gossip, girls? 41 E-n Activities 4m4mzd4dq,mzdem4nq4qpwfz44zwmu4z7buzn, - v , . - s U, K ml 1 N J ' v w : . C L r N' 3 if , g , a - Q + Q Q' . if ,, tf if 5 X 4 , 1lPNIIf lvnirm I ,. yt UU! ay 4'h1'f'Qf' Im-vi 4-hun W ff' -,Q ' 1 T, L 9 Q , K-B ' x A , 1 K 'V xi In ug' .i L: i R X, L' e. W L09 X 3 f 92 ' wh gk pf I , my X2 W f ,l 2 .El gf isa A 3, Ig . . Y, 30,5 .X llilllrilly I'4'lllIiUll. -em X 'Nm ,.. T' Im' and Lilliarl. frivmk of ilu' pe-nplv. 43 m Nl ' L '22 -m-In-m Ilnyf mf 4 dr WI l4'I'Q'. ' Ull mln rn' lllli thu! lllvplt' guru INIUII II. I 'I In 1: .I. Ilesnik. If. Ilollowuy. J, IIaI1a, Miss I7iIipponi. D. Wvllstmfr, I'. G0IxIe1r'I-Q, I.. Zulwtakia R. 2: Ix N I :flux I' vlzlkig. I.. Ilurinzi. I.. llurritano. II. Hllristy. NI. Ilugus, M. lhmvk. ll, Burvlxianti, N. Nloorv, C. Muroni. ll. i NXIIFIHI. X. Ilumz II. ff: I'. Suivax. ll Irwin. II. IXIUIIIPIIIIIH. II. Hvizrlos, I.. Hemi. II. Rolwrt. M. I uruIIi. I.. IIHIIIHIQI. NI. SIPXHIII lx I: ll. Snnxluu. I.. 'I'1u'vi, K. I'utkm'i1-Im. I . lfrupv. P. Sm-ull. Ii. Ihnut, S Dum-k ll NIUR IC. I I In r: If. Saxton. 5. Suvagv. I.. IXIuImn'. 5. Ifigglf-y. MV. IImma. A. Roni. I.. Hvmik. 5. Mikus. I'. KimIn '1x1I1 NI li idx IJ Ihlunuutn nc N IlIllI. If. 22: X, Hum-lx. ,l. Sugivk. I.. Ilmm-r. ,I. INIIIIIIHJIII. Nl. IIIIIIIQLPIIU. .I. Rohr.-rt. ll. I . . . fu-S' . -L ag -. Im I 94 muppi Xl I. 1 ' . ll. lin-mmm-rl. 11. llonzulz-x. 5. I.uk1-Ilurl. R. 3: .I. Km-rt:-sz. IJ. Fox. NI. II:-II'l'atef, I'. Irs' , ,. . , 'XII I II mm I,tIVI1'1'il. II. Sumlri. II. llrulrski. NI. Spurlngv, N. ,Ium-s. H, Holt. If. Il: II. Wulfkill. ,I. ifolpo. R. 'I1lIt'4'I.II. Spontuk. .I. I.ut0II1 S Yulwxivlu. II. IM-Iprulu, Nl. Ihxlwrny. F. Nikv, R. NIl'I'l'Pl'. K. Ilaih-y. 44 ational Honor Societies Under the very capable leadership of Miss Filip- poni, the lnion High School Chapter of the National Senior Honor Society has completed its fourth year. The Senior Chapter ol' the Honor Society was organ- . . ,, ized on April lo. l95l. Membership in this organization is based upon the four cardinal principles of character. scholarship, leadership. and service. Students are selected on the basis of recomnn-ndations from all faculty members. Members must be senior and junior students. The National Senior Honor Society meetings were held on the second 'lihursday of each month. Meetings were conducted by the president. Joseph Haba, who was assisted by different members acting as program chairmen for the monthly meetings. For the 1954-55 school term the induction service was held in the school auditorium on February' 14. This induction service was combined with the ,lunior Honor Society induction service. The officers from each organization took active part. Mr. Vllilliam l'. Miller. supervising principal of lvnion High School, was guest speaker at the joint induction services. The Senior Honor Society presented a program over the public address system to emphasize American Education Week. The annual event ol Student Teach- ers, Dayi' was carried out by the members of this organization. On this day the members ol' the Honor Society assumed the responsibilities of the teachers and administrators. Each class was conducted entirely by the student teacher. The position of the student teacher gives to each honor society member an in- valuable experience. These senior members have worked well for the success of the Society's projects. For the purpose of promoting higher scholastic standards among students of the eighth. ninth, and tenth grades, the Junior Honor Society was added to Union's list of organizations on November 20, 1952. Any member of the faculty may recommend students for membership by placing their requests with the Teachers' Council, which is comprised of Miss Kosovec. Miss Tiano, Mr. Yanni, Mr. Kimberland, and Mr. Welch. Their recommendations are based on service, scholarship, school citizenship. leadership, and character. This council is assisted by Mr. Hall, faculty advisor. Mr. Hanna capably leads the Junior Honor Society as its faculty sponsor. Once qualihed, members can be suspended or dropped from the society at any time if they fail to maintain any one of the five standards for member- ship. Members of the Junior Honor Society are en- couraged to keep their scholastic rating high and their The Junior Society also has capable members. character admirable. This will help the members to qualify for the Senior Honor Society at a later time. When a member of the Junior Honor Society becomes a junior. he may be selected for membership in the Senior Honor Society. Membership in the Junior Honor Society does not guarantee membership in the Senior Honor Society, for high standards must always be upheld. If there is lacking any of the five basic qualities, a junior will not receive new membership. The Junior Honor Society held a dance in the high school gymnasium. Proceeds were used to buy new membership pins. Junior Honor Society pins are in the shape of a blazing torch. Members of this or- ganization held a spring carnival for their fund-raising project. Gaining membership in the Honor Society is considered a great attainment. Future Homemakers of America The senior chapter of the Future Homemakers of America began the '54-155 school term by electing Martha Dugas as president. Other officers elected were: Daryle Webster. vice-presidentg Doris Baker, secre- taryg Donna Mika, treasurerg Martha Dowler. his- toriang Marlene Blue, parliamentariang and Marian Tenaglia. songleader. The F. H. A.. one of the largest girls' clubs, has many purposes. some of which are to promote the growing appreciation of homemaking and foster devel- opment of creative leadership in home and community life. Mrs. Hanna capably leads the F. H. A. girls. The goal of this club is g'Hetter Living Today For Better Homes Tomorroww. Girls from the ninth grade and up are eligible for membership in the F. H. A. On October 4- an impressive candlelight ceremony was held in the school auditorium. The new olbcers HUMEM QNBWRE AKEQS Senior F.H.A. ollieers at induction. were installed by Dorene Blue, last yearis president. Many members of the F. H. A. attended the induction serviceg afterwards dancing was enjoyed, and refresh- ments were served in the gymnasium. The club held its annual Sno-Hall on December 21. The gymnasium was decorated in the theme of a star. The officers acted as chairmen of the various committees for the Sno-Ball. The Sno-Queen, Jack Frost. and their attendants were elected by the student body. The district meeting for Region B was to be held in Ligonier on October 29g but due to weather condi- tions. it was postponed until April. Twenty-two mem- bers of the club and Mrs. Hanna attended this meeting. Martha Dugas and Cathy Hvizdos participated in the program. The state convention will be held at the Pennsyl- vania State Lniversity at State College. Pennsylvania. in July. The president and representatives of the club plan to attend this meeting. The ofiicers of the Junion F. H. A. chapter are: Barbara llubich. presidentg Nancy Duni. vice-presi- dentg Barbara Tarhalla, secretaryg Joan Esno, treasurer. This group was first organized at Linion in 1942 by Mrs. Helen Macks. The club was then guided by Miss Marjorie Creamer. and for the past three years and presently by Mrs. Barbara Lunger. The Junior F. H. A. is open only to eighth grade girlsg therefore new students make up this club each year. It is a chapter member of the Future Home- makers of America. The aims of the club are practical. for they seek Junior F. H. A. cookbook salesmen. to develop and prepare its members for social living- an all important phase of education. The club also tends to develop leadership and to promote a spirit of co-operation through the teaching of parliamentary procedures and other activities. In addition to their home economics activities, the members sold F.H.A. cookbooks and UNION HIGH SCHOOL bracelets. They held a successful dance on November 19 in the school gymnasium at which a cake walk was featured. The girls plan to buy dishes for the home economics department with the money they raise. The members and Mrs. Lunger also attended the induction service on October 4. We are justly proud of our Future Homemakers of America. flf WWE HDMEMAKFQS Q MEURICA A . NR. R. 1: I fu r: II. II1iIm'i1'I1, A. Romvtti, III. Wharton, M. Gvigcr, I.. Kowr. C. fIIis, II. IIn'r!oIi1'I1. I'. I'Iatz', II. IIIIIIIQLPIIU I Latella. R. 2: S. Dunuy. N. Iiurgoon, III. Sarnivke, D. I,0Tl'IlII'ill1. D. Mika, II. Bakr-l', IJ. II'e'Irst1-V. III. Ilugas. IIIrs Ilunnu. M. Tvnagglia. fII. Blue. M. Ilowlf-r, I. Rossi. II. Bokulic-I1. III. Ilulnivh. R. 3: ,I. Ilmuwr, III. III-Szmtis. ,I. Ifilipponi III IIIIIII I II1Iu 10 Il latella V W IC I 'IIa ' IIA F B111 , I -s . ,, I . . . L. . 'ysuc 1, . . nvmf' 1, .. . sI1. I.. llrulwki. I.. Ilurinzi. II. I'e'trivr-a. If. Ilxizdos Y I I HI .. . , . .. . . mu-r. I. I-rvnm-II. I. I-.nglxz .I. Iompe. .I. bcruppx, I. 1IIcI'urlamI. Ilrif-q. Ii. IIIIIIl'y. II. -I: IC. IIoIIing:. III. 'I'otI1. R lrnlwski. II. II11I1-y. II. Sandri, if. lfuruvr. II. Hongiorni. K. Cullvy. N. IIHIIIIHIIILI. II Iuny. ,I. Yum-k, II. Toth. II. I.inIu'sI1 I I'1 1Iu I I1,Irs I O NIllIlIxI N Hole 'II NI II ' agasj. . 