Union High School - Utopian Yearbook (New Castle, PA)

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SCENE III

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CLASS ILL WE the classofNineteen Hundred and Fifty Two, being of sound mind and memory, do publish this, our lastwill and testament. To the school we leave numerous handkerchiefs to absorb the tears you shall shed when we are gone. To the faculty we leave our sympathy at their loss of loud noises, girls giggling, undone nightwork, lost books, failed tests, and broken pencils, plus a check for the four years supply of aspirin, alka-seltzer, and any other medical supplies' needed during our school years. To the iuniors we leave our kind and wonderful guidance, and hope you follow it. If not--Oh, horrorsll To the sophomores we leave our hard struggle for credits and honor points. To the freshmen we leave the name Green Freshmen . We had it for a year too. Bill Ahrens leaves his ability to get along with the women to Fred Brogan who doesn't really need any help. Peggy Ann Allen leaves her 'ob at Joseph's Market to the Bova twins. Tony Ambrosia leaves his roller skates to Darrell Dess. Emma Antoniotti leaves her ability to draw ictures during history class and still pass to anyone who wants to take the risk. Blanche Baker leaves her quiet wa s to Shirlpey Hepler who doesn't know what the word means. Donna Barber leaves her childhoocflpranks to the fifth and sixth graders. Jerry Bator leaves his blushes to Bob Veon who gets red enough on his own. Dee Bender leaves the problems of the U-Hi-News staff to Logan Doyle. Claire Boston leaves her little book to the remaining girls who aren't engaged. Betty Burchett leaves her extra pounds to Anna Mae Hunt. Frannie Carbone and Barb Shoaff leave their ditto soap and Mr. Turek's lastminute announcements to next years office girls. Betty Cwiakala leaves her excess height to Joanne Mott. Marie Del Principe leaves her ability to laugh at the wrong time to Mary Schweinsberg who doesn't need much coaxing. Toot Dieter leaves his ability to milk a cow to Hank Gall who never saw one. John Misia is the receiver of Ronnie Duda's self praise. Diane Farrington leaves the Utopian to Don French, next years editor. Duane Farrington leaves his ability to getout of trouble to Alex Monstwill who isn't always as fortunate. Shirley Finley leaves her book on how to get a man to Carol Frye, who seems to have a hard time keeping one. Richard Fowler leaves his ability to stay out of school to Marilyn Brown who never misses a day. Bob Galazia leaves his trips to Florida to any one elselas lucky. Nancy Gearhart leaves her compass and road map Q method to find her way to school I to Mary Jo Troupe who sure can use it. Janet Gray leaves her art ability to Joanne Sabol iust to keep it in the family. Joe Hensle leaves his tall tales about Kentucky to anyone who will believe them. Lois Hilke lleaves her poems to Carol Cox. g Ed Householder leaves his lc'ar?D to anyone who has a girl with lots of energy to push. Patty Jaworski leaves her double dip super duper formula to make sundaes and get sick fast to Irene Plano. John Jendrysik leaves his name Racer to anyone else who thinks he is fast. Margaret Jones leaves the numerous cars usually parked in her driveway to a used car lot. June Keller leaves her blonde hair to Anita Dess. Virginia Kielar iust leaves school fperiodli. Joan Koelliker leaves her dignified ways to Connie Fronius. Bill Large leaves his ability to play the drums in dance band to Tommy Younger. George Lawrence leaves the iunior and sophomore girls to Larry Philli s. Mike Lawrence leaves his marriage license to Chuck Yarletts who might take the hint. May Leasure leaves her A's to Caroline Richards. Zane Leeper leaves his good humor to Bob Wallace. Mary Leonhardt and Marion Mott leave their iobs at Murphy's to anyone who wants to become a future manager. Richard Liversage leaves his brainy ways to Joe Pitzer. Dave Luptak leaves Scotland Lane free of accidents since he won't be driving to school any more. What more scould we ask? Marlene McAbee leaves her candid camera to Virginia Wilson. Dick Mattocks leaves a lock of his red hair to Susie Criswell as a taillight on his car. Dewey Mullen leaves his ability to be heard and not seen to Don Smithwho is seen and not heard. Eileen O'Neil leaves her Irish eyes and sweet disposition to Shirley McKinley. Albert Pagach leaves his pirate club to one of his younger associates. Paul Phillips leaves his constant chattering to James Barnhart. Dick Pitzer leaves his crew haircuts to his younger brother, Bob. Marjorie Plotts leaves her post as a teacher at Vesco's to Cookie Vesco. Jim Repasky leaves his luck in driving to Jim Shaffer who hasn't had any so far. Ruth Roberts wills her bashful ways to Jim Young, who is far from bashful. Ed Rogan leaves his ability to come to school in the morning and meet those going home at noon to his younger brothers who are following in his footsteps. Frank Romeo leaves his polite ways to some of the iunior ruffnecks. Don Ross leaves all of his spare time to Peggy McKinley. Elsie Salmen leaves her ability to get along with everyone to Bernard Davis. Margie Scopio leaves her sparkling personality to the school. Dolly Sniezek leaves her voice like a canary to Stella Sniezek. Frannie Sniezek leaves her job as treasurer of Teenettes to anyone who hasa get rich quick idea. Danny Spellick leaves all his coon dogs to Harold Mott. Martha Van Meter leaves her formula of -- Stick to one man to Jane Bartlett. Stanley Verenski leaves his basketball ability to Kenny Welker. Lill Williams leaves her ability to play hooke to anyone who wants to take the risk. ,Don Wingfield leaves the iob as president of the senior class to Bob Hart. 'Ronnie Yachabach leaves his parties to anyone who can afford it. Leonard Yasher leaves his ability to mess up in lab class to Soc's who always has to clean it up. Elsie Young leaves her membership in the Junior Sca Rab Club to any A student in Art. Frank Zappia leaves his art of cattle raising to the French twins. -----Claire Boston, Donna Barber, Dave Luptak, Dick Pitzer 26

