South Union High School - Eagle Yearbook (Uniontown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1927 volume:

5 0 -0- THE EAGLE - -0- -so THIS BANK IS A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. A MILLION DOLLARS IN GOVERNMENT BONDS According to the financial statement of The National Bank of Fayette County published on January 3rd, 1927, this bank then owned United States Government Bonds to the ex- tent of 2B1,046,370.49. Today our balance in these securities is considerably greater than then, for we are constantly add- ing to our holdings in Government issues. There is no other asset which is more liquid-no other investment more secure. To own more than a Million Dollars Worth of Government Bonds is a source of justifiable pride to us, and serves as further assurance of the sound and conservative policy of our management. WE ARE SEEKING NEW BUSINESS ON THE STRENGTH OF OUR RECORD. The ational Bank of Fayette County M. H. BOWMAN, President. Capital, Surplus and Profits More Than a Million Dollars. 5, I Page One 0 -0- THE EAGLE -0- 0 l, ,M 1: Rua Jtmjt a Jhwnq: Jefezmr Consistent depositing of a small sum each week in the Savings Department of this Bank will some day serve to give you that second Wind that you will need to win life's race. It isn't how much you save at any one timie that gets you ahead. It's the regularity with which you keep it up and the manner in which you stick to it that Wins out for you in the end. Many of our most successful customers today started out in a small way- savfing a little every month. Every high school boy and girl should have a Savings Ac- count--even if it's only a few dollars. It teaches you how to save money-how to live within your income--how to keep a little laid by for a rainy day. f You don't need much to open an account at The Citizens. Just a dollar or two-enough to give you a start. Come in. Let's talk it over together. You want to be a success in life. And We want to help you. A GOOD START IS HALF THE RACE. 52 5:23 5 22 25 f iiff: zfs2S:i:g .....f E5 Sf zi ag fsi , I ff-1. 2iz2i 1f:5E. 5 5:1 3 2:51. Q sg: l igl , i 1-1rf?f,.,4N is 53' :fa il 221 f 1 , iii - , ' arg: . ' CT' I 'tl SL I t C l IZCHS ly C l'LlS O, Corner Main and Beeson Blvd., UNIONTOWN, PA. 2 I Page Two o o THE EAGLE o o Rosenbguun mst 5 UNIONTQWNS BEST STORE EXTEND THEIR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS of the South Union High School And to those who have successfully passed the tests and arrive to higher grades. f7l?711 ,rv I, M I Th -o- -0- THE EAGLE -0- 0' f Capital Open S250,000 Saturday Evenings SURPLUS AND PROFITS S110,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System Strong Faithful Friendly Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Trust Department To the students of the South Union Township High School and to all the men, women and children of South Union Township, we extend a cordial invitation to make use of our banking facilities. Make our bank your bank, make it your stopping place when in Uniontown. Our ofiicers will be glad to render any service. FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS Uniontown National Bank and Trust Company 28 East Main Street, UNIONTOWN, PA. so Rage Four 0 0 THE EAGLE 0 0 GATES SL CLARK REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Thompson-Ruby Building Uniontown, Pa. 'We'll be glad to write a policy for you, because We like to see you in good company. COMPLIMENTS OF Rainey Supply Co DEPARTMENT STORES IN FAYETTE AND WESTMORELAND E COUNTIES PgF f1 i-1 - THE EAGLE REMEMBER! -- We pay you for saving your own money Fayette Title SL Trust Co - .1 . . -0- THE EAGLE -0- 0 I f s I I TTIEI GLUE 5 XY ,M kr ,Q-QS Q sm X .'S .NR N X MN 5K'L' xlxXXX x M 'flux ,g dbx 'pw Xxmm ,xi X ,Nik F9 tx N5 N xxxwxigxxxxq Sisiggfmabyxxxsx N N xx WR XX Xxx WW if :PY SN' xx x K xmf N cXgsN.,x Qysx QR xx wx X xmwx N,--I xx W XQxi-Nscx X I . msemgm Nw SI I XM XWQ X NF X XSXN Rx XR NM QXx XNNXN, KN X1 W OX X X NX xX xiiwx N ix f'f5ErQ. 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I e -He ,e3mMm,w W I b '.,.1x . .Iv TAN- 4 R 1927 Published by SOUTH UNION HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH UNION TOWNSHIP 1 Page Seven N351 aged THE STAFF 0 -0- '1' H E E A G L E -0- -0- illnrrinnrh N ' E, the Staff of 1927, take great pleasure in presenting our sixth annual publication of The Eagle to the students, patrons, and friends of the South Union High -School. It is 'our aim to present an annual afording a genuine View of the student life as it exists in the High School. ' The Staff wishes to thank the students and faculty for their hearty cooperation in making this publication a splendid success. .f Page Nine V. -0- -0- THE BAGL1! -0- -o- f Brhiratinn ITH our best and sincerest wishes, the members of the Staff of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Seven respectfully dedicate this annual publication of The Eagle to the School Directors of the ,South Union Township. Reuben Howard T. J. McClernan Paul E. Gates . Mahlon F. Franks George E. Fike Clarence E. Walton W. P. Barns g I ' Page Ten l -0- THE EAGLE -0- -0- Efahlv nf Glnntvntn N Advertisements Title Page The Staif Foreword Dedication Our School South Union High Poem Faculty Cartoon Faculty Pictures Senior Cartoon Class History Class Prophesy Class Poem Solomon's Rival Junior Section Snapshots Sophomore Section Freshmen Section Literary Editorials Athletics Football Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Interclass Basketball Tennis News Play Cast Picture Play h Orchestra Picture Orchestra Calendar Alumni Cartoon Alumni Jokes Stolen Fruit Advertisements Finis Cartoon J Page Eleven aAIaM,L and OUR SCHOOL -,-4, l.. - O 4 -0- SIHL VH SVID -0.. -0- 1 l 6 0- 0- THE EAGLE -0 -0- SOUTH UNION HIGH. South Union, oh, South Union How we love you, it is true, With your colors ever floating The White and- the Blue. Of everything South Union does, They always are the winners, They always are, and shall always be Till the day of Eternity. Our Eagle, ho, our Eagle, How dearly we love its name, South Union High, South Union, Will always hold its fame. The Eagle, yes, our Eagle, Its name will ever stand High in the hearts of all students That have touched it with their hands. The teachers at South Union All greet you with a smile, And to find a better prineipal You will search a very long while. South Union, dear South Union, Your name shall always stay, Within the hearts of all the students That have toiled here many a day. Jeannette M. Zammarella '29. Page Thirteen K J 42 fx,- X N-4' J Q 5 W W.,-0 GW Q f X J if W 2 Q Q W Q HHLL Va .5119 THE EAGLE 0 -0 H. C. DILLS Supervising Principal California Normal University of Pittsburgh lextensionj ,Page Fifteen no- -oz THE EAGLE Page Sixteen G. M. CLARK, Bachelor of Science High School Principal University of Pittsburgh Physics and Economics 0 -0- THE EAGLE -0- -0- ANNE A. GAGLIONE Indiana State Normal Commercial Dept. DONALD W. CASHMAN Bachelor of Arts Bethany College Mathematics HARRIET J. JONES Bachelor of Arts Wheaton College Cornell University English Dept. Page Seventeen -0- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -0 BERTHA LORIAUX West Chester fDr. Danni West Va. University Music Supervisor Page Eighteen GEORGE B. LINEBERG Bucknell Academy Milton Commercial College California Normal History, Civics, Law and Biology MARTHA ROMESBURG Uniontown High School Class of 1922 Office Assistant 0- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -o GEORGIANA G. VAIL Bachelor of Arts Cedar Crest College Social Studies and English LUCILLE A. WALTERS West Chester State Normal Penn State College Chemistry, Science, Am. History 1 MILDRED VAN ZANDT Master of Arts West Va. University Latin and History Page Nineteen 0 0 THE EAGLE 0 0 62.7 4 mo EEN I ORE Page Twenly THE EAGLE. -0- -0- HAROLD BELL Bell Academic Play 43 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Deeds, not words. JOHN BROGLIA Broli0 Academic T. A. 2, A. A. 4 f1'I'CS.Jj F. B. 2, 3, 45 Staff Play 2, H. S. Play 3, 45 Class Pres. 3 Staff 2, 3, 45 Literary Society 2, 3, 4, B. B. 2, 3, 4. Give th? sad old World a bit of mirth. SARA E. DAWSON Sally Commercial Play 3, Orch. 19 Class Treas. 2, S215 2, 3, 4 fEditor-in-chiefjg C. C. 3, 4, Lii- erary Society 2, 3, 43 Chapel Pianist 1, 2, 3, 4. Whether sunshine or rain, Sally is always the same. JOSEPH J. BROWNFIELD Joe Academic T. A. 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4, Orch. 43 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. And so I go to school, sir, To pass the time away. READE CROSSLAND Weedy Academic VT. A. 2, 3, 4, A. A. 45 Orch. 3, 4g Literary Society 2, 3, 4. And he played on his big bass viol. Page Twenty-One -0- -0 THE EAGLE -0- -0- Page Twenty-Two HAROLD DEWALT Harold Commercial T. A. 2g A. A. 4: Orch. 43 C. C. 3, 43 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Don't take life too seriously- You'll Never get out alive. ANNA DYMOND Anna ' Academic T. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. When Duty clearly calls to me, I always answer readily. KATHRYN FOWLER Kitty Academic T. A. 2, 3, 45 A. A. 45 Orch. 43 Literary Society 3, 4. That red-headed gal- A girl with pep, a friend forever. SARA V. FRANKHOUSER Sara Commercial - T. A. 1, 25 A. A. 1, 2, 33 C. C. 3, 4, Literary I-So-ci?-cty 2', 3, 4S'm. 3f1. ' Always merry, never glum, Makes a bright and cheerful chum. EMILY FRANKS Emily Academic T. A. 3, 49 A. A. 45 Orch. 43 Literary S0- ciety 2, 3, 4. Even though she is quiet, you scarce will find, A friend who is more true and kind. -0- -o- THE EAGLE -0- -o HERBERT FRANKS Herb Academic A. A. 45 F. B. 4, Orch. 1, 2, 3, 43 Staff 3, 4 fBus. Mgr.J3 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. If fame is to come after death, Pm in no hurry for it. HERMAN FRITSCH Bully Commercial Orch. 4, C. C. 3, 4, Literary Society 2, 3, 4. The road lo success is thorny, - But it can be traveled by study. BERTHA GRIGSBY Bert Commercial A. A. 1, 3, 45 Class Treas. 3, 4: C. C. 3, 4 fTreas.jg Literary Society 2, 3, 45 B. B. 4 iMgrJ A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud. LOTTIE MAE HANSEL Lotta Mae Commercial T. A. 1, 2g A. A. 1, 2, 3, C. C. 3, 49 Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4g B. B. 43 Cheer leader 2. Happy am I, from care am I free, Why aren't they all contented like me ? ELIZABETH HENNESSEY, Bsibbets Commercial C. C. 3, 43 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. She need not care for any exam, It's all locked away in her head. I a E Page Twenty-Three V l o- -o- THE EAGLE -0- -0- Page Twenty-Four WILLIAM HOAK I-Ioaky Commercial T. A. 35 A. A. 3, 45 F. B. 2, 3, 43 Orch. 15 C. C. 3, 4 fPrcs.Jg Literary Society 2, 3, 45 B. B. 49' Cheer leader 4. 'Hang sorrow. Care will kill ll cat and three score, 1et's be merry. JOHN JULI Juli Commercial F. B. 2, 3, 43 C. C. 3, 4, Literary Society 2, 3, 45 B. B. 3, 4. No use hurryin', frettin' or worryin', Life will last till troubles are done. RUTH KENNEDY Rufus Commercial T. A. 1, 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Play 45 Orch. 1, 2, Class Secretary 1, 3, 4: Staff 3, 43 C. C. 3, 4, Literary Society 2, 3 QVice- Pres.J 4. Life is too short to worry. WILMA KOONTZ Sister Sue Commercial T. A. 2, Staff 43 C. C. 3, 4, Literary Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 4. Ever ready and willing to do her part. JOHN MARKOVICH Felix Commercial A. A, 2, 3, 45 F. B. 45 Play 3, 49 Staff 45 C. C. 3, 45 Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Choc-r i leader 4. His life has many a hope and aim, Duties enough and very great fame. 0 o THE E A G L E -o- -of MAE MCLAUGHLIN Merind Commercial , T. A. 1, 2, A. A. 1, 2, C. C. 3, 4, Literary Societyv 2, 3, 4, B. B. 2, 3, 4. Sometimes I sit and think, And sometimes I! just sit. KATHERINE METZ Kate Commercial T. A. 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4, Play 3, 4, C. C. 3, 45 Literary ,Society 2, 3, 4. Long before this lass could walk, I do believe that she could talk. HARRY MOORE Moore Commercial A. A. 4, C. C. 3, 45 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. ESTHER O'N EAL Essie Commercial T. A. 1, A. A. 22, Play 4, C. C. 3, 45 Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Cheer leader 4. ' Though she be vanquished, She can argue still. J ESSIE MARIE ORBIN Jerry Commercial T. A. 13 A. A. 3, 49 C. C. 3, 4, Literary Society 2, 3, 4. She is a quiet maiden, And studious withal. Page Twenty-Five -0- -0- THB IAGLI -0- -0- I 1 i 1 Page Twenty-Six ANDREW PAYCHECK Doe Commercial T. A. 2, 3, 49 A. A. 4 1Counciljg F. B. 4 fMgr.Jg C. C. 3, 43 Literary Society 2, 3, 4g B. B. 3, 4 fCapt.J Although my stature is so small My ambitions tower tall. SAMUEL PEARSALL Sam Academic F. B. 2, 3 fMgr.J 43 Play 33 Vice-Pres. 3, ' Class Pres. 43 Staff 3, 4, C. C. 4 5 Literary Society 2, 3, 45 B. B. 3 QMgr.j 4. The line that Sam has, sure reminds us, We can make our lives sublime, Just in asking foolish questions, Taking up the teacher's time. MILLIE P.IOVARCHY Millie Commercial C. C. 3, 43 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Long shall we seek her likeness, Aye, long in vain. PAULINE PIOVARCHY Polly Commercial C. C. 3, 43 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Still waters run deep. Academic As happy as the day is long. GRACE REAGAN Gracie Play 2, 33 Literary Society 2, 3, 45 A. A. 4. -Q- -0- THE ,EAGLE -0- -0- CARSON SCHNATTERLY CaI'Se , Commercial A. A. 45 C. C. 3, 45 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Because I work when I work, And play when I play, I am always busy Each minute of the day. JOHN SNYDER . Boney Academic A. A. 1, 25 F. B. 45 Class Pres. 25 Staff 45 Literary Society 2, 3, 45 B. B. 3, 45 Cheer leader 35 Play 4. A Never cross and never snappy, Always pleasant, always happy. FRANCES STOTELMYER A Frankie Commercial Play 35 C. C. 3, 45 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Who hasn't heard her laughter Re-echo through the hall. ROBERT THOMAS Bob Commercial A. A. 15 C. C. 3, 45 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. We grant, although he has much wit, He is very shy of using it. ANNA VAN KULA Anna Commercial Play 2, 45 Vice-President 25 C. C. 3, 45 Lit- ' erary Society 2, 3, 4. A merry heart goes all the day. Page Twenty-Seven . ,X ' c K , if: .Q- -g- THE EAGLE -0- -0- I Page Twenty-Eight DORA O'NEAL Doo-Doo Commercial T. A. 13 C. C, 3. 