'W-' 1 'z. Is, 1 . 1ar'ey. B. .I. Ilunay. lx. 5: III. Kampiun, II. I'e'triwa, .I. Mm'Kvf-, III IM-Ifrzm-. S. Ilis. II. Sumiri. B. Stonv. N. Stone, S. fIIc'Coy. JI. Danvk. Hx. R. I: I In r.' if. IIIIIIIIC. I.. Slanlvy, II. M1'BP0. N. Fritf-I1. E. Cvigvr. I.. fIIaIom-. I'. KQIIIO. Sf IIIIIII, IJ, Kuhn I skmvski, IC. ROQIVII. R. 2: B. 'I'z1rI1z1IIa. N. SImrIu'y. III. IIIungQ-IIo. ,I. I rutini. .I. Illufki. Ilrs. I.unggm-r. II. Ilulwif-I1. If IIXIIOIII I Izsno. .I. Iewtal. I. 5llIlIIl. lx. 3: l.. Slutcr, III. Nc-II, I'. Ihompsnn. II. Stvuart. I', Sziminski. F. Hush. ,I. I-IIIQSLIIIUIIVII, .-I. rris. III. gI'IlllINilI'il'I'. II. Wayson. 47 BUSINICSS 5'l'Al l - - R. I. I to r: H. Patterson, M. Slam-k, E. Stephens, M. Milocirh, Mr. Tony, C. Daske, N. Brirq, J lIf'2lI'll' Nl. 'l'4-nugiliu. H. 2: A. Link, ff. lJuflm:y, fl. Martin, I. Rossi, C. Vanats, B. Slatenr, L. Baker, D. Mika. R. J: IJ Mya-rs. I.. Martin, ll. Koruixlo. J. Olmzvk, C. Rollage, J. Malone, C. DeValkeneer, A. Yazevav. C. Clonu-ns, ll. Anrlc-rson l'lll'l'0lil.Nl. S'l'AI l4'- -R. 1. I In ri Miss Kosovev, l.. Durinzi, F. Crupe, M. Danek, L. Zalwtakis, N. Diamond, N. Moore 'Q Iollars. l', 2: fl. llvizclos, M. Rolnf-rt:-a, M. Stewart, M. Slasvhiak, D. Hagen, .l. Hemphill, l'. Wilson, D. Welmstvr, M Ml.. f x lluggas, ll. Swunik. ll. Christy. R. 3: J. Kinlwla, l.. Tuvci, C. Svott, D. Burvhianti, R. lllontequin, I. Powell, M. lxlllHf'klI'0, S l awre-mv, ,l. lim-snik. Xl. Slavk, l.. Cralmski, ,l. Van Cormier, J. Halra. 48 U Staffs Business Staff Catherine Daske ..............,............. Secretary-Treasurer 12 ........ ......................... C harles Clemens HOME ROOMS 106 ........ .............................. C eorge Bollage Seniors Freshmen 100 ...... ...... Barbara Slater 11 ........ ............................. D udley Myers 101 ...... ...... R ita Patterson Aud ........ ...... C harles DeValkeneer 102 ...... ....... .... ........ C o r a Martin Aud ........ ............... L eo Martin 103 ...... ..................... ...... J 0 seph Obozek 13 ........ .......... A lice Link Juniors 203 ........ . ............ ......... M ary Miloeieh 104 ...... ........................... D avid Anderson 204 ............... ............................ M arian Tenaglia 205 ...... ....... .... ............ L 0 i s Baker Eighth 206 ...... .................. ...... J o an Lonearie Shop twoodl ...... .............. .......... A I ex Yazevac 207 ...... ........................ ...... J a mes Malone Shop lmetalj ..... ....... l iobert Koraido Sophomores H. EC. tupl ........... ....... ................ C a role Vanats 200 ........ ......,................................. N oella Brieq H. Ec. fdownl ...... .......................... C harlene Duffey 201 ................,....... Marjorie Slaek and Ester Stephens Teachers .......................... Donna Mika and Ilene Rossi 1' 4 .N- Editorial Stall' ponders the joli ahead. Business staff members chat with typist. Editorial Staff Editor in Chief .....................,.................... Mary Danek Mary Ann Musearo, Janet Besnik, Mary Ann Assistant Editor ............................................ Fred Crupe Stasehiak. Marlene Stewart. Lee Tucci and James Faculty ............ Carol Sue Christy and Daryle Webster Van Corder. Seniors ............................................ Deanna Burchianti, Sports .............................................. Catherine Hvizdos. Martha Dugas, Nell Moore, Jane Powell, Dorothy John Kinkela. Sandra Lawrence and Bill Modic. Swanik and Patricia Wilson. Identifneations .................................. Margaret Roberts, Classes ................................................ Liberty Zabetakis Connie Scgtt and Marjorie Slack, Clubs .................................................... Lucille Crabski. Typists ................ Linda Durinzi and Jo Ann Hemphill Joseph Haba. Donna Hagen, Mona Montequin, 49 Tri-Hi-Y Thc Tri-lli-Y organization is a companion to thc Hi-Y. Thi- hasic aim ol this organization is scrvicc to tht- school and thc community. Our Tri-Hi-Y is dividvd into two cluhs-Alpha. madc up of thc juniors and scniors. and llcta. consisting ol thc- lrcshmcn and sophomorcs. Working togcthcr as a unit. thcsc two clulis planncd many activitics and projccts. Thc 'llriflli-Y lnduction Se-rvicc was ht-Id 91-ptcn twr 23 in thc auditorium. Tlic ccrcmony was vcry imprcssivc. llclrcslnncnts wcrc scrvcd aftc' hc scrvicc. Thi- llcta hvtrl a l,cvi Dancc Uctolw , l. Uno of thc annual projccts of thc llcta is that ol going to thc County Homc hclorc Christmas. The- chairman for this projcct was l,orrainc llcsnik. Thosc who took part in thc program wcrc: llliriam Cassidy. Patty Kimhcr- land. Shirlcy hlikus. lanct Sandcrs. Mary Cracc Nluscaro. Nlarv Ann Kuzvli. Sally Lotnfcrt. Ann Millcr. frm H... its ,svn A C--if. ,aw ..-J wstn.,-M. W ,4... K - Happy girls act as lcvi dance chairmcn. Carol lVlaroni. llclrccca Christy. Lois Ann Nlalonc, Maxim- lllcrinon. lifllcn Colt-ski. l,ucillc lllaroni. Ccrry Pirih. and lllaculcttc llongiorni. Sc-vcral boys from thc Boyds Chorus also sang. 'llhc lli-Y hoys that took part wcrc: Danny Halulko. llonald licsnik. Lcc Tucci. Bill Xvoods. l7rcd Crupc. Tony llalogna. and Edward lhnot. Food and gifts wcrc donatcd by citizens of the community and othcr cluhs. The Alpha sold mums thc day of the Homcstcad game' and taffy during Yovcrnhcr and Deccmhcr as moncy-raising projccts. A rcccnt project thc Alpha has undcrtakcn is cnahling thc scnior girls to purchase swcathcrs with thc Tri-Hi-Y cmhlcm. Thr- girls paid for the swf-alcrs thcinsclvcs. lrut thc cluh pays lor the cmlmlcm. With the assistancc of thc Hi-Y Cluh. thc Tri- Hi-Y had a vcry succcssful rally in Novcmhcr. Thc schools that attcndcd wcrc: Charicrs. Canonslmurg. Cccil. Hickory. and Midway. Thc Charticrs Cluh con- ductcd an imprcssivc dcvotional scrvicc. Thc gucst spcakcr was Mr. Harry Wvardcll. sccrctary of the southwcst district ol which wc arc a mcmhcr. Hc conductcd an exccllcnt pancl discussion. Altcr thc program in the auditorium. rcfrcshmcnts wcrc scrvcd in the- gym and thcrc was dancing. Chairmcn for thc committccs wcrc: liclrcshmcntfllcvcrly lrwin and Dora Fullcr: llcgzistratiouAACcorgc Saxton: Socialf- Rita Turkily: Program-flanct llcsnik: llccord-- Marlayna Farullig Coat chcckingfllorothy Swanik. Un Novcmhcr 11 thc prcsidcnt ol thc Alpha, ,Ianct Hcsnik. attcndcd a Y. Nl. C. A. Council lllcctingz ol thc southwcst district at Wvashingzton. She spokc on What The Tri-Hi-Y Nlcans to Mc. A Tri-Hill l'nitcd Nations assembly was ht-Id in -... v..a,.., Solfimn Alpha ofliccrs iuduct ncw me-mhcrs. March at Harrishurgx. All thc girls in thc Alpha had a chance to participatc hy writing cssays. 'llhc girls who won the contcst and wcnt to llarrishurg wcrc l.ihcrty Zahctakis and lin-anna llurchianti. Another activity that was continucd hy thc Alpha was having dcvotions ovcr thc public address systcm cvcry Tuesday and Thursday. Thc cntirc studcnt hody had the opportunity to participatc. Thr- girls who we-rc devotional co-chairmcn wcrc Marlcnc Stcwart and lo Annc Hemphill. An honor for thc Tri-l'lifY and l'nion High School was the choice' of Sally Lollcrt as onc of nine- girls from Pcnnsylvania to attcnd the Wvorld Hi-Y- Tri-Hi-Y Conference at Paris. France this summcr. Vile look lorward to heir rcturn for rcports on the conlcrcncc and hcr tour ol lfuropcan countrics. IlnL I In Il I3 hum I I 7, . ., .1 I .I Q.. ., . , . . . 4, 'Sidi .App I . .. . . XI.l III 'IRIVIII-N flx. I. I In r. P.. IIJIIOXILII. In. Lam. 5. Im'trm':'1. R. Iwlwrt. ,I. Stvwurt. NI. Ihlllvk. I.. Nlurtin. lf. 2. I'. , .. 1. . ' 4 . .. IAIIIUIZIIQIS. Miss Svott. N. Mnorv. .. '-s . ' -' -. f. '- . . I Iu lllIx ll IIIlHIIl14lI'xII I Illetllnll Nl II'lI'IIl'Y I' Xxnlun I . . N . lx 3. II. I'IllII1'I'. 5. Hilhlilv. III. Xlnorv. NI. Milm-i4'I1. W. Se'lu'v5xzyll. Xl. .-N. xIIISf'2ll41l. I.. H4---fi. N. Urgznmn 1 I'lIIu I1 NI . . , . . . .. .I 51... Irvwml. N. Ixrlss. Ix. I.lllllIt'l', 5. I.0fIvrt. III. Sluvk. R. Il. IT. .Iu11n's. X. Ilurw. 5. XXIIIIIKIPIL .I. II1'mpI1iII. Ii. x'lll'lIN Xl Ntmvurl I...... 1. ,Y . . I Iunnn. Ii. IXIUIIIIWIIIIII. II. BIIVVIIIRIIIII. l.. I.IlI'lSIy. R. IllIIxIIj. I.. ,IUIIIISUIL If. flrulrlm. If. Ilullumxy. fn 2 I I'lI'I'II'lIIH .-. .. u I . N Colllloiklq. IP. Suuxlik. II. 5Iutc-r. N. I.llIiilII. III. Ylllxszlrlnivll. 5. I.2lSSl'4'lll'l'. I.. Nluruni. XI. I uruIIi. NI. IIivI1r'y. .. V., . , . . III IX II1I III-X lx. l. I In r: 5. NIIIQIIS. .I. Iiolwrts. NI. I.zlI1'II:1. I'. I.m'5Iw. II. XIiIIs-V. II. I31-rtmi1'Il. If. Mn-N. Nli-Q. Klbx4lX1'l', 'N flu N Swag:-. NI. SImII'vr. fi. Gunmle-z, NI. IIuIim-IX. R. 2. Y. XIUITLI. IJ. linlu-1-mm. Il. Smit. IC. Ilululku. A. Ray. A. . , . . , . . . I'Inu'4-. I.. XILIVOIH. I.. IHXSIIIIQ. J, 5llgfll'Ii. I.. IIILIIUHO. 5. Iwglvy. IJ. I,4'IllIlllIIIIllQIlf'. II. IIUIDIIINIII. fl, Svllizlm. Il, I llllIlIII Il'lIl1 Y NI lu :dx Nl XII fm! . , 'I'IHUll. I, S4'l1lIl'0LlIi. IT. Vox. If. llols-ski. lf. fi. ll. IIK'IllIlll'l'I. XI. Wilmn. II. Ilnil. X. Simxn. I . N'-il. IC. , . . ... . . , v . . . . . raw. Ix. I.IIl'IhIy. Il. I'III 1 mm. NI. IIOIIQLIUVIII. NI. IXIIZIIQ. I.. IIxm na. .. 