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

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Z -v f ff- tlfifil f J 1 g2g. z: 1-19 THE ANV11, X 3 QS, , +- - 3 Y i l 'VK P- iff' p Sentiments of the Board 'T' l Getting' out an Annual is no picnic. lf we print jokes, people say we are sillyg If we clon't, they Say we are ton serious. If we clip things frmmi wther niagazincs NVQ are two lazy to write them ourselvesg If we clon't, we are stuck on mu' own stuff. If we stick close to the job all clay, XYe ought to he hunting' up matcrialg lf we :lo get out to hunt for some, Vlve should he stuclying. lf we rlon't print coiitrilmtiuiis ' XYC clonlt appreciate geniusg lf we flu print them, Our Annual is filled with junk. Now like as not someone will Say xxvff swiped this frmn some magazine. XYe did. W . 33 , l Page sixteen

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A 3- ,41-: K, if A -:.::ef-- f-:-ww. A 1 ., ' '0' ' 1 'ff ' 'PV Y '- . E, , , THE ANVIL f QF l 4 , .5 lap C 2 , Q.. KI' C m' G r CAREFREE 425 DAYS On September 6, 1924, the Class of '28, a band of ninety axvestricken . Freshies entered the portals of the Union City High School. Here they were to toil for four long years. Thus it seemed then, but noxv that we are so near the close of our vigil, we wish the years had not passed so quickly, Wie soon learned that we had more than the required material for a peppy class. At our first class meeting john Bennett was chosen to guard us from the 1nany perils to be found on the road to the second milestone, f y . . . i Sophomore Our main social events for this year were a cornroast, the lipworth League Banquet, and a dance. r ln our Sophomore year our class. having gained some much-needed experience, began to Find considerable athletic material in our ranks, and our members began to take noted places on the teams. Vve did not have many social functions this year, but made ourselves known as 'fthen wide- awake class. Junior year dawned with a noticed decrease in our ranksf And were we busy! After great expenditure of effort, our play, 'ivvhen a Feller Needs a Friend, proved to be a great success. Our banquet and prom for the Seniors were novel, the prom being held in the pavillion at Canadohta Lake 1 instead of in the City Hall. By means of numerous rummage sales, the play, and sales of delectable candy made by ourselves, we started our XVashington Fund. l , Now we are Seniors. XVe are nearing the final milestone, and on it is the word Commencementf, This brings visions of precious diplomas and y our class clad in caps and gowns. lYe have striven faithfully during our l sojourn here. XYe have taken part in all activities, and the school is losing many of her best athletes. And ever in front of us is our goal after gradua- lLl0l'liX'V21Sl'llI1gtOI'l. By selling seeds and Christmas cards, and by giving special programmes, we hope to attain this goal. VVe have enjoyed all our 'ovs and tribulations and the facultv has not failed to su J Jlv the latterl. 1 . , , , r Three cheers for U. C. H. S., and may the Class of '28 keep her high ,V Q9 ideals forever! gy Autumn Lucille Smith. W N ll . ..... aaaa . Page eighteen