45 Literary Society 2, 3, 4. For she is a jolly good fellow. DONALD YAUGHER Don Commercial T. A. 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 43 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 49 Vice-President 45 C. C. 3, 4, Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4. If you hear some unusual noise, A shriek, and then a groan, You can Be sure it's only Don, - Playing his slide trombone. CHARLES GENTILE Charley Academic A. A. 3, 43 F. B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society 2, 3, 4, B. B. 2, 3, 4. I never trouble trouble. Nor does trouble trouble me. EDWARD KING King Commercial T. A. 2, 3, 4g F. B. 1, 2, 3, 4, C. C. 3, 4, Literary Society 2, 3, 45 B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. We may wander a great long way, Through many a dreary day, But how could we ever forget, The basketball games you play? PEARL McCLELLAND The Kid ' Commercial T. A. 2, Play 2, 3, Orch. 1, C. C. 3, 45 Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4. The pen is mightier than the sword. -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- Class of 1927 Motto: Vincet V qui laborat. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Fleur-de-lis OFFICERS. President ,,,.-..- ..............H S amuel Pearsall Vice-President ..... ---.- Donald Yaugher Secretary ..... --i-Ruth Kennedy Treasurer --- ........... --- Bertha Grigsby HISTORY. Nearly four years ago there entered into the High School of South Union Township, eighty Seekers of Knowledge, known as Freshmen It was the beginning of a long siege to gain the coveted prize. Out of the great number that entered the race, fourty-one remained at the front, while the others chose diierent paths to gain success. During the early part of our Freshmen year, we organized our class with our mathematics teacher,.Miss Jeffries, presiding as chairman. Nor- man Creamer was elected President, Kenneth Coffman, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Kennedy, Secretaryg Gladys Moore, Treasurer. Under the leadership of those officers, many interesting meetings were held and it was finally decided that the Freshmen class would have a Christmas party on December twenty-first, at Stepp-Smiley Hall. Al- though the Freshmen class had little experience and affordedf the members of the highereclasses many laughs, we proceeded very well and showed much talent in the music department, and also in the basketball teams. Thus We have the Freshmen class of 1923-24 striving hard to attain the Supreme Goal of Success at the end of the school term in May, 1924. At the beginning of school on August thirty-first we were no longer Freshmen, but Sophomores, andihad climbed to the second step of the ladder which was quite a distance from the first one. Our class was organized at an early date and the following officers were elected: President, John Snyderg Vice-President, Richard Swan, Secretary, Marjorie LaClairg Treasurer, Sara Dawson. We also chose our class fiower, colors and motto. After two or three months of school, our Vice-President left us and Anna Van Kula was elected to succeed him. Several parties were held by our class during the Sophomore year. The girls in our class belonging to the Basketball team also began to show their strength by winning nearly all the inter-class games. Juniors, And it seems that just the other day we were being called Sophomores. There were just forty-four left now but never-the-less we still occupied two rooms. The class met in room five and elected the fol- olwing ofiicers: President, John Brogliag Vice-President, Samuel Pearsallg Secretary, Ruth Kennedyg Treasurer, Bertha Grigsby. Mr. Wyant was chosen as the classadvisor. We ordered our rings early but did not receive them so quickly. After many days of patient waiting they reached us safely. Our class continued Page Twenty-Nine -0- -0- THE EAGLE -o- -o- to show their social spirit for we held many parties, each of which proved successful. The Basketball team was well represented by the Junior class. Four members were on the Varsity team and the subs consisted largely of Juniors. Six members of our class were also on the Football team. At the close of the term the Junior class gave the Seniors a banquet at the Union- town Country Club. Back in school again after a very enjoyable vacation. But who are we now? Seniors! How happy we are to know that we have reached the last rung of the ladder. Being very eager to start our work, we began by or- ganizing our class. The following officers were elected: President, Samuel Pearsallg Vice-President, Donald Yaugherg Secretary, Ruth Kennedy, Treasurer, Bertha Grigsby., We began our social activities by having a Weiner Roast, September 18, at Thompsons Grove and continued to be social throughout the year. The Senior Class showed great strength in the sports. Samuel Pearsall managed' the Varsity basketball squad and the following members played: Edward King, John Broglia, William Hoak, John Juli, John Snyder and Captain Paycheck. The Girls team, managed by Bertha Grigsby, also made a good showing and boasted of the following members: Lotta Mae Hansel, Mae McLaughlin and Sara Frankhouser. Other Seniors who made the football squad were Captain King, John Snyder, John Broglia, John Marko- Vich, William. Hoak, Samuel Pearsall John Juli and Herbert Franks. The members from our Class on the Eagle Staff of 1926-27 were Sara Dawson, Editor-in-chief, Ruth Kennedy, John Broglia, Wilma Koontz, Samuel Pearsall, Herbert Franks, Business Manager, John Snyder, Esther O'Neal and Kathryn Fowler won second place in the Fayette County Read- ing and Music Contests respectively last year, and in the Commercial Con- test, two second places in Shorthand I and Typewriting I were won by Sara Dawson, a second place in Bookkeeping II was won by John Markovich. Before leaving these great halls of learning of Dear Old South Union, in which we labored, we wish to thank our Principal and Faculty for the services they rendered us, for we realize that if it had not been for them we would still be 'Freshmen. The Class of 1927 bids you Adieu. Anna Dymond '27. Page Thirty -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -o- -0- Class Prophecy In a lonely, secluded little village, lives a hermit. In the days of '49 in the Jazz Age, it is scarcely believable that such a place as Terry could be found. But nevertheless, -in the southern part of Colorado, this little village exists. This hermit is somewhat different from hermits we read about in story books. He is in colleague with a band of men who wish to secure the valuable deeds to two of the best ranchesin Colorado. In a cloud of dust, a man of medium height and weight appears on a black horse followed by several others. He, who is apparently the leader of this disreputable band, dismounts, and, throwing the reins over the horse's head, goes on a run to the hermit's residence. Herman Fritsch, a nice job you have made of things. If you were not so bashful you might be of some value. When you saw Miss Grigsby you just deliberately walked off as if she were a saint. Now see here, you might as well throw off that bashful veil and get down to business. You know since we got Mayor Reade Crossland in oiiice, you have proven to be a Real Hermit. What do you propose to dog quit the gang or stay and do your duty? I intend to go straight, from now on, regardless of what you say. When we were all in South Union High School, we were all happy and played the game fairly, you know that, Moore, now why do you wish to defraud our two old schoolmates, anyway ? Oh, he is as yellow as that bird in the cage, said Juli, another mem- ber of the gang. With those harsh words spoken, the four men left Fritsch and went back to their rendezvous in the hills. Herman walked down the street to a little hot dog stand to buy his lunch. My, Fritzie, you look sick today, exclaimed Gentile, what's up ?n Oh, nothing, sighed Herman. After he had finished his lunch, he went back to his little shack and took up his work with a deep, mournful groan. The two ranches previously spoken of were owned by the former Ber- tha Grigsby and The Kid of the good old class of twenty-seven from S. U. H. S. The foreman of the Bar X ranch, John Markovich, was a very artistic lad, and of course was very fond of painting the landscape on the sides o buildings. On this particular morning, however, he was being ridicule: by his men about the previous night, when he had been seen at the other ranch. ' I hear that Wilma Koontz is visiting 'The Kid's Ranch' for her health. Is that true, Johnnie ? said Gertie, husband of the owner. Ch, shut up and get to work. A fellow can't go ten yards off this old place unless some of you soreheads have something to say about it. After the Bar X boys had satisfied their conscience by kidding their admired foreman, each went to his own particular task. The Black Horse Troop had taken a heavy toll the last time they had raided the ranch, and g Page Thirty-One -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- as a result, the boys had more than enough work on their hands. John, saddle Ajax and bring him up the driveway, said the graceful young boss as she walked out to the corral. Dora and I are going over to The Kid's to plan our trip East to attend to some serious business. All right, Mrs. Livingston, but be careful. Oh, Johnnie, you always were SO careful about me. You can't blame meg you know that I always loved- Stop! If you persist in such talk, I shall put Carson Schnatterly in your place and fire you. Please, John, don't mention it again. You know I simply can't endure it. Then you care? broke in the hopeful Johnnie. Yes, The girl, maddened with a hopeless love, raced furiously to the Dia- mond P ranch. The plans for the trip were made and in three daysthe four former schoolmates, Bertha, Dora, Pearl and Grace, left to visit in Philadelphia, Detroit, Pittsburgh New York City, and their own little city, Uniontown. Of course, this was not exactly a pleasure trip but a business trip as well. The first place visited was Detroit. While there, the four girls were guests of the Piovarchy sisters. Pauline had a grandioso beauty parlorg one that would make the people in the little town of Terry look at with ecstacy. That was Pauline's but what of Millie? Well now, that is a diiierent story. It is barely believable, but she was dancing in one of the large theatres in Detroit. The world knows of her as a dancer who had yet to be surpassed! That night, when the girls went to the theatre, they saw not only the great dancer, but also their old friends, Herbert Franks and Kathryn Fow- ler, who had just won first place in the world's mjusic contest for clarinet and piano, respectively. Herbert and Kathryn, gasped Grace, is it possible? 0 N Why, silly, of course. They have traveled the world over, said Dora ' eal. The manager of the troupe announced the closing number, a dramatic reading by Esther O'Neal Young. Great was that reading! Breathlessly the great audience sat While she recited. Ah, could she ever be excelled? My sister is also great, exclaimed Dora, pride written all over her face. Quite true, answered Pauline. Onward went the little party of four to Philadelphia where they were the guests at the hotel of the Snyder Sz Pearsall, Inc. Seems as though we have Lady Luck with us, said Pearl one even- ing. Here we are in this wonderful hotel managed by two of our school- mates, Samuel Pearsall and John Snyder. Isn't that just fine? ,. Q That night great news spread rapidly throughout the whole United States: President Harold Dewalt, in great measures, had declared wafr on China! This was to be the greatest war that was ever to go down in History. All the fighting was to be in the air, with gaseous poisons that would annihilate the people in an entire city. Oh, great would be this war! Sara Dawson, the Lady-Governor of Pennsylvania, had tried her best to bring about a propitiation, but all Qin vain. -' It might be well to state that Miss Koontz had remained as vice-gerent during the absence of Miss McClelland. Early the next morning, amid Page Thirty-Two -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- the tumult of the city, the girls hurried to the station to go to Washing- ton, D. C. This was one of the cities not intended to be visited, but through dire necessity, the ladies were compelled to travel to this city to secure aid from the S. S. Agency in order to demolish the Black Horse troop. Joseph Brownfield, President of the Board of Secret Service Agents, sent two of his crack detectives out to Terry to run down the country's terror. For weeks, now, the Hoak gang had not only terrorized the country by their bold deeds, but had also wounded one of the Diamond P ranch men in their fruitless -attempt to enter the house. Remember, you two boys are not to return until you have brought to justice the four liorsenienfy was the President's final warning. You know all their names ? No, said Yaugher, we know only Moore and Juli. The other men are two of Terry's oldest gunmen, so go prepared. So long and good luck. King and Yaugher went to the hills in the vicinity of Terry and an- other rendezvous was added to the hills. They first explained matters to Mayor Crossland after he had consented to not let their secret out. For weeks the two boys tried their best to get a clue to the hideout if the outlaws, but nothing came of