Union High School - Union Jack Yearbook (Union, WV)

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Best all-around senior boy ..... Best all-around senior girl .,.,.,. Best Boy Student ....... .. Best Girl Student ........ Prettiest Girl ,,..... Handsomest Boy.. Best Girl Athlete ...... Student Council .,...... Best Boy Athlete ......, President, G.A.A ......,.. President, President, Hi-Y ........ President Y-Teens .,...... President, Senior Class ...... Preisdent Junior Class .,...... President, President Sophomore Class ..,..... Freshman Class ........ A0 ,....,Andy Mestrovic ..,...Theresa Hughes ......Andy Mestrovic ...,..Regina Burley .......Pauline J:Jdge Kibert Dorothy Shuttlesworth .......Emil Gongola ...,,..,.Theresa Hughes ........Edwin Shepard ......Bob Bartsch ,,....Doryl McGinnis ...,,..Andy Mestrovic ......Henry Crebs .. ,...lohn Mojzer ........William Kerns

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KLM of 1947 We, the Senior Class of '47, declaring ourselves to be sane and sound of mind, lalthough that will be questioned by somel do will and bequeath the following items to Union's underclassmen: James Garvey, John McAninch, Fred Oser, George Tribett and Lawrence Williams will their past experiences with the Navy to any of the boys consid- ering themselves overtaxed with the burdens of Union High's school life. Harry Beuke leaves his unique way of dancing to Tony Martini hoping he won't gripe at the Union girls for the way they dance. The unused credits and the remainder of Albert Martin's school year go to Mike Fallova. He surely needs them. Nancy Fullerton leaves her ability to impersonate those fascinating movie actresses to Betty McSword. Pauline Judge wills her position of drum major to any majorette talented enough to fill her place. Henry Crebs is left by Joan Getkosky to the class of 248 hoping that they will handle with care as well as observe the sign No Trespassingl To Martha Bartolovic and Harry Brubaker, Johnny Canestraro and Frank Mele leave their first chairs in band hoping they will be able to stop romanc- ing long enough to keep them. Deloris Moorehouse leaves her tactics of trying to take other girls' men to Patty James who wants them about as badly as Dee Dee tries to get them. them. Mary Jean Straghan, Terry Lou Ralbusky, Mary Ann Kleindeler and Mar- garet Kramer leave their places in the Benwood Gang to the oncoming students from the Mill Town. Sue Ann Peters leaves her seat in Moore's tc Jo Ann Bitte' who already has a head start. If the class of '48 promises not to tresspass on private and personal property, Nick Renzella will leave Patty James in their care. To Dolores Meyers, Daryl McGinnis leaves her position as head cheer- leader. lPlus a box of aspirinl Mike Latka leaves his place in Miss Peel's good graces to any underclass- man unfortunate enough to be in American History class. Martin Mason leaves his position as captain of the lronmen football team to any well deserving athlete in the class of '48. Deloris Moorehouse, Blanche Sadaly, Betty Anderson and Dorothy Shut- tlesworth leave their cheerleading positions to Lois Oser, Phyllis Jochum, Rosemary Krupica and Joanna Vani with the hope that they'll keep 'em cheering. To Gertrude Finnegan, Gloria Lowers leaves her abundance of beautiful hair. We're sure everybody else will be glad even if Gertrude doesn't appre- ciate it. Tom Welch bequeoths his position on the oak to Duke Marple who is right in the groove already. Max Szymialis leaves his most familiar De Soto to Eddie Burley with the hope he'll keep it better than he does his present car. Maisie Metz leaves her lovely voice to Peggy Hawkins and Helen Thomp- son. They can fight over that, too. Bobbie Smith leaves her souveniers from Fort Knox to any collector desirous of them.