5 'mm' . . V.l'It'llIi0. ,I. Suurlz. I.. IIIQIIHIVSIQI. I.. Malin. II I I' tu n IZ f I' Nlltrlu-II. S. lmln-skl. II. Nnksnr. TNI. xLlj1'IlIll'. I. Iinlwr, I.. IIuIIumI. I'. IXllIlID1'I'IilHlI. ll. XXZIQIIPIA, -X. Nlilln-r l' Nlillvr XI XIIIII Ixnll ac-'. 1. ' H. K. I Iunig::u1. A. flilson. IJ. Intrluus. R. -I. 5, Nluyvr. I . III'llI1ll..I. 0'IIa1ru.il. Ilznllkol. S. Nl:-Ilmky. I'. MI4-n. ll IIill'lHlIt'IK. Il, Ilalskv. -I. xIilI1l'IIlt'III.,I. I'c'r1cIc-l'NiIIe'. If. Wm-Ish, .I. K1-rn-sz. II. ffuIr'sIn'rry. 5. IJIISIILHN, I'. I.z1I1isI1:1IQ. 5. IuIu'I1.ut. .-X. 5Il0t'lL TN. ,Iona-s. I.. I,lI'lIl. R. NMI. I'.. IllI'I'ilIy. NI. 5pul'!z1gf'. lf. JJ. In. Ixurus. I.. SII'UIll', II. IIr1IIz1nrI Il ullm-1'Iu'I. XI. IIIIIISIIIIIIK. .I. Cnlnlwk, J. Samlvrs. NI. I igIm-y. NI. Iunnu. XI. NIIIHVQIVU. I . Saxton. 51 IIIIIIIIIHVIQ. NI. ifussimly. I.. Nlurrmi. A. IXliIIm'l'. Cl. IInIIamI. ,I. Ibm-ll. R. Il. II. III'UlIIIll'VIil I. II. I.uI'0stu. II. I'IllIIt'l'. ,I. I WCH QOV IIXNIJ -R. I. l tu r: II. Sm-Ililiuski, Ii. BUIIQIUVIII. III. Ilulwrny, K. Clllls-y. N. ,Iom-s. F. xIZll'IliiI'i. W. Ilonuti. W. Martin XII. IIIIILISIIIILIIP. II. IIUIIIIISUII, .I. Ilalrwy. II. I3mng1im'ni. V. Banv, J. I.utvIIu. ,I. I'ms'r'II. I'. Wilson. M. Blum R. 2. M. IIUIIQLIUFIII Ii fiuln-elm-rl'x'. S. Nlvlluv, N. IIl'l'l', III. I igIc'y. .I. I'r'mIcl'viIIr-. S. Mis. 5. I,f'Il'lIl'l'I., I.. .IOIIIISUIL NI. Trnaglia, A. Iioni, lnIumIriz1. II. IIl7Ilt'I'IS0ll, K. Zulu-tukis, ,I. SLIIIKIFVS. M. CIIGSIIIIIIQ, S. Yukvxivll. C. IIoIIm14I. R. 3. II. XIPQZI, R. IIIll4'1'I, I Ixupzmi. .I. Millvr. ,I. .-Xyre-s, I.. 'flu-vi. I. .Nntum-tti. I.. Burdliunti, li. Iliflrin. II. Bmw, ,I. Halma. R. bl. WI. M1'CreigI1t. If I lll1Ir'F. III. IXIIIIIQPIIU. I. Vwlmartnn. VN. RIUVIAIS. X. IXlilf41'Zl'WSIil. 4 IIURUS lf. I. I In r: If. IXIung:x-IIO. N. Daly. .I. Hllskouski. II. Kuhn, M. XVKIYSOII. 5. I.llIiK'IlLll'I. R. llllrisly, F. cI.SIlllIlIxl X Sinun. l'. 1.4-slw. N. 2. Xl. Hung:-Ilo. 5. Nlikus. Ii. IioIw1't.Q. XI. Ilurllc-y. I'. Suiva, T. Hours-. I.. Zulrvtakis, Il. Vox, I 3 J S opv. III. Sl'IllllllLlI'il'I'. II. I.z1n4I4-l'. I. IXILIIIPV. lx. ff. B. Strnw, Ii. Clllley, ,I. 5ugLi1'k. I.. Iivsnik. Iluni. I., Ilavis. K. W4-I1 N Smith. I.. Nlumni, II. Niw. Il. I'iriI1. J. Iiolwrts, I.. Ile-rd, ll. Ilictrivlx, C. Rernrucrt, N. Moore, S. Loffert. 52 luluz Band As one of Union's finest musical organizations, the band has constantly presented programs which are of outstanding quality, and which have gained for the band a fine reputation. Students and residents of the district are justly proud of the band for it has made successful appearances in band festivals and the Dis- trict Band Concert. The band develops its football-halftime shows by practicing not only during band period but also often during lunch hours. Due to their hard work and to the expert direction of Mr. Dipasquale the band's football halftime shows are always exceptionally well done. Some of the band's other activities consist of playing for the Memorial Day parade, the Halloween, and the firemen's parades. and school assemblies and plays. Also for the first time in five years the band played at Kennywood Park as part of a Carnival of Bands. The band is a social as well as musical organiza- tion. The Thanksgiving and Christmas parties and the annual band picnic in the spring add to the enjoyment its members receive from belonging to the band. An important part of every band performance is the attractive appearance and showmanship of the majorettes. The high mark of the band's year is the annual Spring Concert in which the band's performance is always excellent. Their long hours of practice are well worth the excellent response given to the band at this Spring Concert. Mrs. Lowry and eight pretty prodigies. Three musical men from Union Hi band. The Girls, Chorus As Unionis largest and most attractive musical group. the girls' chorus, under the guidance of its adept director, Mrs. Lowry, has earned for itself praise which it receives for every performance and which it thoroughly deserves. These fine performances are made possible only because the girls are willing to practice during their study halls. at lunchtime, and after school. There is no regular chorus period. During the year the Chorus presented a Thanks- giving program, a candlelight Christmas program, an Easter program, and the highlight of the Chorus, year, the annual spring concert. The Chorus officers for this year are: Jane Powell. president, Glenda Holland, vice-presidentg and Nell Moore, secretary-treasurer. Each did a fine job. The Girls' Chorus and the Boys' Ensemble sent the following people as representatives of the chorus to the Washington All-County Chorus: Ruth Lander, Charlene Duffey, Ann Miller, Glenda Holland. Sally Loffert, Gerry Pirih. Patty Lesko, Larry Davis, Fred Crupe, and Lee Tucci. Another one of the Chorus' activities was to send some of its members to the District Chorus which was held in February at Moon Township High School, and which was directed by Miss Mary Muldowny of New York University. Members of the Chorus who were chosen to attend this affair were Carol Maroni, Jane Powell, and Fred Crupe. H The Hi-Y is an organization of boys whose policy is to create, maintain. and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character and ideals. Applications for new members were filled out at the first meeting. and eighteen applications were accepted. The initiation for the new members was held on Wednesday, October 13 in the gym. ln order to raise funds for the club this year, members successfully initiated a few new projects. First of all the club held a dance after one of the football games. Next, the members sold canisters of mint and hard tack candies. Later on in the year, they conducted their annual Easter egg sale as another means of raising money. i Y The Hi-Y members joined the Tri-Hi-Y to hold a pep rally at the high school on November 18. Some of the schools attending were Hickory, Washington, Trinity, and Chartiers. This year the club sent four delegates to the annual Y. M. C. A. youth conference in Washington, Pennsylvania. At the conference the boys attended lectures concerning the principles of the Y. M. C. A. and the Hi-Y. The four boys who attended this con- ference are Don Resnik, Tom Rose. Edward Ihnot. and Arthur Froats. It is imperative that members of the Hi-Y uphold these ideals-clean living. clean sports, and good Christian character. Danny Halulko entertains four Hi-Y men. Ronnie and Mike passing the bottle. Varsity U One of the most active clubs at Union is the Varsity U. They started the school year by electing Steve Shearson. president and Eddie lhnot, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Bogdan Nicksick, who sponsors the organization, helped the boys plan a variety of activ- ities this year. Some of the events this year were the dances held after the wrestling, football, and baseball games. These dances were held for the purpose of raising funds. ln December they held their annual Varsity U dance which is the highlight among their dances. Varsity members invite the alumni to attend this dance. One of the club's projects most appreciated by the students is the selling of Pepsi-Cola in the audi- 54 torium at noon. Mr. Hanna supervised the selling of Pepsi this year. As an annual project the club purchases jackets for the graduating senior Varsity U members. Each senior boy looks forward eagerly to the time when he receives his Varsity U jacket. The Varsity U is composed of boys who have either earned a letter in a sport or who have partici- pated in a sport at least two years. Boys who have dropped a sport are ineligible for further membership. The Varsity U was started in 19416 by Mr. Dom Rich. Other sponsors have been Mr. Canning and Mr. Mervosh. Many of their activities have been worth- while to the school as well as to the boys. Ill-Y lf. I, I In r: .I. .'Xyrn's. VII. Woods. II. Multony. ,I. Kink:-lu. Nlr, KIlllIll'l'IlllllI. II. Iivsnik. IC. IIlll1ll. Il. IIUIIAIQLP. IN Ilmnnmul. N. I'Il'll1lIS. lf. 2. I.. Nluukmwki. .I. II1Q'ilgIilIk1I1'll. I.. Nlurtin. W. Holla-rts. II. I'4-Ire-I. I . lfrupv. NI. Ililiuxw-0. 'I'. Rum . , . . . . . XX. IIHIIKIII. fx. K. .I. IIalI1u. 5. IIHIIUIQ. I'. I.u'Iv1s4'I1. II. I,0IrIq-4-IQ. II. Irvin. .I. Strnurl. 5. SIlK'i1I'SlPIl. II. SKIXIUII. lf. J. ID. Ilgllulkn . , , . , . . X IIUIII. Ix. IIIIVIUD. II. A-I1-nkn, .I. I,IllLIl'll'I1. l.. Alratv. .I. Pavv. X KIISIIY I' lf. I. I tn r: R. Yvgza. II. Rr-suik. G. Ilnllagv. Ii. Bongiorni. Mr. Nivksivk .,I. Kinlu-Iz1.W. Iinlwrts. If. I'Il'I1Iily SIu'z1l'sun. R. 2, X. Num-xuv. NI, lllmlmosky. H. Multony. J. I,l'lllIf'I'NIIIl'. R. I,l'Il'l'I. II. NIiI1uIi4'I1. ,. Strom. Il, Six un. I I 1 I R. rkn. I . S1-Illuk. lf. fi. I . 'IiImmus, J. Samlvrs. I . Ilulwrny. W. Svott, ,I. I'rxe-nkrrp. IC. Ilmnl. .I. Iiilflyllll. ff, ,-Xlvutv, 55 NINIUII l'I,'XN Svrzlwl I In r: ,I. I'mwII. il. Xxrigln. N. Moors-. .I. Iluluu. I'. XXIISOII. ,I. Kyra-N.4..l Ill'1fly..N1u111I1l1g. I lxupn Ii IIIIlllII1lK'Ix, Nl. Ihllu-k. X. IIIIIUIIHIF. NI. IIIIQLLI5. II. 'II11rIaiIy. II. Nlye-r IJ lim '1'IlI2l Illl. III. Ifufv. I.. 