it, however, until one night at one of the week-end parties. The first event was a basketball game and, following that, the losers were obliged to pay for the music and refreshments. Teams from all over the United States went to the little town, small in size, but large in its athletic activities. All in all, this was sometimes known as Athletic Terry. This game, being the last one of the season, owing to the great draft for men to fight the Chinks, was an exceptional event. The two triumvirate teams from South Union Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, were to meet the mighty Yale Five that night. The three girls were Sara Frankhouser, Mae McLaughlin and Lotta Mae Hansel and the other girls were members of Pittsburgh and Indiana Uni- versity teams. The boys were John Broglia, Andrew Paycheck and Edward King with Donald Yaugher as a substitute for the mighty King. The for- mer F. C. I. A. L. Champions could not be defeated by Yale University, even though they were deprived of some of their own players now. With a final score of 6 to 2 for the boys and 9 to 5 for the girls the game ended and the Yales were obliged to furnish the refreshments. Between twelve and one o'clock, the party was in full swing and all the people of Terry, not excluding the great basketball contestants, were hav- ing a gala time, when they were suddenly interrupted by the thundering hoofs of horses. The foreman of the Diamond P and Sheriff Harold Bell brought their mustangs to their haunches as they quickly dismounted from them. The following men will report at once to my office, shouted Cross- land, as he jumped up on a cha-ir. They must be prepared to leave for Camp Meade within forty-eight hours, since the Chinks are outnumbering our men. and annihilating our armies. King and Yaugher, come with me now. Three days later, three-fifths of the able-bodied men of Terry were on their way to Camp Meade. While back in Terry, Harry Moore and John Juli had been paroled after promising to serve faithfully in the army. Things at the Diamond P and Bar X were running more smoothly now since the girls, or rather the owners, had returned. Dora and Grace had decided to stay in Uniontown a few days longer and visit old acquaint- ances. Anna Dymond was living with her sister in the large city of Hopwoad and Anna Van Kula was living in a fiat and working for the West Penn Page Thirty-Three -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -o- Power Company, so of course they could be visited only in the evenings. Dora, take my Jewett Six and run out and get Anna Dymond. Then stop and get Hep as you return. We can all have a pleasant evening at the State Theatre, said the bashful Grace. Frances Stotelmyer was the heroine in the play entitled Down W'ith the Women V' She was the innocent little beauty, who by the harsh words of her husband, William Hoak, had become suddenly old. Hoak's belief, that women were made to remain at home and attend strictly to house- work, was quite different from that of the giddy Frances. Katherine Metz, the model in one of New York's expensive clothing departments, played the role of the one who allures the perfect housewife into reproba- tion. In the end, Hoak was made to understand that a woman needed outdoor life in order to keep her youthful beauty and vigor. The girls left that evening very well pleased for having seen three of their old school- mates on the screen. A new organization had been formed for the benefit of the soldiers brought back from the front. Robert Thomas, who was the aide-de-camp during the absence of General Edward King, had' given orders to Ruth Kennedy to draft more girls for the Blue and White. This, of course, was a second Red Cross. Ruth, leaving Jessie Marie Orbin -in charge, went to the wireless station and sent a message to Sara Dawson to try and get some ready girls. In ten days, sixty girls were ready for action and, as a result, every soldier was receiving proper attention. About this time, a new invention was being tried out for destroying the gaseous poisons. Emily Franks and Elizabeth Hennessey, both scientists, had worked out the formula. This, in the course of three months, had turned the tide of battle. China's army was fast retreating and continued to do so until peace was signed, January 18, 1953. Of course, the hospitals were sending away their patients as fast as possible but a large number still remained. When the time finally came for the nurses to leave, a great wedding festivity was held at the city hall in one of the little California towns. After the debris was cleaned away, the city was in fairly good shape, but this was not so with most of the western United States. Most of the fighting had taken place in the three border states and on the sea, therefore, a wedding would be a soothing oint- ment for those people. Great throngs witnessed the marriage of Jessie Marie Orbin to the once invincible basketball star--but now General King-- and also the nupitals of Ruth Kennedy and the hot dog man, Charles Gentile. Donald had been severely wounded and had gone to the Kid's ranch to regain his health. It is odd to wonder why young men choose the ranch where some girl is the sole owner. In this case, there' was a reason, a definite one, which was revealed a few weeks later. The United States had become fairly settled again and the President had also retired to his home in Beverly Hills where he and his wife, Sara Frankhouser DeWalt and their two beautiful little children, lived a gay, luxurious life. 'Many-weeks later, the aged Professor, Guy M. Clark, sat in his easy chairureading the Metropolitan, when he happened to come to something that interested him more than anything had done since the days of his Principalship in South Union High School. It was The Life of the Senior class of Nineteen twenty-seven written by the class author who was noted for her many books, including this manuscript. Pearl McClelland ,27. The Kid Page Thirty-Four Names Harold Bell John Broglia Reade Crossland Sara Dawson Harold Dewalt Anna Dymond Kathryn Fowler Emily Franks Herbert Franks Herman Fritsch Charles Gentile Bertha Grigsby William Hoak John Juli Ruth Kennedy Edward' King Katherine Metz Mae McLaughlin Esther O'Neal Dora O'Neal Samuel Pearsall Millie Piovarchy Grace Reagan John Snyder Wilma Koontz Anna Van Kula Donald Yaugher -0- -0- THE EAGLE -o- -0- 0 Srmnr illm nzrnpr Otherwise Pet Expres- Diversion Ambition sion. Bell Mien Himmel Shieking up President Brolix Gee, Whiz! Dates 8zFigs Ask ? '? ? Joseph Brownfield Joe Begorry! Smiling To go to college Weedy Judas priest Eating To get fat - Sally My word! Writin' to Bob Reside in Philly Harold Course I will, Playing a sax ? ? ? ? Honey! Anna Don't know! Geometry College Kitty Goofy-goofy Talking Great lady Bow-wow! to Herb Emily Well? Studying To get an A. B. A. Herb Oh, sure! Business To win Kitty Sara Frankhouser Cissy I had to laugh Laugh culture Mrs. Latimer Bully Get out! Boxing Professor Charley Ah, ga'wan! Nothing Vicar Bert Got your Motoring Wife to G. L. dues? Lotta Mae Hansel Lotta Look me Primping Model. T noyse over, kid! Elizabeth Hennessey Bibbets Apple Sauce Hiking To drive a car Hoaky Hold that Arguing Get a square deal line! Juli Let me tell Writing notes Helen Belle you. Rufus Let me alone. Cooking Housewife for Oscar Michalski Big Green! Hunting To get a girl Kate Now, mind! Engagements Schoolmarm Merind Is that right? Basketball To graduate Elizabeth Mumaw Snooks Sweet Daddy. Anything To fall in love Pearle McClelland The Kid That's a fact! Square Ralph knows A dancing Essie Say, kids! Reading -Ask Larrie, deah Doo Doo So's your Talking Bride ' old man! to Kelly Jessie Marie Orbin Jerry I'1l say! Talking Ask her Andrew Paycheck Doe Q I hope. Athletics To be a great man Creep'n My gosh! Wed. 8z Sat. Ask the girls Moses Coquette Oh, my! Smiling Veil and orange blossoms Pauline Piovarchy Polly Will ya, huh ? Chewing gum Actress Gracey Oh, Gee! Physics Nurse Carson Schnatterly Carse Hey, Esther! Lookin' pretty Preacher Boney Ever hear Wise Crax Hoarse Dr. this'n? Frances Stotelmyer Franky Good gravy! Vamping Old Maid Sister Sue 0. Glory! Making good To grow grades ' Hep Golly, Ned! Fighting Nurse Don Hey! Kidding girls Movie director Bob Ye Gods! Knocking English Prof. Robert Thomas Page Thirty-Five gf. -0- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -o Qllnaa nvm In our class of forty-two, You'll find a class always faithful and true. Intelligent students, laughing and gay, Who were never discouraged by a rainy day. The first name I recall is Dawson, A lovely May flower just in blossom. Then I see that young man, Juli, Who, over his work, would never sigh. Another fair maiden, Katherine Metz, On whom all the young fellows placed their bets. There! I heard the last bell ring, Over the lawn ran that boy, King. Then there's the master of history, Herman Fritsch, Who may some day work at the Ritz. I see so plainly Esther and Dora O'Neal, In their Work they always secured a thrill. Next in line, is Harold Bell, He may be President-you never can tell. I see the smallest boy in our room, Paycheck, In basketball, he gave us all we could expect. Our bass violinist, Reade Crossland, comes next, Who preferred playing any day to studying the text. A valuable addition to any choir, Would be our lone-star girl, Miss Stotelmyer. And for gathering up domestic style, We must tip our hats to Charles Gentile. In the wall of fame he has a niche, The artist of the class, John Markovich. Out on the field, as strong as the Tiber, ' Would be our great tackle, John Snyder. And right behind him in size,--he's low, We'll find the most noble Broglio. They're dragging along a most disgusting poke, It is no other than worthless Hoak. If ever in choice of a male baby doll, Don't overlook the noted Pearsall. An excellent pair of clerks for a bank, Would be brother and sister, Emily and Herbert Franks After the soil has all been tilled, His work is done, says Joseph Brownfield. If you want to observe a cute little damsel, Just step over to the home of Lottie Mae Hansel. A kind face, with a joke in store, Is the description of our Senior, Harry Moore. A young man of a very great promise, Takes up the silent-Robert Thomas. A lover of music, especially an organ, We'll always remember, Jessie Marie Orbin. If ever at South Union you have been, You've surely seen our star-Mae McLaughlin. Or the carpenter with his auger, Engraved the name, Donald Yaugher. The secretary of our class 'twould be, Our trustworthy girl, Bertha Grigsby. It may be Harry, Jim, or Walt, Page Thirty-Six vo- THE EAGLE -0- -0- But to all of our girls, it's I-Iarold Dewalt. I hope some day a queen she'll be, With another fair name, Ruth Kennedy. I heard the girls exclaim: Oh, Gee! There's the good-looking Mr. Schnatterlyf' Commercial Law Class brings another memory, Of the extraordinary pupsil, Elizabeth Hennessey. Some folks like to talk about The Beulah, But we'd rather chat with Anna Van Kula. Very often when we are shouting or yelling, You can hear the voice of little Pearl McClelland. Or it may be Little Mary Fagan, ' But it's not, for it's Our Grace Reagan. And how our classmate, Kathryn Fowler, Could play the piano when Herb would allow her. While sitting and reading the letter of Archie, I think of Millie and Pauline Riovarchy. Here's to our basketball star, Miss Frankhouser, Just mention it to her and see how it will arouse her. Another bright girl like diamonds a shinin' We must never forget, Anna Dymond. There's Wilma Koontz, is it not? Sure it is. My, :isn't she a little tot? But now we part, maybe to meet again in heaven, The dear old' Class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven. Hoak '27. Page Thirty-Seven 5- -0- -o- T H E E A G L E -o- -o- SOLOMON'S RIVAL. Dear Solomon: . I Unfortunately we do not know much about Commercial Law, how do you account for this? Andrew Paycheck. Very few people know much about anything, Dear Solomon: Everyone in High School classes thinks I am crazy because I talk so much. Please advise me. . Helen Belle Ringer. Get yourself a trap that will shut your mouth in a jiffy every time you start to talk. Dear Solomon: ' My wife refuses to ride in my Ford. What shall I do? I George B. Lineberg. Have your Ford exchanged for a car. i Dear Solomon: Does it pay to be crooked? Emma Drews. ' N05 look what happened tothe corkscrews. Dear Solomon: Is it true that John Snyder's parents don't want him any longer? Betty Ricks. I believe it isg he is long enough. Dear Solomon: I found fifty cents on my bed this morning. Doesn't that look sus- picious? Eleanor Guyton. Nog perhaps those were your sleeping quarters Dear Solomon: How does Harold Dewalt manage to get so many girls? Ed King. He just sprinkles a few drops of gasoline on his handkerchief. Dear Solomon: What are fishing nets made of? Margaret- Brown. Mr. Lineberg said they were a lot of little holes tied together with bits of string. Dear Solomon: I love a certain girl, but her old man refuses to let her marry me. If she cannot be mine, I will kill myself. What do you advise? Carbolic acid. Dear Solomon: Why is he called a man of substance? Paul Dills Because he has a cedar chest, hickory leg, glass eye, ivory block- wooden head and a constitution of iron. ' Page Thirty-Eight 9395 !N'53-I!!-1.1. ll 0 1 pl Qi f. FJ ei? f I 0 F rf lW,l,. 