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JU 1011 3, .y.r.......uru.n A - H' - A A .J Q - s Reading Left to Right: Row 1:- Mr. Roussos, Mrs. Hartford, C. Cox, R. Hilke, P. Slavin, V. Torchio, A. Hunt, M. Troupe, P. Bees, V. Wilson. Row 2:- D. Rodgers, R. McConahy,- B. Myers, P. Teese, I. Vesco, I. Ohlesby, B. Skaggs, M. Brown, C. Fronius, A. Dess, C. Frye. Row 3:- B. Aller, H. Hester, B. Hart, I. Chill, L. Phillips, D. French, B. Double, A. French, B. Veon, I. Braho, B. Wallace. Row 41- S. McKinley, I. Plano, P. Ciranski, I. Aller, S. Salzman, B. Cervone, I. Sabol, M. Schweinsberg, D. Lancaster, J. Bova, M. Bova, J. Shaffer,B. Davis. Row 5:- L. Doyle, T. Criswell, E. Jenkins, R. I-louk, E. Rudzik, B.C0nne1'1y, W. Davis, J. Misja, I. McClanahan, B. Cramer, I. Campbell. Row 6:-C. Yarletts, I. Barnhouse, R. Gall, L. Hartford, D. Dess. JUNIOR CLASS HE iunior class under the supervision of Mrs. Hartford and Mr. Roussos, held their first meeting on Sept. 21, 1951. Officers were elected as follows: President - Bob Hart. Vice-President - Darrell Dess. Secretary -- Marilyn Brown. Treasurer -- Bob Myers. The first activity sponsored by the iunior class was the Harvest Moon Dance held on Nov. 2, 1951. A magazine campaign was held in February. The iunior homerooms, 202 and 208, competed against each other insell- ing magazine subscriptions. They have surpassed all former Standing Left to Right- D Dess B Han classes by selling 52,049 in subscriptions. B. Myers. Sitting:- M. Brown. 28