'IIll4'1'i. Nll1I1l'N'I' VUIIWIII If lm r' I IIIIHIIIIII N Ili-ummml ll NIMH' I II:-xnlk. II NIz1II4mx'. XIV. Xlc-rxmlx. II. Iiv nik XI 2, . .. . 1 . . L . f. I rulli. I . I.I'llIH'. II. IIIllI'IxII!, XI. S!'IlIIIllLlIil'l'. lf. 2. .I. IIIUHIQI. NI. Nlungc-Iln. I'. IXIlIlII4'l'I1lIllI. XI. Iiungiurni. I.. Nlulum I mrlnn. I. Ilmm-r. Xl. I'Im5luIik. -X. Hmm-til. ll. II4'IllIlll'i'l. Nl.Ixumg . ,., . :rm Iul'L lil-limlvlx. lx .v. ,I. Ihule-y. II. IIHIILLIHIIII I XIIIMI. l. Ilmm-r. I. XI.lI'UIIl. ,I. IIIIIIII. I.. Ilm-fluk. I.. I.llllI1lllQlIlilIll. I. Iuxal. I.. XII . , , LI'IlIl. .I. Ntrmul. lx. L .I. Nlunh L . I unlrix-Il. I.. xIllIIIxlDXXrIxI. Ix. lIulkmi1'I1. .I. 'l'm1gz1l'LIn-11. Ii. IXliIluIi4'l1. Ix. IIIIIJQ. NI. N un. 56 Director ............... Student Director Cast Joseph Haba ...... Patricia Wilson ....... Gerald Wright Jack Ayres ........ Nell Moore ....... Lee Tucci ....... Fred Crupe .............. Dennis Dimmack Vincent Thomas Carol Christy ....... Martha Dugas .... Rita Turkily ..... Jane Powell ...... Thomas Rose .... Robert Vega ...... Dudley Myers .... Mary Danek ........................ Senior Pla Mrs. Zollars Deanna Burchianti Bud Hooper Miss Gayle Joy Dutch Miller Hank Hoyt Helen Schlessinger Jack Haggerty Dr. Reeber Satchel Moyer Chuck C-reen Minerva The Blind Date Miss Smith Ethel Professor Lloyd .......... Chester Billings The Old Grad Miss Delaware Water Cap Prompters: .... .......... L iberty Zabetakis Ramona Montequin On December 1. 195-1, the hit show of Broadway and television. Best Foot Forwardf, was ably pre- sented by the senior class of 1955. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Zollars, faculty director, and Deanna Burchianti, student direc- tor, the comedy provided many a hearty laugh for the audience. With its setting at Winsocki Prep, the play centers around the student, Bud Hooper, who invites a movie star, Gayle Joy. to the senior prom. Complications evolving from her acceptance form the interesting plot. Special credit must be given to the Industrial Arts Club for their fine sets. and also to the make-up committee, band. stage hands, prompters. and ushers. Thanks to all these and to local merchants who lent properties, both the matinee and evening performances were successful. Two stars making ready for big debut. Mary Lou Chastulik on hall patrol. Student Council The student council is the organization which concerns itself with the welfare of the student body by triving to establish co-operation among students on the problems and questions that arise in the school. When difficult school problems occur the Student Council presents the students, opinions. Members of the Student Council are the presidents of each class and the presidents and vice-presidents of each home room. By popular vote these very capable members were chosen to serve as ofhcers for the year 1954-1955: president, Don Resnikg vice-president. Ronald Maltony: secretary-treasurer, Marlayna Farulli. Mr. Mervosh, acting as the council advisor, helped the members to make the year successful. The Student Council conducts no regular meet- ings. but the president or Mr. Mervosh may call a meeting at any time it is necessary. The Student Council has set up a hall patrol which is a system to lessen congestion in the halls during class changes and dismissals. Acting as hall patrol captains are Charles Abate and Janet Resnik. Hi-Lite The Hi-Lite is a monthly paper published by the journalism class and printed by the focal printing office. Students may subscribe to the paper at the beginning of the school year or buy it monthly. These sales. plus those of ads sold to local businessmen, sup- port the paper. The staff publishes two special editions each year-the Valentine and Commencement issues, which are eagerly anticipated by the student body. The material for these special editions is composed. typed. dittoed. run off. and assembled by the journalism class. Mrs. Harris is advisor of the Hi-Lite. The staff members are seniors who work hard to make the paper interesting to the students. The staff collects and writes the news. but Mrs. Harris has the Hnal say on what will be published. The Hi-Lite consists of four pages. The first page contains write-ups covering future events for the en- suing monthg page two is made up of the editorials, special events. and follow-ups of previous eventsg page three covers the athletic events of the schoolg page four pertains to features, anecdotes. and mis- cellaneous material. Each month a different page editor is selected. This gives each member of the staff the opportunity to learn how to gauge the size of articles and to fit them on the page. The staff of this yearis Hi-Lite is to be congratu- lated for their fine work. Page editors reading their own articles Three men enjoying records immensely. Lre The members of the Lyre Club, although small in number. are students who have shown exceptional ability in music or who are very much interested in it. These students present monthly programs featur- ing classical recordings which have been studied by some club member who then interprets the music to the club. Another type of club program is one that features the members of the Lyre Club themselves in either vocal or instrumental recitations. The club's projects for this year were to continue furnishing records for the school library and also to purchase a dolly for the school piano. The Lyre Club has always followed the tradition of having the most unusual dance of the school year and this year was no exception. A Gadget and Gim- mick Dance was held and prizes were awarded for the cleverest gadget and gimmick. One of the high spots of the cfub's social life every year is the annual Lyre Club picnic which is held at the end of the school term at Raccoon Creek State Park. The officers for the year were Jane Powell. presi- dentg Bill McCreight, vice-presidentg Thelma Cuiddy, seeretaryg Lee Tucci, treasurer. Under the guidance of its very capable sponsor, Mrs. Lowry. these officers succeeded in reaching the club's aim of having music understood and enjoyed by all of its members. 17 -CQ .fi P54 -gf ?iv..1E III I,I'I'Ii--R. I. I tn 1: lf, Nlnrtin. II. I uIIe-r. lf. Yanuts. Il. Swunik. Nlrs. IIl1Vl'I!4. NI. Iiugus. IN. Mmm-. I.. Zulu-lukiQ I 1-V. R. 2. II. Illl'IxIIy. I.. I.Ill'lSIy. I.. bvntt. III. 5Il1SK'Ill1lIi. Il. xIlIiLl. VV. Svrlvzyszylm. IT. I,u!vIIz1. lf. ff. NI. 5I:1r'Ix. II. Ilunux Im xIUlIIQ'lIlIlII. I.. Nlurtm. I-. Rullngc. VV, Jorn. Xl. Nlusm-arm, IT. IIlll't'Illil!lIl. l.. lhnakv. IA HIC lfI,I.IIl---lf. I. I to r: D. Carpeutvr, J. Ifilipponi, N. Day. lf. 2. II. Grant. 'I'. Guilldy. Mrs. I.0wl'y. XI. Mum-Iluk. J- I'oweII. R. 3. L. Davis, W. INlcCreigI1t, Morris. L. IIIlll'1'I, M. llriilith. 59 'ANISH CLUB lf. I. I lu r: U. Gfillll. l'. Plate, M. A. Musvaro, M. A. Mvliee, I.. Tu1'4'i. P. Culrlvvk, Nl. J. Rivlwy, 11. IOIIIISUH. S. l,nf'f1'1't. l'. Blllxlllilql. R. 2. M. Esno, J. Ayres, R. I.0n1l1a1'd0, G. Saxton. S. Collllrofsky. Miss Russo. I.. Uz11'1'it:1110. ,I Iltxlllllllill, R. 'l'1lrkily. N. Lllkklll. J. l,OllllTt'. I. Pnggasky. R. 3. IJ. lJCvYllIk0llK'K'l', VU. K1'o1'skn. Il. Balu-1', J. YZlllf1l1I'lif'l', W. Roln-rls. D. liz-snik. lf. llmol. J. Zajomz R. Yvga. J. Dllgilt-3, VV. Woods. R. Uurko. R, bl. J. lfindril-h. J. Biullrlli. S. Dune-k. K. l'11tlwx'i1'l1. H. 1101111011 li. lhlml. li. Allison. N. Kifflc. CHRIS A'l'llI.l'1'l'If1 A5501IlfX'l'IUNf'-lf. I. I In r: l'. Viar'klf'y, M. Yaksiv, B. Borsos. K. Zalretzlkimlf. 2. J. L0m'a1'i1', R '1 INi ' iid. N. KIam'im'lli. J. Bongiorni, A. Collins. S. Hivks. R. 3. l'. Suiva, S. Esno, C. Davis vm-. J. Nlumn, Mrs. Boyer, VM Rc S Bennett, N. lIagnon.R. 4. D. Coultvr, P. Stcplxc-ns, E. Cain, D. Sayre. 60 Spanish El Club de Espanol, or the Spanish Club had an interesting year. The members are all Spanish II students. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of the month. All meetings are conducted mainly in Spanish to make it educational as well as interesting and entertaining. All of the games that are played are conducted in Spanish. The club is divided into two classes with each class selecting its own ofiicers. A joint president is chosen from the two presidents with the other becoming the joint vice-president. The officers for the year were: President-Senor Cobleckg vice-president-Senorita Richey, secretary-treasurer- Senor Tucci. This year the club held its party on January- It invited the Latin Club. and each member of the Spanish Club was to bring a guest. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. Spanish con- versations could be heard in various corners of the gym. The Spanish Club claims as its sponsor Senorita Russo, our new Spanish and Latin teacher. Although Senorita Russo is new at lfnion this year, she has made many friends. This year, as in other years, the boys and girls are finding Latin and Spanish difficult but fascinating subjects. Basketball receives careful scrutinizing from G. A. A. Pete and Carol admire Spanish shawl. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of sophomore. junior, and senior girls who are interested in sports. Mrs. Beyer. physical education instructor, is the sponsor of this active club. The C. A. A. develops the girls' athletic ability and teaches them good sports- manship. The officers for this year are: President, Mildred Yaksicg Vice-president. Wiletta Reid, and Secretary- Treasurer. Betty Lou Borsos. The program committee is composed of Dixie Coulter, Elva Cain. Wiletta Reid, Mildred Yaksic, Betty Lou Borsos. Rose Marie Nice, and Shirlene Hicks. Each girl in the club received a jacket in the spring. The jackets are blue with a white basketball and a blue U. The C. A. A. held a dance October 22 after the Homestead football game. A special feature of the dance was a cakewalk. At the end of the school year a picnic was held at Raccoon Park for the club members. The C. A. A. has finished an active and successful year of work. Commercial The Commercial Club of our school has taken the job of giving further education to our prospective secretaries and stenographers in subjects not covered in the regular class. To become a member of this club, one must be a junior or senior student taking the commercial course. Under the direction of Miss Tiano, the club members discuss problems and answer questions concerning their future positions. At the monthly meetings pro- grams are planned in which Miss Tiano demonstrates the machines a secretary might be expected to use on her job. Good grooming and good manners are some of the personal problems discussed at the meetings. To solve any financial problems, the club sells gum and candy at wrestling and basketball activities in our gym. With the profits the club buys a pin for the highest commercial student and it also pays half the fee for the Today,s Secretary magazine used by the senior commercial students. In May a picnic was held at Oglebay Park. An affair of this nature is an annual event. OHicers were selected early in the year. They are: Mary Ann McKee, president, Catherine Daske, vice- presidentg and Donna Hagen, secretary-treasurer. By joining this club, the active members are sure to gain confidence and are assured the requirements for becoming tomorrow's secretaries and stenogra- phers. Librar The girls who work in the library, under the supervision of Miss Scott, have joined together to form a club. This club does not hold monthly meetings as most of the other clubs do, but holds them only when necessary. Their first meeting was held for the pur- pose of electing officers. The officers elected this year were: President, Deanna Burchiantig Vice-President, Rita Turkilyg and Secretary-Treasurer, Carole Maroni. The chief project of this club is the annual tea given for club members and the faculty. The tea for this year was held on December 16 in the library. The library was decorated in the Christmas spirit for this event, as it has been in previous years, with a big Christmas tree and colorful table appointments. The club selected committees to plan other activities later in the year. The assistant librarians help students when they are seeking information, or wish to use the library's vertical file. They help to solve many problems. They check books out and collect fines from overdue books. These fines are put into the library club treasury. With this treasury, new books are purchased. Under the direction of Miss Scott, we have one of the most up-to-date and informative libraries in the neighboring area. Students should use our library with great respect and care. We should truly be proud and appreciative of our library. Mathematics The Mathematics Club is a newly organized club sponsored by our amiable math teacher, Mr. Robertson. The club members are students from Mr. Robert:-ion's solid geometry and physics classes. At their first meeting the mathematicians elected Peter Gobleck president of the club. Also at this meet- ing they chose the following members to act as a board of directors: Peter Cobleck, Fred Crupe, Liberty Zabetakis, and Joe Haba. The club selected a theme for themselves, which is Mathematics for Funf' It was agreed upon by everyone that the club would not be a money-making organization. Because of this fact, they hold neither dances nor activities from which they might profit financially. However, members wanted to purchase an ad in the U. In order to raise the money for this, they planned a contest for the student body. Each member submitted two mathematical oddities. Then the board selected the best of all these and composed a test. The tests were sold at ten cents each to the student body who were to work the problems to the best of their ability. The person who had the most correct answers was awarded a free year book. The purpose of the club is to give the students a fuller, broader interpretation and a greater enjoyment of mathematics. 12031 Nl Iililll -XI. ifI.lYH 1 un. H. Nlulnja-xl-'I1. lf. 2. NI R1 .Nl'!Ifl'1l I fu r. X. XXIIIIHIII Vinum. NI, NI1-Iivv. Il, NI+'Ku lf. fi. I . I l'iIrI1. 0. I m'1Iym4 N Iix'mw'm1usIxi. IIIINXHY 1'l.l'H Swim! In r. l'. 5I1'lYII1'Il4..I. I.Ull4'lll'It . . , , II. IIIIl'1'Ill1l!lIl. lx, J. Ix A . 5 . '. XXIISUII IllIIxlIX I In nik I Nliss Fvult. I.. fall-1-tukia XX Nmxrfyszylu. R. 3. XI. Iliwln- ' u I. XIAIIUIII. KI, lwlwrh. I! . , . IFUIII. lx. l.1ukn-NILF xYillIxI4'I'. 5. I.1rIIe'l'I. 'XHTII flllfll -Swzfwl I fn 1 I Ilulnu. In 1.rupe'. D IIlIl'l'IllilI1Il. I,. l2IIll'IilIxlN. XII IwI ll'l'IStHll. II, lluImIn'm'Ii. I I I IIuIImxny. N. Nlomv. . ,,, . IIl1'l'I. lx. -. N. IIIQIIHUIIKI. .I X1lIlfv0l'1I1'V. .I. I.ym1. , lujmw. IT. Organ. I.. Dani NR iII'I1'. R. 3. .I. -Kyrvs. ' Ilnsv. II. Nfuyvr. .I. Smulm' D. IIimnmvk. .I. Uugas. slvvrlw, II. ll AIQPII. NI: REI HI-ISIINII-IN'l' STAND' - 1 . ' ' ' ' fx.1. I tu 1: I.. Vu-Ish. l.. M 4' 1 Y i n. H. ,I ll nl 0 s, Mr. KilI!lh1'l'lillll1, U. ullllllillgillillll. E. Karas. S. Imlim-ku. li. Vvgm. lf. 2. S. ESIIU. Nl. Criility. H. lhxlwrny. .I. Niven M. Karas. L. llrillity. R. Rudy. lNlll'S'l'IiIAI. :XRTS l1I,UB - VR. I. I In 1: J. 5t'IlHHiU'lI. J. W'z1lt:'rs. MX. NllllIgt'lll'l. R. 2. J. Prenkop. J. Uominski. Mr. Suutvr. M. I.illll'il'll, H. I3 0 IIQIO r n 1. lx. 3. ll. Mv- f.If'Illt'lHS. I.. Stnulm. J. Nlllllll. N. N11skl4'..I.N11'v, Nl. IJz1lx'm'11y. fl. llolxstc-ml. YXIUIJEI. -XIHI'lAIYE CII,l,TB -R. I. I tn r: Nl. Nlllkn. J Blll't'l'i. R. llillrin. R. Spioila Mr. l.nngvxitc'I1. F. VHIOIHLIS I . Smlluk. R. Kl'z1-vznwski 'lf ffullvy. R. 2. AX. Mvlfusky Vt. Ray. FI. AlI'1illt'I1, W. .Torn G. Foulvr, J. Dauwk, W . . , , . Trang. R. llllmt. lx .L 1., ,Iuru W. Kmnp, ll. Vumlts. li hll4 H lm 11 Barish. J. Rin -. . , . lx. 1. J. Lnlpo. J. AKILIIHS. R ffulnpos. R. Lyons. Refreshment Stand The refreshment stand, which is headed by Mr. Kimberland, is open at all the home football games. Mr. Kimberland is assisted by his wife Virginia. The students who gave their free time to work at the stand this year were: Jean Bender. Carol Melvin, Shirley Griffith, Dolores Ve a, Darla Cunningham, Elizabeth Karas, Martha Karas,T'luberta Dalverny, JoAnn LaRocka, Kath Welsh, James Malone, Larry Griffith, Martin Grif- fith, ,iiohn Nice, Stanley Esno, Ronald Rudy, and James Kimberland. Their reward is free admission to the games. At half time the stand was literally swamped with customers, trying to warm up a little by drinking hot coffee with hot dogs. The students served them quickly and efficiently. Some of the boys, such as Stanley Esno, Ronald Rudy and Martin Griffith, went through the bleachers selling candy bars, peanuts, and potato chips to those who were too absorbed in the game to go to the refreshment stand. With the splendid cooperation the students gave Mr. Kimberland and his wife at the refreshment stand, they profited financially and had a lot of fun besides. The stu- dents worked together as a group very successfully. The football fans should appreciate the courtesies given them at the refreshment stand. We hope that the refreshment stand committee will do as well in the years to come. Industrial Arts Experience is an attribute which is acquired only by actually doing. This the members of the Industrial Arts Club well know. The primary purpose of the club is construction. Meetings are held once a month at the shop, where members use the machines and necessary equipment. Mr. Sauter is the club's able advisor and instructor. The largest project of the year is the building and ar- ranging of sets for the junior and senior plays. Many repair jobs to be done at the school are undertaken by these boys. ln addition to these tasks, the boys have projects of their own, large and small, on which they work during their spare time. The importance of proper care of machinery is highly emphasized by Mr. Sauter. The beginners are taught the proper use of the equipment, and they must have a basic understanding of its construction and parts before begin- ning their work. From instruction given by Mr. Sauter the boys are able to reco nize any irregularity in the machines and to repair it skiliully and immediately. This know- ledge will enable them to do efficiently necessary repair work which will undoubtedly arise in later ears. This club benefits both its individualimembers and the school. It gives the members a better understanding of the different trades which are listed under the fields of metals