4 v O 'X ff, '13 If E EE WI I I O A1105 9325 JUNIOR CLASS -0- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -0.. Class of 1928 OFFICERS. President ...... ........... .. -1--William Talbert Vice-President --- ..... Davis Ricks Secretary ...... .... , --B. W. Grimm Treasurer ..... .................. E dythe Walker CLASS ROLL. Alma Doyle- Oh, dear! I have so much to do. I don't believe I'll ever get through. Isabell Drozdowsky- More quiet than a mouse could be, Is this little girl Whom we seldom see. Eleanor Guyton- In again, out again, gone again. That's Eleanor. Grace Leighty- When duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash. Jessie McCormick- Earnestness is the soul of work. Stella Megach- Here :is a lass who always works. Frances Mumaw- To neglect her work she could not be paid. Helen Belle Ringer- She laughs and giggles all day long, and often breaks into song, And when she talks the words do Hy, to knock you nations all sky high Enis Scheggia- Happy-go-lucky, jolly, too. Helen ,Schwenzfeier-- Helen has a Wave in her hair, But nature, not a barber, put it there. Edna Sickles- Patient and quiet with studious mind. Evelyn Sickles- ' A girl who will always be true. Myrtle Sturm - Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes. Mildred Thomas- I This little lass Whom We call Mid Has won our irght good will. Enough said? Edythe Walker- To make one Wait is her delight, To make her hurry our biggest fight. Page Forty-One -0- -0- THE EAGLE -o- o- Emma Drews- Emma is all 'go', 'What's that?' She belongs to the noisy faction, In basketball and class work too, She surely shows some action. John Batyko- Learn and succeed. Paul Dills- He thinks too much!!! ??? John Fagler- The unexpected he will always do, That's as sure as one and one are two. Robert Gimery- A time for work, and a time for fun. B. W. Grimm- Excuses have I by the score, If they fail me I'l1 invent some more. Thomas Haines- Work! Work! Where have I heard that word before? Manson Hasson- His only trouble is that he has no troubles. Robert Holliday- Always full of fun. Harry Klein- Silence is better than empty chatter. Edward McCoy- He who knows, and knows that he knows, is wise. Vincent Moore- They say that life is what we make it, So I'll have my fun while I can take it. James Patterson- He is generous with laughter and cheer- Who could be sad when Jimmy is near. Gaddis Reese- In the library his time he spends, And reads and reads until the evening ends. Davis Ricks- Knowledge is power. Allen Springer- I'd do great things to show folks-except it's so much work Donald Stotelmyer- I I'l1 hitch my wagon to a star, even though 'tis far away. William Talbert- I work at night and in the day, and seldom ever stop to play John Franczyk- - Study is good for the mind. Page Forty-Two -0- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -0- Junior Class History Three years ago, we had the honor of being enrolled as Freshmen in the South Union High School. Although we were very timid and afraid, we managed to survive the first year with its hardships and pleasures. During the first part of our Freshmen year a meeting was called for the purpose of electing officers. Miss Walters and Miss Jefferis, our en- rolling teachers, were present at the meeting. The officers elected were: President, Ralston Dills, Vice-President, Roy Maize, Secretary, Katherine Nicola, Treasurer, Alm.a Doyle. This year, being quite green, we did not have any parties, or other social events. Next year, enrolled as Sophomores, we started in by electing officers. Those elected were as follows: President, Richard Swan, Vice-President, Paul Dillsg Secretary, Eleanor Guytong Treasurer, Esther Geho. Richard Swan later resigned. Paul Dills then became President and Roy Maize was elected Vice-President. This year we represented the school, both in Football and Basketball. We held one party at the home of Mrs. Liston. Our enrolling teachers this year were: Miss Gaglione, Mr. Lineberg. Juniors l The jolliest class in the High School, enrolling under Miss Walters. This year, being to us the most important of all, we did not lose any time in electing officers. The first month of school, the members of the Junior Class met in Room 7 for that purpose. Those elected were: President, William Talbertg Vice-President, Davis Ricks, Secretary, B. W. Grimm, Treasurer, Edythe Walker. The second month of school, we began to receive calls from different ring men. The class called a meeting and elected a committee of four members of the class, consisting of Enis Scheggia, Alma Dayle, Gaddis Reese, and Davis Ricks, to meet with the ring men and select different styles. After the committee selected the rings they were brought before the class and voted upon. We received our rings and pins in four weeks, after ordering. In the orchestra were B. W. Grimm, Davis Ricks and Frances Mumaw. Many of the Juniors were in the High School Plays. At the clase of this year. we hope to give the Seniors a banquet that will be successful and one of the best ever given by the Junior Class. We feel that we have been successful in our three years of High School work, and we hope that each member of the class will bear the name of Senior next year. Alma Doyle '28. Page Forty-Three .g- -0- THE EAGLE Page Forty-Four azqg-54.105 9395 1 1 J nu- H X x 1 I X 1 A x I I X 'N ' X ll X I I Q B K L I .N I 1 l ' x f x 1 xx - X x I 'O' if f N 4 I I 'I 5 Q., f sig.. 1 f . 5? E5 1 A x-n..,,,,, ze I H an 4' .V f' ' x , , .. . lf' i ,, , , e ' Sign-. ' ' X 2 eukvd? Y f'-: 3 - 0555554 X 34 W . I: ff, nm, I og' 4,. Q.. A s' 9' 1 J h' 1 .af.a',fmf1'- -1Ig Q 4 .v ,4 .gl 'mv' Y il-22 Se2:!e3?:2q+kg5.3,,:,.,SA ,. 5 - ' C5 : X1 X :X 'g 'Q Fi x ia-2 1 O a 4' 1-3 U sn HTSVS -O -0- ,..f ' SOPHOMORE CLASS -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY. In 1925, our student body, with an enrollment of about eighty-five, entered South Union High School as Freshmen, perhaps green but very eager to make the best of things. Not very many events occurred during our Freshman Year. . At the beginning of the Sophomore year, the members of our class met for the purpose of? electing oflicers. The following were elected: President, Ewing Talbertg Vice-President, Helen Julig Secretary, Betty Ricks Q Treasurer, Virginia Keffer. The motto, Finis coronat opus g the flower, red roses, and colors, old rose and silver, were retained from the preceding year. Members of our class in the orchestra are: Betty Ricks, Charles Price, Stanley Kurzantkowski, Jesse Franks, and Allen Brownfield. On the football squad are Charles Haines and William Johnson, regularsg Frank Piergalski and John Metz, as substitutes. We also have John Metz and Eugene Haberer as substitutes on the basketball team. During the last part of November, the Sophomores held- a party at the Keystone Club Hall, which was well attended and enjoyed by all. With good wishes of every member of our class, we hand down the name of Sgprhomore to the Freshman Class of 1926-27, we, in turn, taking the name o uniors. Helen Juli, '29, CLASS or H 1929. Russell Anderson Andrew Bednarik Robert Blake Joseph Blaney Allen Brownfield Frances Brownfield Margaret Cobert Torrence Colbert John Collier Birdie Coras Nellie Devault Evelyn Doyle Nellie Dulaney Jesse Franks Frank Franczyk Pearl Ganoe Helen Gertner Paul Gribble Charles Haines Steve Gavorcik Louise Schnatterly Marie Schwensfeier Edgar Smithburger Harold Smithburger Pearl Snyder Nellie Steele Carrie Watkins Jeannette Zammarella Virginia Jolliffe Helen Juli Virginia Keffer .Stanley Kurzantkowski Mary Latimer Tony Marinelli John Metz Elizabeth Miller Mildred Myers Clayton Pastorius Charles Price Helen Price Frank Piergalski Beatrice Retilla Betty Ricks Wanda Rose Walter Rowland Maude Ryan Sarow Scheggia Eugene Haberer Evelyn Haley Leota Hellein Gladys Hibbs Agnes Hunt Ewing Talbert Robert Stallbaum Ruth Welsh William Zymeck Page Forty Seven 0- 0- THE EAGLE THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. We're a group of earnest pupils Always ready for the right, And we try to gain more knowledge By each passing day and nightg For our minds are ever reaching T'ward each good and useful thought So we try hard' to entangle Every new and trying knot. Rose and silver are our colors Which we chose for this, our class, We'll remember e'er their meaning Though the Heeting years do pass. And the flower that we have chosen Is the red rose, to us dearg May its beauty be with each one Every passing day and year. And our motto, which is Latin, Q Has a meaning, firm and trueg For our acts yield to the ending As all things are wont to do. And so Finis coronat opus Is our aim and goal through life, But its height can ne'er be measured Without laboring and strife. So we Sophomores endeavor As the Class of Twenty-Nine, To leave wisdom in the pathway Of those farther down the line: So that when we leave this building We'll be e'er remembered by All the ones who here have known us, In this School, South Union High. Gladys O. Hibbs 99 Page Forty Eight EEHMEN 5453.21 9-39:1 FRESHMAN CLASS go- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- Freshman Class History The day dawned, eight or nine years ago, which we, the so-called Freshmen of today, awaited with strange apprehensions and great antici- pation. It was the first day of our school life. We all had vague concep- tions of that terrible personage calledithe teacher. But soon we learnd that school is not such a gloomy prospect after ally on the contrary most of us found it very pleasant. We know now that our school days are among the happiest ones of our life. After several years of school, intermingled with some hard work and pleasure, we finally graduated into the Enghth Grade. Then again came a crucial day-the final exams. The more fortunate and studious persons passed, however, and the rest were left behind. One bright sunny morning in September, about eighty green Fresh- men came stumbling into the halls of South Union High School. Here we found ourselves gazing perplexidly at our new surroundings. We found our enrolling rooms, not withouttrouble of course, and later got acquainted with our teachers. However,-we were not to begin our first year so quietly and without mishap as we supposed. Soon came the troubles of the Fresh- man year. The' sudden change from the grades to the high school caused some to tremble before they succeeded in adapting themselves to the situa- tion. We were often on the butt-end of an embarrassing joke and other forms of hazing handed to us by the upper classmen. In spite of all this green-ness on our part, we also contributed some- what to the school activities. We have four members in the orchestra: one on the Eagle Staffg regulars and 'subs on the Girls' Basketball team, and in various other things. We will bide our time and continue being just plain, humble, and green Freshmen this semester, but next September we all hope to stroll through the halls of dear old S. U. H. S. with a high and dignified bearing that signifies the appellation of Sophomore William Matchey '30. HOME, SWEET HOME Say, isn't it glorious to know , You have a home where you may go? And also a Mother and Dad who wait for you, Comforting, helpful, kind and true? It makes us happy and glad, 'tis true. The young fellows think they'd love to roam, But they always come back to their dear old home. For in no strange country nor ancient land, Do we find' a loving muother's hand, Or hear her gentle words of command. . Think of your childhood in the old home, Your mansion, though t'were made of logs and stone. Doesn't it bring back that old time longing To hear once more the village church bell donging? Then off with the family to church we'd go, And how we'd fight for the very front row. Page Fifty-One -0- THE EAGLE -0- Gee, those were my happiest days, Stay home, young man, it always pays. But I have realized it all too late, And now I'll have to meet my fate. So take this advice and never roam, Just stay with Mother and Dad in the little HOME SWEET HOME -W. H. CLASS OF 1930. Grace Kephart Lucy Myers William Matchey Marie McCoy ' Emma McKnight Betty Phillips Ewing Rockwell Charles Roth Mary Sickles George Albert Semans Reena Santore Lena Ventura Margaret Waugaman Roselma Wiggins Frank Bartolomeo John Bennington Preston Burnworth Herman Crable Boyd Dills Greenleaf Dymond Louis Reposkey Camilla Banfer Margaret Brown Ethel Cain Margaret Drews Pauline Emerson George Bittner Margaret Mumaw La Verna Moyer Stanley Megach Walter McClellan Edythe O'Neal Ethel Piovarchy Mary Ellen Romesburg Nick Stefanik Mildred Sturm Virginia Schafer Reuben Scott John Vanek Harold Williams Page Fifty-Two Madelen Yanetesko Walter Baugh Fred Bell William Crawford William Deal Earl Doyle Dominic La Falce Mathew Bednarezyk Virginia Blaney Anna Dusic Theresa Drews Blanche Devault Lelia Powell Wallace Harn Harry LaClair Lloyd Mumaw Frank Price Clark Reahard Wilda Mae Emerson Georgia Starkey Joseph Verney Adison Weller Jessie El-len Dewalt Anna Fagler Geraldine Fosbrink Mary Louise Johnson Anna Fagler Geraldine Fosbrink Mary Louise Johnson Anna Nameth Catherine Pope Harry Robinson Luke Schafer Harry Strawser Elias Smith Charles Yaugher Margaret Elsey Katherine Fetcho Bessie Howard Lola Honsaker -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0 M, is THE SPOILS OF SELF GLORY See that freshman fly! said Ralph Haines, coach of Cardew's special eleven. Sure is fast, isn't he ? came the reply from the captain of the team, Jack Raymond. The conversation between the coach and the captain was centered on Allen Brown, freshman candidate for quarterback of the special eleven. In practicing that day, Allen had made several touchdowns against the second team. Lookin cried the coach, there goes Kelly with the ball, he was that remarkable freshie that played so well last year. Kelly was also a candidate for the position of quarterback on the special team. Practice was over for the day and Allen and Jimmy Blake, freshman candidates for the position as center of the first team, went into the dress- ing room discussing the events of the evening's practice. As they opened the door they came upon no other person but Kelly. As you already see, Kelly and Allen were friendly enemies. Nothing more was said about football until an hour later, when Allen and Jimmy met Coach Haines, while on their way to the railroad station. The coach reminded the boys to keep in good trim while at home over the week-end because they were to play Harveston College the following week. Allen quietly opened' the door of the station and stepped inside to keep warm. Of course Jimmy did the same, but as he opened the door, he bumped into a girl who had been standing near it. Er-pardon me, he said. Oh, that's all right, she answered. I should not have been standing so near the door anyway. Just then Allen joined Jimmy. May I introduce myself? said Allen as he came near the girl. My name is Allen Brown and my chum here is Jimmy Blake. I am glad to know you, I'm sure, she answered. My name is Betty Anderson. Are you waiting for someone ? asked Jimmy. Why yes, she answered. Have you seen Don Kelly? Page Fifty-Three -0- A -0- THE EAGLE -0- -o- Here he comes now, said Allen, as he saw Kelly come near the door., Just then Kelly came up and Allen told him that he and Jimmy had just been keeping Betty company while she was waiting for him. At that moment the train pulled in and oif went the two happy freshies. The next day Chapel was called and Allen was called on the stage, for what reason he knew not. He was very nervous but just then the principal announced that Mr. Allen Brown had made the highest average of the school, ninety-seven per cent. . He was greeted by a very loud applause as he took his seat. Did you hear ho wthey applauded you ? said Jimmy. You sure are a popular guy in this school. As the two freshies were walking home that evening, Allen took a cigarette out of his pocket and began to smoke. Throw that thing away, whispered Jimmy, here comes the coach. But alas! It was too lateg the coach had seen all. He came up to Allen and slowly said, Allen, I think you know what the penalty is for smoking. You will not be allowed to play in the game with Harveston on Saturday. The coach walked away looking very much disappointed. You fool l said Jimmy. Didn't I tell you not to smoke? I know, saidl Allen. And there's Kelly watching us too, said Jimmy. Allen looked at Kelly. The longer he looked at him, the hotter his temper arose within him. Say, you dirty sneak, yelled Allen, do you have to laugh-because a fellow gets put off the team? Sure, answered Kelly, why not? Ain't I got the position as quar- terback now ? V , This was too much for Allen. He rushed toward Kelly and .landed a blow on the Sophomore's chin that sent him sprawling to the ground. Cut it, you fool! called Jimmy. Do you want to be put off the team for a whole year? Come on home where you belong. At last the day of the game arrived. The whistle was blown and as Harveston-was to receive, the ball was kicked off. H f ' aform. streaked' through the players. Patterson, fullback of Harves- ton, was carrying the ball. He sped for Harveston's goal but was downed by Kelly. After gaining the ball on downs, Cardew College carried the ball on their own forty-yard line. Kelly now took the ball. He streaked through the opposing players, twisting,idodging, and side stepping his way through for a touchdown. How the fans did roar! A forty-yard run through the whole team for a touchdown! , . Kelly beamed with pleasure. Jimmy, watching him from a distance, growled and gritted his teeth. Self-glory was Kelly's only thought. Again in the second half Kelly returned a punt to the center of the field. 6About this time, Allen was seen entering the stadium with Betty Andersonj. From here he again attempted to score a touchdown but was tackled on the four yard line. He became very angry at this and kicked the tackler in the head. Of course he was immediately put out of the game. Hackney, a third rate quarterback was sent in as a sub. At this moment, Harveston seemed to find itself. They made five touchdowns in the last-half and turned a 32-6 victory out of a 6-0 defeat. The coach was sore. A game was lost, all because of Kelly's hot-headedness! And all because Kelly thought of self-glory only. , The next week Allen was sent in as quarterback. He showed his real worth by making four touchdowns and defeating Asken to a tune of 28-0. He was now the hero of the college. Kelly was scorned by all. Because of Page Fifty-Four -0- -0- THE EAGLE -o- -0- this he left Cardew and entered Everston. Did you hear about it? asked Jimmy one evening to Allen, who was working at his lessons. Hear what? asked Allen. Our most important game is with Everston College isn't it? Well their quarterback is none other than our beloved Mr. Don Kelly. You don't say, answered Allen. Sure, and you beat him at his own game, said J imqmy. The great day arrived. Cheer after cheer rocked the stadium, The teams were warming up for the game. The hour of the game came at last. The two teams lined up and Cardew kicked oi. Kelly received the ball, but was tackled in his tracks by Jimmy. Jimmy grinned. Kelly was angry. On the first down Kelly took the ball but was again downed by Jimmy. He seemed puzzled. Something was wrong. He could not gain. Cardew now had the ball. They carried it to the center of the field. Here Allen took the ball. He streaked through center after Jimmy. Between him was Jimmy and Kelly. Jimmy neatly spilled Kelly and Allen scampered over the line for Cardew a touchdown. The score was 6-0 in Cardew's favor. A minute to play! The ball was in Everston's possession. Kelly skirted left end and was streaking for the goal. . Get him, Allen! a cry, a half prayer, went up from, the fans as Kelly sped on. Allen streaked after him and with-a flying leap nailed him to the three yard line. The whistle blew! The crowd yelled! They almost went wild. 1 That night a banquet was given in honor of the team. Allen and Jimmy were the talk of the evening but they would not acknowledge that the glory was theirs. The team did the work, see? they answered to the questions of their many friends. So long Allen. I'll see you tonight in the boarding house, said Jimmy, late that evening, as Betty was seen coming toward the two boys A few minutes later, Jimmy looked back to see the two in a fond' embrace. The lucky guy! he exclaimed, and passd on. Nellie Elizabeth Dulaney '29. GENERAL BRADDOCK. The one spot in Pennsylvania that stands distinct from all others as the center of rich associations and traditions in connection with George Washington in the long ago period, almost a quarter of a century before the outbreak of the Revolution, when he was not known beyond the bor- ders of Virginia and the Cumberland region of western Maryland, is the eastern section of Fayette County, which, at the time of Braddock's Expe- dition in the summer of 1755, long before the Mason and Dixon survey, was claimed as a part of Virginia. It seems a surprising fact that one hundred seventy-two years later, when the border lines of the states are irrevocably fixed and universally known and recognized, that, at the time when Braddock set out from Williamsburg on his ill-fated expedition, not only all of Fayette County, but the whole of the present adjoining counties of Washington, Greene and Westmoreland, together with that part of Allegheny County, down to and including Pittsburgh, were compromised in the vast county of Augusta, Virginia, and held as soil inviolate beyond cavil by the latter state. , Page Fifty-Five -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -o- When Washington, in the autumn of 1754--then in his twenty-second year-set out from, the old Virginia capital as the envoy of Governor Din- widdie, with a message to the deputy of the French Governor-general of Canada, the Marquis Duquesne, at Fort La Bouef, at the headquarters of the Allegheny, in what is now Venango County, warning the French to proceed no further in their encroachments westward, was not free from a personal interest in the matter any more than were Washington's elder brothers. Half-King and Indian-Chief were with Washington at the battle of Fort Necessity, and, with his Indian contingent, in all likelihood saved the young officer and his Virginia militia from massacre at the hands of the French and other Indians. Half-King's braves killed Jumonville, the Frenclh commander, near Dunbar's Camp, the first battle Washington ever wage . Washington accompanied Braddock on his expedition, for he was Braddock's friend, and when he fell seriously ill from malaria fever on the way and was left behind at Fort Comberland, Braddock ordered his own physician, Dr. Craik, to remain with him, and also saw that a supply of Jame's pills were provided-a nostrum. in which the General seemed to have much faith. Washington, in his eagerness to participate in the bat- tle, had Braddock promise to delay his advance at some point on or beyond the mountains, whichlhe did. Washington, pale and emaciated, and riding with a pillow on the saddle under him, rejoined Braddock on the day before the battle in which he received his death wound. Washington asked Braddock to allow him to lead an advance of Vir- ginia Rangers to uncover the enemy, but was rebuked. Washington re- tired, feeling keenly the stern reproach. Very soon the enemy opened on them from behind trees and rocks, and the advance of Braddock's forces fell like leaves in autumn. Braddock, himself, showed great bravery, gal- loping here and there trying to rally his panic-stricken troops. Only the American Rangers, however, stood their ground, firing at their enemy from behind trees. But Braddock could not let them alone. Galloping up wherever he saw a man shielding himself, thus fighting Indian fashion, he would cruelly belabor him with the flat of his sword, commanding him with a volley of oaths to get out and iight in the open. He struck one man too many, however, and the brother of the Ranger he was beating, Tom Faucett, hailing from near Carlisle, Pa., who with other Keystone men had joined the army at Fort Cumberland, took deliberate aim and fired on their own officers. With the exception of Washington and Orme, every oiiicer was either killed or seriously wounded. The retreat was disorderly and disgraceful. Teamsters cut the leather traces of their horses' harness and, quickly mounting, sped away for their lives, leaving the wounded General and others to their fate. Washington alone remained cool, and saved Braddock and the small remnant that re- mained with him, from the frightful death at the hands of the Indians, with their tomahawks and scalping knives. l Braddock lingered for four days, during which he talked with Wash- ington and expressed deep regret for the way in which he had spoken to him. He submlitted himself to Washington's direction completely, seeming as helpless as a child in the young Virginian's hands. On the fourth day after the battle, as they neared Old Orchard at Great Meadows, on the top of the Alleghenies, he became delirious. When they reached the Meadows, they halted for a rest, and to wait for the inevitable end which Washington saw was coming. Braddock summed up enough strength to say these last words: Who would have thought it! We shall know better 51327, gg die'?g5w1th them next time! He then died in Wash'lngton's arms, Page Fifty-Six -0- -o- T H E E A G L E -o- -o- To save the body from being disinterred and desecrated' by the In- dians, Washington ordered the grave dug in the middle of a wagon road. They buried Braddock, wrapped in his cloak, at daybreak, Monday morning, After the grave was covered once more, Washington directed that wagons be driven over it to beat down the earth and thus conceal the spot from the Indians and save the body from being exhumed. He read the Episcopalian burial service over the remains, in the absence of the chaplain, who had been wounded. In 1804, the bones of General Braddock were disinterred by the direc- tion of Abraham Stewart, father of the later-noted Andrew Stewart, for many years Congressman from the Fayette County district. After Mr. Stewart had carefully reinterred the remains, he had a board erected over the grave with the simple letters inscribed: Brad- dock's Grave. The mark was renewed from time to time, and, in 1908, a group of public-spirited citizens of Uniontown, the County seat of Fay- ette, erected a fine new monument. The same gentlemen: Edward S. Hackney, James Hadden, W. C. McCormick, Charles S. Seaton, Isaac W. Seamans, E. H. Reppert, J. C. Work, W. A. Stone and William Hunt, founded the General Edward Braddock Memorial Park Association, and acquired twenty-four acres of land surrounding the grave, which consti- tutes the park, in memory of heroic incidents. The grave is about nine miles east of Uniontown at the north side of the famous old National Pike at the point known as Chalk Hill. Every year people from far and wide come to view this historic spot. Markovich '27. Page Fifty-Sevcn a2B,1 W.3!H'51I!cI CONTEST WHNNERS O I I O L HH HTDVH 'O' -0- -0- -o-' THE EAGLE -0- -0- Glnntwi minnvrn FAYETTE COUNTY COMMERCIAL CONTEST South Brownsville, Pa., April, 1926. Shorthand I ............... Second Place .....-....... Sarah E. Dawson Bookkeeping II ..........-. Second Place ............. John Markovich Typewrltmg I ............. Second- Place .............. Sara E. Dawson LITERARY CONTEST. Piano ---.- ........... S econd Place ..... --- Kathryn Fowler Reading --- ........ Second Place ..... --- Esther O'Neal EIGI-ITH GRADE SPELLING CONTEST 1924-25. First Places- ANNA BUSIC MARGARET MUMAW HELEN JULI STEVE GAVORICK Page Fifty-Nine -0- -o- THE EAGLE -0- -of 9' 4, . 1 4 hdnrmla STAFF. Editor-in-Chief .... ....... S ara E. Dawson '27 Associate Editor .... Business Manager ........... Assistant Business Manager .... Advertising Manager ........ Circulation Manager .... Literary Editor Athletic Editors Art Editors ,... Joke Editor ..... Senior Reporter Junior Reporter ,Faculty Advisor Page Sixty 7 - - - -Eleanor Guyton 28 7 - - - -Herbert Franks 27 ----Davis Ricks '28 ----John Snyder '27 -William Talbert '28 -------Helen Juli '27 Samuel Pearsall '27 Ruth Kennedy '27 J John Markovich 27 William Matchey '27 7 -------John Broglia 27 - - - -Wilma Koontz 27 ----Alma Doyle '28 ---Mr. G. M. Clark -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -o- -o- WORK Work gives flavor to earthly experience. Honest toil enables us to find greater benefits in recreation. The sensible man or woman's prize of conquest is not luck. They know there is no such thing. They never dicker with conditions, but pitch in and compel conditions to serve their purpose. Honest labor, conducted cheerfully, always brings its reward. An occupation that is loved has inspiration in it. The occupied are rarely unhappy, and really unhappy people are rarely much occupied. All history and experience teach us that men and women do not blunder into eminence, but that they climb into itg that they do not stumble into success, but they make itg and everyone who strives earnestly and honestly to perform his day's work finds reward in labor itself, and having performed this labor honestly, finds happiness in the thought. AU REVOIR From tiny tots in the grades, we have gradually, year by year, climbed the ladder of achievement. How quickly the time has flown! It seems only yesterday that we wrote on our slates, in the old familiar grade school, and had such merry times in the absence of our teacher. , Then our happy High School days! They have passed as a dream but they have left a definite impression with us as a mark of their reality. Now, as Seniors, we are about to leave this dear Alma Mater and go forth to battle with Life's perplexing problems. We shall miss the guiding instruction of our Faculty and the dear faces of the classroom. However, our Life-work is calling us, as it must to every graduating class yet to come, so with best Wishes for your success and happiness, the Class of Twenty-seven bids you Au Revoir. Page Sixty-One -0- -o- THE EAGLE -0- -o- PRIZE-WINNING ESSAY And God brought out a man of mercy, A man loved of God and man? A leader, whose memorial is blessed. He sanctified him in his faithfulness and meekness And glorified his works. -Ecclesiasticus. Abraham Lincoln, God's choicest gift to the American nation! Amer- ica's first commoner! Gentle Abe, born of humble parentage, grew into manhood with his character untainted by the scars of the cruel world. From the lowest of the low, he rose to the supreme position called the Presidency It was he, who, by his nobility of character and greatness of soul, bestowed mercy on the thousands that came to him for comfort, and healed the nation's wounds. It was he who dried widows' tears and pardoned the erring soldier. With undaunted courage, this great captain steered our National Ship of State calmly through the sea of strife and turmoil. His mighty hand, guided by truth, justice, and equality, united the North and the South in 'Jthe strong..b.onds.of- fellowship and fraternal union. With his keen foresight and God's help, he freed the slaves, and put our government of the people, by the people, and for the people on a firm stable basis. True to himself, true to the Union, and true to the principles of true democracy, he was the bulwark of the nation. His name is treasured by the world and his life is the standard by which all men are measured. The Hero of heroes, the Leader of leaders, the Man among men--all these. are typical of our great statesman. 'With malice toward noneg with charity for all,' Abraham Lincoln, the martyr, gave his all that our nation might live. ' Sara E. Dawson. '27 Page Sixty-Two , -0- THE EAGLE -0- -.- SOUTH UNION ALPHABET A-is for Allen, a redhead without doubt. B-is for Blake- I hope to shout. C-is for Crable, a freshie you know, D-is for Dawson, a typiist, not slow. E--is for Emma, who plays basketball, F-is for Fagler and that isn't all. G-is for Grimm Spiffy, I'd say , H-is for Hoak who knows no delay. I-is for Ignorance of which we have none, . J-is for Jimmy who is fond of fun. K-is for Kurzantkowsky, a fiddler's name, L-is for Leighty of chewing-gum fame. M-is for Markovich, a leader of cheers, Nfis for Nellie, one of our dears. O-is for O'Neal our very best reader, P-is for Paycheck, our basketball leader. Q-is for Quality, which the Junior Class has shown, R-is for Ricks, Girls, leave me alone.,, S-is for SENIORS, Class of twenty-seven, T-is for Teachers, of which we have eleven. U-is for Ukelele, a popular instrument, V-is for Van Kula, she'll stand for no comment. W-is for Walker, she always gets the last Word, X+is for Xenophon, who has nothing on Lineburg. Y-if for Yauger who is giving Jimmy a chase, Z-is for Zammarilla who's face is causing the chase. S. U.--is for South Union, that dear old High, ' Where the happiest days of our life went by. A. G. R, W. H. T. '28 WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO SEE? Mr. Clark smoking a pipe? Mr. Lineburg wearing a jazz-beau tie? Mr. Mosier singing Sweet Adeline ? Mr. Cashman riding a mule? Miss Gaglione assigning a short lesson? Miss Loriaux pumping a tire? Miss Van Zandt jumping rope? Miss Vail without curls ? Miss Jones whistling? Miss Walters dancing the Charleston? Mr. Miller as an aviator? Mr. Dills not smiling? Miss Romesburg as a flower-girl at a Wedding? Page Sixty-Three Jnog-lhxgg 93125 ATHLETIC XL? X9 X nf A 11, X! 60,68 O 'Q wa 5-In O g :Q JA' , f W 'x WP? 3 ,V We ' X Ox sv 3 9 Iso gf as WWW p :Q QYQSQ ,If NO O l'? Z'5'w2 X xx ff W- SK W ww N S 12 6- if f :gtcfix 2 22' f JZ4:3af-XE M.3lfp.1vq X? Kava .Lf gg f ff?-'45 ,pig 3 wwig WSWS c AMP ,, f QM f:-'fx , by 5 .1 ff' F Q' 91 ff! 1 x44 we v-40,1- X: .4a'M 1'vz45.x-' 1 9 ff' 1 fn- -I Al iff n f 61:6 65 X 3.66.6 4? 'Q , via? ,ik f f N49'x'2,v.xaw9'J. , WWA I N4 1 V'Z7 '1 H ' 990,,',a,H,N V Ml 0,90 r , :QM Na owv' Q xg I7 9 332441 .1 ll cw' x' 1 , 'A' 4 My ohh 4 ,a I 9 wg. X 'I 5 - Q? if Xi QQ X Q' x gt' l XS X 1 I 14 fa rxk nn ' 1 ru ' ug-Q1 'S , NNQT I W ,5 4 ,ix -Q- xr ' 1,45 pl' f-,- gg, Q, x , 65? I I 4 4 xx ,xg t yfojaxy 5.44 fin X V MY. E o' J, 069' we e!Qr Liu ' 'V '39, X .3933 we s 0' x Z Qttlsdvx XS 6,fWVN Q M wiv 9 1 oh X- Ofy W 9 S'-4' t .1 X9 s t O Z' X' -fx I gf-'- ,A 1 , M f QL +0 f 1 flqigks N XX z ., X I 0 ' X' ,, S-2? x '- ' I I n gf v x 47 Q-',-917 - ' '- ' X 9 51, .W 'Q . ox 4, 0 '1 ,Q-2 Q- - N N, 5 .- ff: .f . f - X, XX ,.,.,., Xw ,I Qc. 1. , . Q xy , , v ,f,,.fX X . X -:Q , Z3 QW 7 175 7 0 - xx- 23:'92.'i9' As , Q .1 Af f- 3 f -Rf.:-1 , , IA ,,ff,' 'f X 2- wwwci' f , 12,1- 9 ff I . L .- X f' ,L 2i.v'E3 J 2 ,-'W' '- x ' -. ff 0532 'T Ea' ,mfwai 9- Q X X 15315 0. Q ' fi' . 'TL 7 Si- ' ' Will- ff' 1'-.K if! , 4.2f'Eii'4 ' kv 2352, -fffiilif ,f 1-gm? X1 X X11 442, .. ' f' ' 'f I, .-Q, N- ff X A 3 If Jj up - - -' ' 131YPf'Hf ' 41'-fi U 'xf.'f'5Tf'N ' A X f'ff. 5'1- - :N fx ., . 'ff fm Y ' fs? f X n.. 4. M.1...Q X 1 .. o,.,.I . W g,v, ,', WL :3211s',.1ga-',X,a-1-fini' Vx 'Q 199'-8 I f ll 'U ..qe'!s'5 aw X -W5 fa: Q 5540 wf :Pl fx vu 2231?-'ulsl 'L' X. A in ' Q-as X ,. X ' , p. fp A 2, ,A xi' X I ziilsgwagf v-,xliigv ,. , I I In 2 yt l .. W W I I xf'3?8'ay ' S199 g2fi6 56y WJ' 'W ' Av?-V A v 'Min , I Q- , N ' 'f 'T ' ' '- Mn' , lx ' 'ok X ' J 919.4 N , ' ' Y 6. X W' A , W Q33 W W X' N05-X f sf . Q 31 f Q Vx . if' M X WA -SQ-3 X.-'fd Qjvgi V! QQ. 49 2.134 N silff ' F-Sli? nf',e',-'x 4' XV' 4 -,I K- f , - fy - Q 9 O W1 'Q-'f i ' 'LV 0 l , L., 1151 , 1,-5 1 .Lf--:4 'IZLL - ,--QQ V ' ' , I - ,f , r:'-r,- -wh-Q ,,.- ... ,,,,, , .- ,, ' FOOTBALL SQUAD 55 -S -0- -0- THE EAGLE ' -0- -0- ilinutlmll South Union has completed one of the most successful football seasons in the history of the high school. The team won four games, lost four, and tied one. This was quite a record as the team was up against first class opposition throughout the season. South Union shut out three of their opponents and held Connellsville High School to a 0--0 score. South Union lost a close game to German Twp. 13--12 in the last game of the season, after leading and outplaying German throughout the game. While the South Union football squad was small, every man was in there fighting and fought till the game was over. The substitutes played good football and there will be a good nucleus for another strong team next year. South Union loses King, Pearsall, Hoak, Broglia, and Juli--regularsn and Snyder, Franks, and Markovich--Substitutes-- through graduation. Edward King was the Captain of the varsity . Raymond Hasson was elected to fill the position of Captain on the team next year. Page Sixty-Six -0- -0- T H E E A G'LfE -0- -0- 1926 FOOTBALL TEAM Edward King ....... ................ ......-.-.- .-.-. C a p tain Andrew Paycheck .... ................. ...... .... M a I1 asf-rr Glenn Raymond ..... .................---- - ---.- C 03011 VARSITY LINE-UP Left End ..... ............... ...... - - Johnson Left Tackle -- .... Pearsall Left Guard --- .... Dills Center ......... ------- U11 Right Guard .... .... H aines Right Tackle --- ....... King Right End --,, --- Piergalski Quarter Back --- ---- B1'0g11a Right Half --- .... Fagler Left Half ....................... - .... ...-. ...- H 0 ak Full Back ........................ , ........................ Hasson Substitutes: Snyder, Franks, Markovitch, and Metz 1926 FOOTBALL RECORD 17-South Union 6-Redstone 14-at South Union. September 22-South Union 25-Georges Twp. 0-at Georges. September September Octeber 1-South Union 13-Belle Vernon 6-at Belle Vernon October 8-South Union 6-North Union 0-at North Union Octeber 15-South Union 0-Point Marion 12-at Point Marion October 22-South Union 24--Brownsville 0-at South Union 25-South Union 0-Connellsville 0-at Connellsville November 5-South Union 0-Dunbar Twp. 22-at Leisenring November 9-South Union 12-German Twp. 13-at South Union Total Score: South Union 86-Opponents 67 SOUTH UNION 6-REDSTONE 14 September 17, 1926 On September 17, South Union met Redstone in the opening game of the season. South Union was defeated by the more experienced Redstone team but they were not disgraced. The game was witnessed by a large gathering of fans, including the student bodies of the two schools and mem- bers of other football teams that appeared on South Union's schedule. South Union received a hard blow on the day preceding the game when it was found that George Spear, Captain and Fullback of the team, was inelig- ible. His loss was keenly felt by the members of the team and by the High School in general. Edward King was elected Captain to fill the vacancy left by Spear. South Union scored a touch-down in the first quarter when King recovered a fumble and ran of the thirty yards between him and the goal posts. Redstone, however, scored a touchdown in the same quarter later and made the extra point. They lead 7 to 6 as the quarter ended. Redstone scored a touchdown in the second quarter and also scored the extra point. South Union failed to score and Redstone lead 14 to 6 at the half. Neither side scored in the second half and the ganaelended with the ball in South Union's hands on Redstone's twenty yar ine. Score by Quarters , South Union 6--0--0--0 Redstone 7--7--0--0 Page Sixty- Seven -0- -0- T H E E A G I. E -0- -0- SOUTH UNION 25--GEORGES TWP. 0 September 22, 1926. For the second game of the season, South Union met the Georges Twp. team at Georges on Sept. 22. South Union kicked off to Georges but Georges lost the ball on downs. South Union, with the ball in their pos- session, scored a touchdown by their line plunges. Broglia's dropkick for extra point went wide. South Union, by brilliant end runs and by oitackle plays, brought the ball to Georges' two yard line. Hasson plunged through center for the touchdown. Broglia again failed to make the extra point as his dropkick was blocked. At the half, the score stood 12--O in South Union's favor. South Union again kicked off the ball to Georges. Georges again lost it on downs. End runs by King and Broglia took the ball up to Georges fifteen yard line. A pass to Johnson, South Union end, took the ball over the goal line. Broglia's dropkick for extra point was successful. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Georges kicked to South Union and South Union proceeded to garner its last and fourth touchdown of the game. Broglia went off tackle for the necessary two yards. King's pass to Hoak for extra point went wide and the score stood 25--0 in South Union's favor. At the end of the game, the ball was on Georges thirty yard line in South Union's possession. Score by Quarters: South Union 6--6--7--6 Georges Twp. 0--0--0--0 SOUTH UNION 0-CONNELLSVILLE 0. September 25, 1926 On Sept. 25, South Union -journeyed to Connellsville and proceeded to hold that highly-touted eleven to a 0--0 tie. South Union was outweighed in every position by the Connellsville team but South Union's line stopped the strong punches of the opposing team dead. Little but straight foot- ball was used, although South Union was successful in every end run, practically. Gentile and Spear starred for South Union. They played quarterback and fullback, Gentile being at quarter and Spear at full. Gentile, however, surpassed any man on both teams in brilliant work. He went around end on one occasion for fifty yards, bucked the line well, and punted and returned punts in great style. Spear hit the line for substan- tial gains and went around' end for twenty-five yards in the last quarter. Rain fell throughout the game but this failed to dampen the spirits of either the players or fans. South Union entered the game with heavy odds against them but they proceeded to play a gamte that took the Con- nellsville team off their feet for four quarters. South Union played ex- ceptionally well when their goal line was in danger. The same might be said for Connellsville also. The game ended with the ball in Connells- ville's posession on their forty yard line. Score by Quarters. South Union 0--0--O--0 Connellsville O--0--0--0 SOUTH UNION 13--BELLE VERNON 6 October 1, 1926 On October 1, South Union journeyed to Belle Vernon and defeated them in a hotly contested game. South Union played without the coach and as a result played only mediocre football. South Union was held scoreless in the first quarter, but in the second, Broglia tossed a pass to Hoak who went over for a touchdown. On the play for extra point, Belle Page Sixty-Eight -0- -0- T II E E A G L E -0- -o- Vernon was offsides and the extra point was given to South Union. At the end of the first half the score stood 7--0 in South Union's favor. South Union came back in the second half with the fighting spirit that had been lacking before, and the play was spirited until Hoak took another pass from Broglia and went over for the last touchdown of the game. Broglia's dropkick for extra point was wide and the score at the end of the third quarter was 13--0 in South Union's favor. In the last quarter, Belle Vernon was determined to scoreg a pass netted them forty yards and an end run of fifteen yards by McGissmi took the ball over the goal line. Macey's dropkick for extra point failed. At the end of the game the score stood 13--6 in South Union's favor. Score by Quarters: South Union 0--7--6--0 Belle Vernon 0--0--0--6 SOUTH UNION 6--NORTH UNION 0 October 8, 1926 On October 8, South Union met North Union on the latter's field in one the hardest fought battles in the history of either school. A forward pass King to Fagler to Haines, gave South Union the verdict against North Union. The battle was nip and tuck from the very start, with each team in position to score at least twice. North Union had the ball on our six-inch line but were held for downs. South Union's line held at this stage and at all other stages, when fighting in the shadows of their goal post, like a stone wall. The break came for South Union in the last quarter, when North Union was penalized half the distance of the field for kicking. King then picked up a fumble and ran eleven yards before being downed. With time growing short, King tossed a pass to Fagler who fumbled back of the goal posts. Haines recovered, however, for the lone touchdown of the game. The game was a thriller and everyone that attended certainly got their money's worth as the game was a fight for blood. Score by Quarters: South Union 0--0--0--6 North Union 0--0--0--0 SOUTH UNION 0--POINT MARION 12 October 15, 1926 On October 15, South Union met their second defeat of the season, being defeated by Point Marion at Point Marion. The inability of South Union to stop Point Marion's end running was the biggest factor in our defeat. Point Marion scored in the first quarter and in the third quarter. Their big fullback, Lockhart, hit our line with telling effect. He crashed over, in the third quarter, for their second and last touchdown. Both Point Marion's trys for extra points failed. South Union gained consis- tently through Point Marion's line but were stopped dead in their end runs and in forward passing. South Union was also hampered by fumbling and inability to return Point Marion's punts successfully. Score by Quarters: South Union 0--0--0--0 Point Marion 6--0--6--0 Page Sixty-Nine -0- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -0- SOUTH UNION 24--BROWNSV ILLE 0 October 22, 1926 South Union won their last home game of the season from Brownsville on October 22. Finding themselves after the first quarter, South Union had little difiiculty in defeating Brownsville. The final score was 24-O, South Union rolling up 18 points in the last half. The first touchdown for South Union was scored late in the second quarter. Fagler threw a forward pass to Johnson for a thirty yard gain and goal. It was in the last half that South Union showed her real power, gaining 13 first downs with only two for Brownsville. Hoak, after South Union had worked the ball deep into Brownsville's territory, went around end for fifteen yards and touchdown. For the third touchdown, Broglia broke through center for the necesary four yards. Johnson picked up a fumble and ran 30 yards for the fourth and last touchdown of the game. South Union com- pleted four out of six attempts to forward pass in the second half. n Score by Quarters: South Union 0--6--6--12 Brownsville 0--0--0--0 SOUTH UNION 0--DUNBAR TWP. 22 November 5, 1926 On Nov. 5, South Union played their last game of the season and lost to the .strong Dunbar Twp. team 22--0. The game was played at Trotter. Although Dunbar was able to score in every period of the game, their scores did not come without hard- work. South Union gamely contested every inch of the ground. South Union was outweighed in every department by Dunbar and as a result played a losing game from the start. A placement kick by Smith, Dunbar halfback, from the 32 yard line was the outstand- ing feature of the game Score by Quarters: South Union 0-40--0--0 Dunbar Twp. 6--3--6--7 SOUTH UNION 12--GERMAN TWP. 13 Novembera9, 1926 South Union playing a post season game on Nov. 9, lost a hard fought game to German Twp. 13--12. It was the best played game of the season for South Union, and was fraught with thrills throughout the game. South Utnion displaying a sweeping offense, scored the first touchdown of the game in the first few minutes of play. Hoak, receiving a pass, ran thirty yards for the touchdowng South Union missed the try for extra point. German Twp. scored a touchdown in the second quarter by a steady march through South Union's line. They were successful in their try for extra point. The score at the end of the first half was 7--6 in German's favor. Neither side scored in the third quarter but in the fourth, South Union advanced within scoring distance. Franks received a pass over' the goal line for touchdown. South Union again missed the try for extra point. German Twp., then fighting desperately with only three minutes to play, completed seven forward passes to score a touchdown to beat us 13--12. The game was thrilling and hard fought throughout. - Score by Quarters: South Union 6--0--0--6 German Twp. O--7--0--6 Page Seventy -0- -03, THE EAGLE -0- -0- flbur Zlinnthall Gram Our football team enjoyed a very fine season, And if you would want it, I'll give you the reason: -Our boys played together and always gave their best, And as Connellsville will tell you, they were equal to any test. We won four, lost four, and then tiied one, But it was tied so tight that it will never be undone. Most credit goes to Raymond, a former Wittenburg star, Who made the South Union luminaries the players that they are, He never kicked or complained, though dreary were the days, But always worked the harder, finding newer and better plays. Our center was Juli, whose first name was John, ' Known to encourage his teammates, saying these words: Come On! 'Our guards were Dills and the mfighty Kelley Haines, And every one of their opponents suffered from shivers, aches and pains. -Our tackles were Captain King and Samuel Pearsall, Who would tackle 'em hard and clean, and sometimes make them fall. 'Our ends, Piergalski and Johnson, shone as the sun, And right here let me tell you that our Bfill was second to none. 'Our quarterback was Broglia, who led our boys aright, When stacked against strong teams and renowned men of might. -Our halfbacks were Fagler and the known William Hoak, And when Hoakie tore oi on an end run, the opponent fans did croak. -Our fullback, Captain-elect Hasson, who through sunshine and rain, Would always d'o his duty and never fail to gain. J Now with hearty accord, let us praise Markovich, a brave lad, Who often starred for South Union before he was hurt bad. Now Metz and Franks always filled the bill, When they had a very important comrade's place to fill. ' But, alas, there was another player-that's I--and if he wasn't, the best, I'll eat my dinky cap, and then go feather my nest. John Snyder '27. Page Seventy-One ,,w..v. SOUTHERN DIVISION CHAMPS -9- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- Zinga' Ifawkvthall Gram South Union had one of the best seasons in the history of the school in 1927 although they did not win the F. C. I. A. L. Championship in the eliminations played with Redstone. Officers elected were Andrew Pay- check, captain, and Samuel Pearsall, Manager. Glenn Raymond was again Coach of the team. South Union played a schedule of twenty-one games, the longest and hardest schedule ever played by a South Union team. South Union won 13 out of 21 games, a very good record, as we played some of the hardest teams in the County and some outside of our own County. South Union won the Championship of the Southern Division for the second consecutive time, winning seven out of eight league games. The only defeat suffered by South Union in the league schedule was from North Union, losing to the tune of 30--31. The game required an extra five min- ute period. South Union later handed North Union a bad defeat at South Union. The high spots in the line of South Union victories in out-of-league games were victories over Scottdale, East Huntington, twice, Connellsville, once. The only team defeating South Union twice was South Brownsville. ln defeating Scottdale, South Unicn beat the Winners of Section Eleven in the W. P. I. A. L., South Union defeated every team in the Southern Sec- tion of the F. C. I. A. L. twice except North Union with whom we lost one game. Redstone won the Northern Sectional honors and they and South Union met for the League Championship. The team winning the best out of three were to be declared the Champions. The first game was played on March 13, at South Union. South Union emerged victorious in a hard fought game, winning by a 12-11 score. South Union, however, met defeat at Redstone Gym on March 18, to the tune of 25-10. The third game which was played at Lafayette Junior H. S., was the best and hardest fought game ever played in Fayette County. South Union lost but were heroes in defeat as they forced Redstone into two extra five minute periods, playing both of these without King and Paycheck who were out on personal fouls. South Union fought gamely, but, due to the in- experience of their substitutes, lost after waging a heroic battle. In this game, four regulars, Paycheck, King, Broglia and Hoak, played their last game for old S. U. Snyder and Juli two capable substitutes are lost through graduation. Captain Paycheck, our little running guard, was the best guard in the league and was also a good scorer. King, our giant center, was the highest scorer on the team and he was also a fine defensive player. Broglio our left forward, was the second highest scorer and was a fast player in every respect. Hoak, our standing guard, was one of the best standing guards in the County barring none. He was a regular stonewall on the defense. Fagler, our other forward was the squad's third best scorer, falling be- low Broglia by a few points in this respect. Fagler was a fine player and , Page Seve-nty-Three -g- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -o- he and Broglia made two forwards of whom any team would be proud. Although six men are lost through graduation, the team has a good nucleus left for the team for next year and we wish them all the success in the World. We feel that they will uphold the honor of South Union in every way, and will work hard for another championship. The lineup is as follows. Broglia and Fagler, forwardsg King, centerg Paycheck and Hoak, guards. The substitutes were Snyder, Juli, Haberer, Dills and Metz. Zinga' Zflewkrthall Srhrhnle South Union ...... 17-Connellsville ...... 23-at Connellsville---Jan. 1 South Union ...... 19-South Brownsville--25-at S. Brownsvil1e-Jan. 4 South Union ...... 21-Renwood' Bakers --- -at South Union--Jan. 7 South Union ...... 23-German Twp. ..... -at South Union--Jan.14 South Union ,,.... 32-Alumni .......... -at South Union--Jan. 18 South Union ...... 24-Point Marion ..... -at Point Marion--Jan. 21 South Union .-.... 17-Scottdale ........ -at South Union--Jan. 25 South Union ...... 20-Georges Twp. ..... 9-at South Union--Jan 28 South Union ...... 30--North Union ...... 31-at North Unfion--Feb. 4 South Union ...... 25-East Huntingdon --13-at South Union--Feb. 11 South Union ...... 29-German Twp. ..... 11-at German ..... Feb. 18 South Union ...... 27--Scottdale ......... 40-at Scottdale .... Feb. 19 South Union ...... 25-E. Huntington -at E. Huntington Feb. 22 South Union ...... 14-Point Marion ...... -at South Union--Feb. 25 South Union ...... 27-S. Brownsville -at South Union--Mar. 1 South Union ...... 24-Georges Twp. .... .17-at Gal. Gardens Mar. 4 South Union ...... 24-Connellsville ...... 17-at South Union--Mar. 8 South Union ...... 28-North Union ...... 18-at South Union--Mar. 10 South Union ...... 12-Redstone ......... -at South Union--Mar. 15 South Union ...... 10-Redstone --- ..... 25-at Republic ..... Mar. 18 South Union ...... 20-Redstone --- ..... 23-at Lafayette J Mar. 22 Total for South Union, 471. Total for Opponents, 415. South Union Won 13-Lost 8. INDIVIDUAL SCORING. Player Field Goals Fouls Tried Fouls Made Total King --- ---. 94 40 228 Broglia .... ,,-, 2 5 23 73 Fagler ....-. --,, 2 6 17 69 Paycheck .... .... 2 0 17 57 Hoak ...... -- 5 17 27 Snyder -, -2 5 3 1.3. Haberer --- -2 3 1 7 Juli ..... -- 1 0 2 Dills --- -- 0 2 2 Metz .......