and wood. It, also helps the school to keep up with repair jobs and projects. Model Airplane The Model Airplane club is an organization headed by Mr. Lon evitsh, who takes an active interest in design- ing and budding model airplanes. Though the club was on y started last year it has made considerable progress. At one of their first meetings the members elected these officers: Flo d Thomas, presidentg Bob S iotta, vice-presi- dentg Reno lgiOrio, secretary, and Frank gedlak, treasurer. The members are divided into two roups. One group meets the first lperiod every daiy anrf the second grou meets the eight period of the ay. The boys are also divided into groups according to their ability in fiying their model planes. Each boy pays for the models that he builds. Any funds that the club has are spent for contests and materials that are needed. The club serves as a useful pastime for the members and Mr. Longevitsh. While they are enjoying their hobby, they are also learning many important and interesting facts about planes and aviation. The boys work hard during the winter when they are making their planes and preparing for their spring con- tests. hey look forward to t e contests with great anti- cipation for that is when they get a chance to display their planes and their flying techniques leamed during the year. R. I - L to r.: D, Jones. R Robert. T. Wharton, M so, P. Suica, A. Kriss. B Wysocki, ,l. Murin. R. 2: A Miller. G. Miller. M. Mer mon. C. Wagner. G. Pirih L. Malone. C. LaPos-ta. la Halulko. C. Cumer, E A. Froats, N. lannetti. Mungello, C. Patrina, P ulko. Latin The Latin Club, under the direction of our new and capable teacher. Miss Russo, has had a very active, .in- tcresting, and progressive year. The officers forthe 1954- 55 year were: Phoebe Suica, presidentg Joe Haba, vice- president, and Adrienne Kriss, secretary-treasurer. During the second semester, the club made a trip to the Buhl Planetarium to view many of the interesting Latin exhibits. Almost everyone noticed the lovely Nativity scene on display in our front hall during the Christmas season, it drew many comments. This project was set up by several members ofthe Latin Club. Musical The trio was composed of Jane Powell, the only member remaining from past years. and Carol Maroni and Ann Miller, both new members to the trio. This group presents many last-minute programs. They have enter- tained clubs in the Burgettstown area and out-lying towns. The girls manage to maintain good scholastic averages despite their heavy musical schedule which must be pre- pared during the one period a week that is provided them. Accompanists this year were Barbara Roberts, lane Powell. and Patricia Lesko. They had a most difficult task in the music department as they were called upon for solos, and to accompany the girl's chorus. ensemble, trio, duets, and vocal soloists. They sight-read music and inter- preted correctly the everyday choral selections. Each ac- companist had a background of at least eight years of pri- 66 Because the boys and girls who take Latin are ex- tremely interested in mythology, they devote some of their club periods to the study of early mytholo y. As entertain- ment during some of their club periojs they adapted modern games into Latin and had fun playing them. Some of the games they adapted were Scrabble, Twenty Ques- tions, and Where Am l Going. The club worked on a Latin mythology play, Cupid and Psyche, which they trans- lated and rewrote for a modern audience so that everyone at Union could enjoy it. Another of the Latin Club's many projects this year was making crossword puzzles in Latin. Groups vate lessons and experience. In addition to playing for the school, each one was active in community affairs. The girls' ensemble is a specialized group composed of Sally Loffert, Glenda Holland, ,lane Powell, Rosemary Nice, Kathy Culley. Nell Moore, Carol Maroni, Ruth Lander, Miriam Cassidy, Theresa Moore. Gayle Remmert, and Ann Miller. Their preparations were made on their own time. ' They did outstanding work in major programs for the Friday Club, Lions Club, their annual school Christmas program, and the Spring Concert. Two members, ,lane Powell and Carol Maroni, were representatives to District Chorus in February at Moon Township High School. Farulli, J. Haha. Miss Rus- Hvizdos, S. Savage. R. 3. A Scott, D. Koraido, D. Hal- Nlzu' 1HlN'l'N llllfllil 5. -NIVIIIYI f, luI,, X. xllllfl. iv. llnullmlml. 5. l.nI1m'l'l. 5l41mlll1g,'l. lh1i11'x,l,.lV.lxIN.l. lmflm, li 111'l1Iu',1l. l'i1'1l1. l..vl.lll1i H I llltlll I N5lCNllil.lf, Nwfnwl I. In I I 5. l.ul14'l'I. lv. HuH.llIl,. 1.. .,.,. 11:11. lx. -:1,, N4'llllllt'I'l. X, Mill:-r. li Nm-. Xl, lm- ulx. li. lnmlwr. NJ: lx. l 11llx.,l. l'mmvIl, l. Xlmm- N. M l llll'l'. X1Qt'UXIl'XNI4'I'N 1III lulwwli li. liwlwrt. .l. UNH' ll. l'. I.1-Jw. IRIN llll UIIHIINV X. Xlille-11 I Nm.-II.l. Xl.mnn, 4 Q x KHQ , in Q . iij k i- ': p , it I s ww- , A G Athletics 7ou,pu4m:gw,w4044wam6m,4mzav4,enu4z7tucm,z44 'R Sai in 4' ul' B X 174-5 A,- ,C xx 'Tiff W? i X 33 fe 'eu xr: v- ' A www X iXLll'iUll5 4I.llll'l llIillxl'S .I tilll'1'lll'l'l'lt 14ll'I4 lllm 4lm'silIalsl1'. N1I'S.RQUI lfuur Illllllihtlllli' mu-sllvrf funn l mnn Nr, vlxtbllf giws lilhl-Illlllllll' lPl'il'fIllg, Unlu il. lauysf l'1'm'Iiw111ukvs IH :Ml IIA: il llilf Ur is it? UuunalNlllx41.pl'ia11-nI'l.ll.5.umil'ul 69 5 . w v Q, VARSITY FOOTBALL R. I: 1. to r.: C. Abatc, C. Cunningham, W. Brunner, P. Alouiev. R. Mcfluvn, T. Wilclwr, J. Pe-mlm-r villv, E. Krzfwzowski. R. 2: J. Cummins, IS. Mgrj Shearson. J. Stroud, H. Ross. W. Rolwrts. M. Clolmsky. C. Rollugv, C I'Il'l4li1y. ll. Irwin. .I. Clair' IS. Mgnl. R. 3: T. Reed, R. Mayer, M. Diliavvo. A. Yazvvac. KI. Nirksick. R. Millulivll, R II:-trt-I, Mr. Nlvflraw, J. Ilominslci, R. Lounder, D. Rcsnik, J. Kinkela, R. 4: W. Iialvcrny, E. Illnot. J. Antoni-tti. C. AIc'ntloz, L Roelriguvz, T. Tony, R. Maltony. JUNIOR IIICII FOOTBALL R. I: I. to r.: R. McCu0n, T. Porter, P. Wlarcl. J. Rucvk. K. Kavvnsky, Mr, She-arson. IJ. Hart. .I Trimarki, T. Cullf-y, l'. Scopvl. R. 2: J. Clair QS. Mgnl R. Goodman. C. Fowler, 5. Yuke-virh. E. Hnovcr. J. Ritlmllv. R. lJiOrio J. Anton:-tti. E. Yanovich, E. Bannister, B. Diamond, R. Chervnko. R. 3: D. Owe-ns. R. Mziltony, W. IJZIHIPIK. R. Karas. A Mzmni, J. Karas, J. Matalik, J. Colpo, IJ. Bianchi. R. 4: A. Rommes, R. Campos, R. Marshall, D. Cams, R. Puym-. R. Pompc, D llc-llapina. 70 lhnot, Delvin Irwin, Richard Lounder, Ronald Maltony, very well. Football With nineteen lettermen returning from last year, the Union High football squad reported for their first practice on Au ust 18. The boys were under the gluidance of Mr. Bogdan Nicksick, assisted b two capa le new coaches, Mr. Pa- trick McGraw and Nflr. Jack Shearson. Mr. Nicksick has been head coach for four years. Mr. McGraw has com- pleted his second year of coaching and Mr. Shearson did a very fine job of coaching for the first time. Union's record for this year was five wins and four losses. The defeated Cecil, Waynesburg, Chester, Cali- fomia, and West Allegheny. Our Blue Devils started out very well by taking over Cecil 39-0. Our second and third games against our op- ponents Waynesburg and Chester showed a struggle to re- Coaches Shearson, Nicksick, and McGraw. Richard Mihalik, Joe Pendeville, Robert Petrcl, John Sabo, Ted Witcher and John Cummins, George Saxton. and John Clair, managers. Under the training of Jack Shearson, our junior high football squad, completed the year with a good average. These boys were first taught the fundamentals of football, and then were sent out to show how well they were able to put their learning into use. They didnit disappoint us for they ended up at the close of the season with an outcome of four wins and two losses. Their co-operation. initiative, and willingness to play the game were soon revealed. Much credit oes to Coach Shearson for his fine coachin this year. ltfr. Shearson is a teacher at the Atlasburg grade School. Though this is his first year of coaching, he did ceive the winning position with the scores of 27-0 and 38-13 respectively. Belmar defeated the Union Blue Dev- ils, but they stepped right up with two victories against California. 33-12 and West Allegheny 20-6. The remain- ing games played were followed with losses: Homestead 8-13, Trinity 0-7 and Canonsburg 6-21. Nevertheless, our boys put on a good showing this year. One of the Varsity squad, onnie Maltony, a junior at Union, was selected by the WPIAL for honorable men- tion. The following boys received letters this year: Charles Friday, Henry Ross, Mike Clobosky, John Kinkela, Bob Mayer, Henry McClements, Donald Resnik, Bill Roberts, George Rollage, Steve Shearson. Jim Stroud, Alex Yaze- vac, Charles Abate. Mike DiBacco, Joe Dominski, Ed VARSITY RECORD Union. .... 39 Cecil ....... . Union. .... 28 Waynesburg. . . Union. .... 38 Chester ..... . Union. .. 6 Belmar...... Union . .39 West Allegheny Union . . 8 Homestead. . . . Union . .26 California. . . . Union .. 0 Trinity ...... . Union . . 6 Canonsburg. . . At the opening game on October 7, Union was sched- uled to challenge Follansbee. This game gave a successful start to a good season. The final score was 18-12 in our favor. The following week Union gave South Fayette a battle and Union won by beating South Fayette 6-0. Our Junior High Squad faced two losses which oc- cured at the two following games when Washington came out ahead with the score at 33-12 and West Allegheny won by defeating us 20-6. But, our junio high team moved u again to the winning circle by winni over Trinity 26-di At the last game which was played as a home game, Union strode over the goal with a winning score of 7-6 over Strabane. . X XX. SENIOR I OU'I'BAI,L Charles Friday Cvxitvi' Michael Glubusky Tavklv Robert Mayer Guard John Kinlwla Hall'Ba1'k Donald Resnik Hall' Back William Roberts Quartvr Bavk Ceorgv Rollage End Henry Ross Tackli- Steven Sliearson Guard James Stroud Full Back Alex Yazvvam' Cl'llll'l' JUNIURS-LAST YEAR OF FOOTBALL Michael DiBac'c0 End Dclvin lrwin Tackle yt-10 sto M041 rw t- wir -if WU' K Y K Q X at N if is' ' .af s gffa' I re- V, V . a ' ', 'I ,. gf X .J YL i g . s r are K ff i 1 1 K. - .1 X - 1---i - . li' n p ' ' uma! R. 1: l. to r.: J. Pace, J. Deluca, J. Bionchi, J. Standish, J. Dunn, Ji. Kinkela. C. Abate, H. Ross. R. 2: lf. Nlatsko lNlgr.l, F. Dalverny. J. Penderville. F. Kortyna, J. Antonetti, M. Dalverny, E. lhnot, J. Stroud. R. 3: J. Kortyna. ll. Resnik. J. Bertovieh, C. Rollage, D. Trimarki, C. Senczyszyn, R. Mihalich, R. Lounder, Mr. Yanni. Baseball Union High Sehool's baseball team. under the eoaeh- ing of Mr. Yanni. worked hard to aehieve a sueeessful season. The great piteliing of'Trimarki and Dunn. fine hitting of' Hesnik. and the outstanding teamwork of Lounder. Kor- tyna. liinkela. Senezyszyn. Mielialieli and Ross made the Blue Devils a eombination hard to beat. The team started by defeating South Fayette in an ex- hibition game. The Washington nine proved too mueh for Union. but in the final exhibition game. our team won. The Blue Devils won their first seetional game against Avella and beat Robinson for their seeond win. The next game against Ayella was rained out. but the team proved it was still in high spirits by defeating West Allegheny. lt was their third straight seetional win. ln the next game, West Allegheny bouneed baek to defeat Union: this was the team's first loss of the season. The Blue Devils took this defeat in full stride and won the Trinity game by a one-run margin. As the final playoff was adyaneing. the games were getting rougher. lfnion played the final game ol' the season against Robinson ami ended a good year by winning the ame bv one run. g With only three senior starters graduating from last year's squad, llnionis prospeels for a sueeessful 1955 season are very good. We are proud ol' these boys who represented llnion asa wnnnng team. 5s-sf. Joseph Bertovieh Joseph Standish .1-A Carl Senczyszyn Rudolph Lounder. VARSITY HASKETBALI.. Sealed 1. Io r.: J. Clair. M. Hucrik. C. Patton. M. Klilkn, R. UiOri0. R. 2: J. Kink:-lu. H. Friday ,l. Rifhlilv. C. Abule, C. Cllllllillgihillll, J. Korlyna. R. 3: S. Shearson Kllgrl, E. Ihnal. T. Swhilinski, C. l ri1la1y. ,l. .Xntomflli l'. Svott, G. Rullugv, A. Noni Ulgrl. li-SQll,NXlJ Smzlml I. to r.: ,I. Trimarki. J. Nlalalik. D. Hart, ,I. Adams, H. Dcllapina. R. 2: R. Karas, S. Yllkl'Yil'll, li. lfmvlm W. c,ZiIll1'k, Z. Karas. W. Hemphill. R. 3: Mr. Tony, C. Spontak, J. Riddilc. R. BICCUFII, G. Zamhffrlan. 74 fwglsvxj-'r2.if f'fr1Pf1' 1- Charles Friday John Kinkila George Rollage Basketball This basketball season gave many juniors and sopho- more players some excellent experience even though the overall season was a poor one-5 wins and 17 losses. The Blue Devils tied Trinity for last placeg Trinity had a record of 2 wins and 10 losses. No doubt the reason for such a poor showing this year was due to the fact that the Varsity consisted of such a small group of boys. The hi h scorer for the courtmen this year was Charles Fridge , who scored a total of 370 points or ap- proximately 17ypoints per game which breaks Dan Calan s record of 325. It seemed that when the opponents stopped Frida , they stopped the team. This year's record was one of the poorest records of the Blue Devils. Coach Nicksick was highl disa pointed with the team. Possibly the trouble lies with the ans who seldom tum out to support the team. This year, under the watchful eyes of Coach George Tony, the freshmen showed what the B Squad will look like next year. The freshmen are all fighters and may very likely tum out some fine basketball players who will even- tually make the Varsity of 1958. This group practices every day after the Varsity quits their practice. The B-Squad had a rather poor season. The won only the tirst and last games of the season. A few oly these boys, though, are ready for next ear's Varsity. With some careful uidance, they will probably be a good team for the 195.556 season. Go out next year and try even harder, boys! We're with you all the way. VARSITY RECORD Union ..... .... 34 Clark ....... Union .... 52 Midway ...... Union .... .... 3 7 Bridgeville . . Union ..... .... 36 Cecil ........ Union ..... .... 5 7 West Allegheny ..... Union ..... .... 58 Coraopolis .... Union. . . .... 61 Toronto. . . . . . Union ..... .... 56 Trinity ...... Union ..... .... 43 Dormont ..... Union ..... .... 5 1 Waynesburg. . Union. . . .... 55 Mt. Lebanon. . Union Washington . Union ..... ..... Ca nonsburg . Union Carnegie . . . Union Claysville. . . Union Trinity ..... Union Dormont . . . Union Waynesburg . Union Mt. Lebanon Union Washington . Union Canonsburg . Union. . ..... McDonald. . NAIiSI'l'Y WHlQSTI.lNll R. 1: l. to r.: R. llc-llupimx, F. S1-dlak, R. Durko, I. Walters. R. 2: JN. 11111111111-Q. H. V1-1111. .l. Sllllllt I lll'lllll'l'ViHl', J. 0l11m-k.R.3: T. Cullvy Ulgrl. M. Uil311c'1'o, J. Przvnkup. H. Maltony. Mr. Halnyuk. SQUAI! R. 1: 1. tu r.: ll. Rllllill, T. lJllIlt'l'k, T, Y11j1'11liC, J. Balwyak. XV. Uuxluli. R. 2: R. xlt'kLiV1'I'll. R. f:lll'I'l'IlkU, R. KZLIIIIII4 I fxlilflblli. T. llnovm-11 R. 3: T. Cullvy 1Mg1'b, K. N1ilI'Sll1lll, R. Allison. H. U111'isl1. R. Fpiolla, J. EHQll'l'l. Mr. lS11l1y11k. 76 Fred Dalverny Mike DiBacco Joseph Obozek John Przenkop John Sanders Robert Vega Wrestling This year was the best showing the matmen have made since wrestling was first introduced at Union. The experience, the long, hard work. and the fine coaching of Mr. Babyak paid off at last. These boys had a very excel- lent record of nine wins and four losses. Having the best individual records this year were: Frank Sedlak, Richard Bongiorni, Robert Marshal, and Ronald Maltony. Marshal and Bongiorni had the best re- cords with no losses at all. The team. after winning the first five matches in a row. suffered its first two defeats to Chartiers and Canons- burg. After a few open dates. the team went on to win the next three matches. Then the matmen suffered their third VARSITY RECORD loss to Canonsburg. The team went to Washington for the fourth and fifth matches to compete for WPIAL honors. Because ofthe team's fine matches. the fans in the surrounding community turned out in large numbers to show their appreciation to the boysg and the boys, in turn, fought even harder to win. With only three seniors on the team. Union's pros- pects for a successful 1956 season are good. With the re- turning of Maltony in the heavy weight class. the fans are sure to see many more exciting matches. We are proud of these boys because they worked hard to present Union High School with a winning team and gave their time for our enjoyment. Union Washington B. . Union Trinity ....... Uruon Washington A . Union .... . . . Chartiers. . , . . Union. . Carne ie .... . Union West illegheny ..... Union Chartiers ..... Union .... Canonsburg. . . Union Claysville ..... Union West Allegheny Union Carnegie ..... Union. . . . . Canonsburg. . . Union Trinity ....... B-SQUAD RECORD Union... ..... Cecil.. .. . Union Steubenville Union.. .... W.P.S.B... Union. . Canonsburg Union W.P.S.B.. . Union Trinity .... Union Trinity. . . Union. . .... Cecil. . . . 77 ggf., 15932 -1 1 IJ 'Nllkx I R mlx R... Vs link:-r. -11-zysyyll, U. XM-lnslvr. IP I.. In r.: 5. lfiglvx. 5.M1s U l3l'IllIllllIlIllgll1'. H, RUIHIIFUII lf. IS f. In l'..' M. Rl1'll1'N I Plallv. KJ: N,Nlillll'lIl1'Hl ll 151 ' ' ' ' 'r1mu'll. M I'Lll'llHl.1 N1 I.. lu r.: R. Sehilinski. R. Bongiorni. M. Blue, M. Tenaglia. P. Wilson. G. Holland. M. Bongiorni. Majorettes The majorettes added a great deal to our enjoyment of the football games. Besides performing at halftime, they brought their talents to parades and to Kennywood where the band competed in the Tournament of Music Contest. They oflieially started the season at the football sta- dium with the half-time exhibition entitled Old Mae- Donald's Horse. The majorettes had an appropriate routine, in which they wore their farmer hats and did a dance to Old MacDonald. Among their many other fine routines was a Salute to Sousa in which the majorettes twirled red. white, and blue pom-poms to Stars and Stripes Forever and joined the band in performing other formations. Another well-done show to which the majoret- tes added their twirling ability was The Life of an Ameri- can Girlf' They did an excellent dance routine to Moon- light Bay. Some ofthe majorettes added a lovely touch to the performances by doing cart wheels, splits, and acro- batics. They strutted onto the field with a new snappy step. The last game was a sad one for the three seniors - Marian Teneglia, a very capable head. Marlene Blue and Patsy Wilson. Those girls returning to the squad next year are Maculette Bongiorni, Glenda Holland, Rosalie Schilinski, and Rose Bongiorni. The senior majorettes would like to wish luck and success to all of the 1955 majorettes. heerleaders Under the head cheerleader. Daryle Webster, the cheerleaders had a successful year with the varsity squad handling all the pep meetings. The varsity cheerleaders who kept the school spirit high during the football games were: Daryle Webster, Wilma Senezyszyn. Janet Resnik, Donna Mika. and Doris Baker. The xarsity with the help of the B-squad. had a pep rally the night before the Homestead Game. There was a bonfire at the field followed by a snake dance which ended at the high school. The cheerleaders are sponsored by Miss Schafer, who accepted this task just this year. She herself was a cheerleader at California State Teachers College and helped the girls with many of their new cheers. The cheer- leaders practiced the eighth period. During basketball and wrestling seasons the squads were divided into two groups. The girls were iven their choice as to which sport they wanted to follow.gl'hose who cheered basketball were: Donna Mika, Janet Resnik, Doris Baker, Patty Plate, Mary Jane Richey, and Deanna Berto- vich. Those cheering wrestling were Daryle Webster, Wilma Senczyszyn, Marlayna Farulli, Norma Mancinelli, Carol Mis, Sue Figley, Donna Delamontagne. Roberta Robinson and Stephanie Mis. There were six girls who cheered at each game. The junior high cheerleaders alternated for wrestling. The cheerleaders were pleased with the spirit that was shown at the games. ,N A v is 4 y +2 .ww , A KL, miallfg '99 .3gx,ig.Qi,.:h.:wk vs, af? S 3 . , -n 1 lluris. ax Huw l'll1'e'I'I4'1ul4'I' mul bllll!1'lIl. Xl11l IN'14'atS IIIRIIRUSilII0lll1'lKllLlSI'U'l. Vi llj I likvl niun IlighS1-h4mI. f,lll'l1'1llll prxlvlivillg in ilu-gun. 'I'Im'+-1'1m-silml uw muxns. 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Compliments of COWDEN GUERNSEY DAIRY PHONE HICKORY 130R1 M. Bertovich 81 Son FOOD MARKET APPLIANCES - REFRIGERATORS PHILCO 81 ZENITH TV 81 RADIOS Cherry Valley, Pa. - Phone WH 7-5286 FRANK MONTEQUIN GROCERIES Langeloth, Pa. Phone WH 4-4401 Compliments of RALPH FILIPPONI AND SONS QUALITY MARKET Phone WH 7-2331 WE DELIVER TH E BU RGETTSTOWN ENTERPRISE EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '55 THE ENTERPRISE IS TRULY A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION 2700 Paid-in-Advance Circulation PRINTERS 8m PUBLISHERS FOR 75 YEARS E. H. St M. L. VOSBURG Owners and Publishers LINN BROTHERS LUMBER s. suimensf suPPuEs JoHNs-MANVILLE Roormo Pnonucrs Devoe PAlNTs a. vARNlsHEs u.s. GYPsuM PLASTER Pnooucrs BEE GEE wiNDows s. sToRM sAsH Complete Line of BUILDERS' HARDWARE SASH - DOORS - MILLWORK CEMENT BLOCK PHONE WH 7-9542 BURGETTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of SHAFFER'S PHARMACY ROBERT L. SHAFFER, Ph.G. I7 NUAIN STREET Burgettstown, Pennsylvania PHONE WH 7-7326 POVERO'S USED CARS PHONE WH 7-9550 - N. MAIN ST. EUGENE POVERO, Proprietor Povero's For the Best in Used Cars ANDY THE TAILOR 85 MAIN STREET Burgettstown, Pennsylvania CLEANING - PRESSING - ALTERING SUITS MADE TO ORDER BEN REYNOLDS CO. ESTABLISHED 1900 116 North Main St. Washington, Pennsylvania B. B. FIGLEY 8 SON ESTABLISHED 1870 AGENT FOR MOTHER HUBBARD FLOUR BULK MOLASSES WOOL, HAY, GRAIN FLOUR, FEED, SALT Phone WH 7-9350 Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Skating Every Saturday AT LANGELOTH COMMUNITY HALL SPONSORED BY LANGELOTH ATHLETIC CLUB REPOLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Burgettstown, Pa. BEN J. REPOLE, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF DAVE'S BARBER SHOP J. R. CU LLEY INSURANCE Phone WH 7-3696 Burgettstown, Pa. E. F. GU NA CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING Slovan, Pennsylvania Phone WH 7-9166 CCMPLIMENTS OF CLIMAX MOLYBDENLIM COMPANY CF PENNSYLVANIA Phone Washington 2995 Established I9 I 8 NATIONAL STORES Honus Wagner Sporting Goods Work Clothes - Shoes - Sportswear - Camping Equipment 46-48 CHESTNUT STREET NATIONAL STORES WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of PLATE'S RESTAURANT Main Street Burgettstown, P A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Phone WH. 7-9880 Compliments of THE WASHINGTON CAFETERIA 22 SOUTH MAIN STREET Washington, Po. CQMPLIMENTS Compliments of or FERNANDEZ CONFECTIONERY LANGELOTH SUPER MARKET MAIN STREET LANGELOTH, PA. Compliments of E. M. GILLESPIE CLOVERFARM STORE Phone WH. 7-9835 Elclersville, Pc. JOE'S CLEANERS, DYERS, 81 CONFECTIONERY JOFFRE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone Whitney 7-9818 Compliments of BROWN'S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 118 Hickory, Pa. SUSIE-Q-BAR RESTAURANT ALEX-AN N, Proprietors ROUTE 28 Hickory Pennsylvania URBANIC FOOD MARKET 520 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE WH 7-9350 Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Compliments of CH RISTY'S FRUIT CO. WHOLESALERS OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES PHONE WHITNEY 7-9570 Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. SCOTT'S SERVICE CO. OLDSMOBILE INTERNATIONAL USED CARS and TRUCKS See Us For Your Every Automobile Need 520 MAIN smear BURGETTSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Whitney 7-3461 - PHONES - Whitney 7-9548 McCOY'S FURNITURE COMPANY Where your Dollar Buys the Most FINE FURNITURE APPLIANCE PHONE WH 7-7201 BURGETTSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Dr. Howard Kress OPTOMETRIST Mary Ann Theatre Bldg. Burgettstown - WH 7-9160 DANEK'S FOOD MARKET JOFFRE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone Burgettstown WH 7-9425 Longo Tobacco and Cigar Co. as MAIN smear Burgettstown, Pa. PAU L'S BARBER SHOP NEXT TO BARDS CINDRICH'S TAVERN FOOD 8x BEVERAGES OUR SPECIALTY PIZZA Phone WH 7-9879 Slovan, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF LANGELOTH TOWNSITE CO. GOOTCH'S BARBER SHOP Burgettstown, Pennsylvania PETRUCCI'S SUPER MARKET FlNE FOODS FOR LESS Burgettstown, Pennsylvania WHALEN MACHINE SHOP, INC. WELDING and FABRICATING WH 7-9596 Gutus Grocery 81 Confectionery Phone WH 7-9727 SCOTT STREET Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Compliments of DELFRATE PACKING COMPANY ASK FOR THE DELMAR BRAND TASTY AND APPETIZING Slovan, Pennsylvania WH 7-9584 - PHONES - WH 7-9585 NAP MOTOR SALES 81 SERVICE FORD Market Street Burgettstown, Pennsylvania PHONE WH 7-9594 WHEN IN WASHINGTON . . . MEET AND SHOP AT CALDWELL'S Washington's Oldest and Largest Department Store Washington, Pennsylvania Phone 3100 Compliments of The Store Of MARSHALL Washington, Pennsylvania DRY GOODS 8. WOMEN FURNISHINGS Three Floors of Quality Dry Goods J. G. GUTIERREZ GROCERIES, MEATS 8. DRY GOODS Langeloth, Pa. - Phone WH 7-9853 WAYNE M. CU LLEY I9 Railroad Street Burgettstown, Pennsylvania HUNTING and FISHING LICENSES 8. EQUIPMENT DUMONT-OLYMPIC TV APPLIANCE SEABRIGHT SALES AND SERVICE C plimentsof M pl Ml T dF M h y F kF M h y S MH 'P U THE SPANISH CLUB R. D. 1 B lg Washington Coun y P Phone Midway Py 6 6358 C OMPLIMEN T S OF KNIGHTS UF CGLUMBUS BURCETTSTOWN COUNCIL No. 3440 THE FARM RESTAURANT 81 HOTEL The Home of Good Food R. D. I Burgettstown, Pa. Proprietors GUS CASSIONIS and MICHAEL L. SCHOOLES Phone Whitney 7-9809 Compliments of WRIGHT BROTHERS ALL TYPES OF DRILLING OIL, GAS, AND WATER R. D. 1 Burgettstown, Pa U. S. Route 22 West of Florence Phone WH. 4-2434- WH. 4-24-37 WH. 7-3608 When Dining Out STOP AT THE OVERLOOK Restaurant on U. S. Route 22 2 Miles West of Florence, Pa. Have yourseq A Fine Dinner ATEN BROTHERS WATER WELL CONTRACTORS Dealers in McDonald Pumps and Duro Water Sojeners Phone Wh. 7-5560 or Wh. 4+-404-9 R. D. Burgettstown, Pennsylvania JACK HART 16 N. Main Street Washington, Pa. Washingtonfs Largest Men's Kc Boyis Store Seniors of ' 6 Remember the Reunion in 1960 Class Officers Leo Martin Martha Dugas Catherine Hvizdos Vincent Thomas George Rollage Alex Yazevac Joseph Haba Dennis Dimmack Donald Resnick Committee 99 .lerry Lyon Donna Mika Mary Danek Liberty Zabetakis Rita Turkily Bob Mayer RINGS excellent PINS design MEDALS - cHAnMs skdled . CUPS crapsmanshzp PLAQUES Sulffffb momlss quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 8. CLUST 'I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. BOSTON PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS D. ROSSER STUDIO 1915 Brownsville Rd. Pgh. 10, Pa. PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Willard 1-0262 Official Photographer for the U MATHEMATICS CLUB Advisor Mr. Robertson SHUBLE'S AUTO BODY SHOP 68 Dinsmore Avenue Phone Wh. 7-5596 Burgettstown, Pa. Compliments of ALB DALVERNY'S BARBER SHOP Bulger, Pa. Phone Py 6-5099 11 .1 A -,- ,1.-f.1..1 1 1 .1- , .sn .. ix: ' 11, 1' K. I -- -IIQJ-, 1 I. 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