--, -2 0 0 0 Page Seventy-Four -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- ' OUR IDOLS. Our basketball team rose to very great heights, And all the players sparkles as many brilliant lights. Each gave his best for dear S. U., And they have nothing to be sorry for, when their record you review. They played the strongest teams and left out none, And these teams had tough opposition when the game had begun. Our captain, Andy Paycheck, the smallest player on the team, Made every man with whom he collided think he had hit an iron beam. He led the boys to battle and gave them the old pep, That enabled them to win, and gain themselves a rep. He would pat them on the back and tell them, Get in there! Soon this encouragement would have them fighting and their opponents wanting air. The student body is very sorry to lose little Doe, And we all wish him success wherever he may go. Next comes King who has played for four years, And who has caused many of the opponent fans to weep bitter tears. He would break for the basket and was always good for one, When he came dashing down the floor like Paddock on the run. He was the central figure of our great offense, Which when started, held our many rooters in suspense, Though King is a Senior, and will soon leave our high, He will long be remembered as the star in days gone by. Here we have Broglia who always gave his best, ' And the many teams will tell you he was equal to any test. He made many baskets and was second leadingpoint-getter, Whfile as an all-round forward, there surely aren't many better. Never stubborn and always a likeable chap, But in our games he has helped to wipe m-any a team off the map. Now Broglia ranks high in all his scholastic work, And we will surely miss this Senior because nothing did he shirk. There is a boy named Stonewall and if you can't even guess, He was the small but mighty Hoakie of the dear S. U. H. S. Always in there fighting and breaking up many plays, He had the opposing forwards blocked in many different ways. And in that last game as many will recall, He certainly went down the floor when in possession of the ball. Now, William, your high school bids you adieu, And wishes you success in whatever you may do. The other forward was Fagler who filled our hearts with joy, When he made those pretty baskets, the opponents to annoy. He will be the only player left for next year, But we know that he will work to have another banner year. He certainly fought against Redstone and never gave up, But kept right on playing and working to retain that silver cup. Now, Fagler, the Class of '27 wishes you success, And hopes you have a banner year for old S. U. H. S. J. N. S. '27 Page Seventy-Five xgg-A1ui-mag 93125 CHRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. 0 l -0- L HH HTDVH -0- -0- -6- -o- T H E E A G L E -o- -o- Lbirla' Ilazkvfhall Glram Preparations for the Basketball season began the latter part of De- cember, 1926. On the first of December a meeting was called by Miss Walters, our veteran coach. At the meeting Mae McLaughlin was elected captain, and Bertha Grigsby, manager, of the team. After several weeks of strenuous practice, Coach Walters selected the members of the first team which was composed of the following: For- wards, E. Drews and Frankhouserg center, Hansel, side-center, Faglerg guards, McLaughlin and Ventura. Substitutes were Fetcho, Thomas, T. Drews, Brown, M. Drews and Phillips. Twenty girls responded to the first call for candidates. Out of this number, Coach Walters picked a team that won the championship of the Southern Division. Every team in the Southern Division was defeated twice by South U11ion with the exception of North Union, who took South Union over at South Untion 11-8. Earlier in the season, the teams played a draw game at North Union, the final score being 7-7. In the opening game, South Union played without the services of their star forward, E. Drews, and, as a result, lost to South Brownsville to the une of 18-8. The return game with South Brownsville ended in a tieg score, 3-3. In the second game of the season, South Union was again defeated this time by the Alumnae. Snyder was the scoring ace for the Alumnae, collecting five field goals, while McLaughlin scored her team's eight points by putting four double-deckers through the net. South Union staged a wonderful comeback in their first league game by defeating German Township at South Union, 11-7. Germantown ran into an almost impenetrable defense, collecting but two field goals. South Union turned the tables on the Alumnae team this time by de- feating them in the return game, 16-4. The ability of Hansel to get the tip-off and the quickness of Fagler in getting the ball after the tip-off kept the ball in South Union's territory most of the time. Two hard games were played with Point Marion. The outcome of both games was qufite indefinite until the final blow of the whistle. A fast, snappy brand of basketball in the final moments of play, brought victory to South Union. South Union suffered one of its worst defeats at the hands of the classy Connellsville sextet. S. U. was completely outplayed during the entire game. Charlesworth, star forward, collected five field goals for Connellsville, while E. Drews made numerous overhead shots which, in girls' rules, is counted as only one point. East Huntington was defeated by the score of 14-9 at South Union. Both teams played real basketball but East Huntington was unable to keep up the pace they set at the beginning of the game. At East Hunting- ton, South Union and East Huntington battled to a 16-16 tie. Our opponents again go down to defeat. German Township 11, South Union 13. Kendall, who was accustomed to making at least five field goals, broke through for only three double deckers. Page Seventy-Seven -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- South Union suffered its fourth defeat at the hands of Connellsville, Charlesworth turning the trick for her team by collecting six field goals. The score: South Union 3, Connellsville 21. Brilliant playing on the part of E. Drews resulted in the defeat of Redstone, 20-16. Drews collected 18 of the team's points. This year three able players will be lost through graduation: Hansel, one of the new players who appeared on the team this year, was able to get the tip-oi from her opposing center practically all the year. Frank- houser, alternating between forward and side-center, was a decided asset to her team in either position. McLaughlin, one of the best guards in the county, led her team to many victories in commendable style. With the loss of these three players there still remains three sterling players around which the next year's team can be built. They are: Fagler, a fast, little Side-centerg Ventura, an able guardg and E. Drews, a dead shot under the asket. ' Girlz' Ifiawkethall Svrhehule South Union South Union South Union South Union South Union South Union South Union South Union South Union South Union South Union 'South Union South Union 4 .South Union 3... S. Brownsville .... Alumnae ......... German ..... - - - Alumnae ......... -Point Marion -Connellsville -North Union E. Huntington --- - German Township-- E. Huntington .... -Point Marion S. Brownsville .... -Connellsville -North Union INDIVIDUAL SCORING 51 3... 21- 1 1- at S. Brownsville at South Union- at South Union- at South Union- Jan. 4 -Jan. 7 -Jan. 14 -Jan. at Connellsville- -J an. 18 at Pt. Marion ---- Jan. 21 29 4 at North Union--Feb. at South Union-- at German ---- Feb. -Feb. at South Union--Feb. at South Union--Mar. 11 18 at E. Huntington Feb. 22 25 1 8 at South Union--Mar. at South Union--Mar. 11 Player Field Goals Fouls Tried Fouls Made Total E. Drews -----. --- 56 ' 69 26 138 Frankhouser - 7 20 2 16 McLaughlin -- 5 2 0 10 M. Drews -.-- -- 4 15 2 10 Guyton ---- -- 0 3 1 1 Page Seventy-Eight -0- -0- T H E A G L E -0- -0- INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL. Shortly after the Christmas vacation, the Inter-class Basketball schedule was arrangedg this being the fourth year of this sport. Inter- class Basketball is not only good for the pleasure it brings the students but it gives them knowledge of the sport and develops players for the Varsity squad. The Seniors were champions of Inter-class, with the Juniors taking second place. The games were interesting and Were enjoyed by all, including both players and spectators. The sport in all probability, will be continued next year and will likely be appreciated to its full extent by the students. The league standing forthe boys was as follows: Team Won Lost Seniors ..... ..... 6 .... ...... 0 Juniors ....... . - -2 .... .... 4 Sophomores .... ---4 .... -----2 Freshmen ............ 0 ............... 6 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM. The following oilicers were elected for the Senior team: Samuel Pearsall, manager, and Charles Gentile, captain. The squad was composed of the various players, Saumel Pearsall, Charles Gentile, Donald Yaugher, Joseph Brownfield, Harry Moore and John Markovich. The Seniors won every inter-class game and, as a result, were declared Champions for 1927. The Seniors played games with Senior teams from other schools. Among them being Uniontown High School Seniors, Redstone Seniors, North Union Seniors, and the Smithfield Serriors. The Senior team also defeated the Scarlet Five in two games. The only game lost was to the Redstone Seniors at Republic, the score being 22-17. The South Union Seniors led for three quarters but wilted in the fourth and lost the game. The lineup is as follows: Manager ........ - --Samue1 Pearsall ' Captain .... ..... C harles Gentile Forward --- ........., Gentile Forward .... ...... Y augher Center --- .................. Pearsall Guard .... ....-.............. - - Moore Guard .... .... M arkovitch and Brownfield JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM. The Junior team was not very successful this year but you cannot ex- pect very much from a group of inexperienced players. However, we ex- pect to come out next year and make a good showing. Near the end of the season, Patterson joined the Varsity and Grimm, took his place. The Junior lineup is as follows: Forward ,.....,......, , w - Batyko Forward - - - - - - McCoy Center - - - - - Patterson Guard .............. - - - .... R. Hasson Guard .--..-............. .... M . Hasson Subs : Haines, Grimm. Manager : Patterson. Captain: McCoy. Page Seventy-Nino -0. -0- THE EAGLE -0- -0- SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM. The Sophomore Basketball team had a very successful season by end- ing in second place in inter-class contest. They defeated the North Union Sophomores 29-13 at North Union, also. Piergalski and Bednarik were the leading scorers, while the other members helped considerably in scoring. The Sophomore lineup is as follows: Forward .................. --- Piergalski Forward .... .... B ednarik Center .... --- Marinelli Guard ............ - --Pastorius Guard ............... .... T albert Manager ': Marinelli. Captain : Piergalski. ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. The Freshman Team wasn't a great success because the players were nearly all green material, few of them ever having played basketball be- fore. The failure of the team to score heavily was also due to the superior playing ability of the upper classes. The lineup is as follows: Forward ......... -U Djlls Forward -- --- ---- C1-able Center -- .... Matchey Guard - -- ------------ .... - -LaFalce Guard -------------- ...-... - -- Burnworth Subs: Scott and Yaugher. Captain : Dills. Manager : Burnworth. Page Eighty U aug-Kqqigg aged TENNIS PLAYERS -0- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -0- Zilvnnia A permanent rock asphalt surface was put on the South Union Tennis Court the summer before last, making South Union a popular place by having an up-to-date court. Mr. Lineberg, the team's coach, introduced tennis in South Union three years ago. At first, few players responded but now it has become a popular game here. The Tennis Association is under the control of the Athletic Council which has charge of all athletics in the High School. A meeting of all the members of the Association was held in the audi- torium to elect officers for tennis and volley ball teams. Donald Yauger was elected captain of the boys' teamg Paul Dzills, captain of the boys' Volley ball teamg treasurer, B. W. Grimm, and Advisor, Mr. Lineberg. The different High Schools of the county compete annually for the four cups that have been donated by Mr. Areford, The Dice Sporting Goods Company, and Ross Bros. in the four events-Girls' singles and doubles, and Boys' singles and doubles. Edward King and Clarence DeBolt were chosen to represent the boys' team and Margaret Fagler and Eleanor Guy- ton to represent the girls' team. South Union put up a hard fight, but was defeated. Uniontown won girls' singles and boys' singles, South Browns- ville won girls' doubles, and the fourth cup was not awarded. Lawn tennis is a great game for exercise and is played on either an outdoor or an indoor court having a smooth firm surface. A closely trimmed, firmly rolled grass court is excellent but the best is the one made of clay. However, cement courts have the advantage of being quickly available after rain. Volley ball was played during the remaining part of the season but it has not been progressing as it should. Page Eighty-Two -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- Q , ' Q Y: ' 'L :im E J-,gh -tw o . - -- 24 X, , 5 rn qw . A-pg! 1' ii-, - 2 , -, - 2 X -' lI!l::IiIifi::::u N . .9 0 1 X ..---- 'lllllll r my I Eiiillllilllhllhi ,Y ,,:597,- . ff -.:,,, ,-- -.-----f I IJ. . lj . QM sQW'!ilIIEIll.il'iM 5 :ARI 1' ,Q P 1 -59' 'lr -A 'if lzhftl Epps Q . 'tv p2 6 7 ' . IQ - ' ' if I 1 ECONOMICS CLUB ORGANIZED. All the students of Miss Vail's Economics class met in room five No- vember 29, 1926, for the purpose of organizing an Economics Club. The purpose of the Club itself, was to have each student get better acquainted with the diiferent economic problems confronting the American people at the present time. The ofiicers of the club Were: John Markovich, pres- ident, William Hoak, vice-president, Lottie Mae Hansel, secretary, Anna Van Kula, assistant secretaryg Samuel Pearsall, first criticg Emily Franks, second critic. At the beginning of the second semester, the Economic Club was discontinued and a Problems of American Democracy Club was organized to take fits place. The oflicers elected were: William Hoak, presidentg John Snyder, vice-president, Lottie Mae Hansel, secretaryg John Markovich, first criticg Anna Van Kula, second critic. Many inter- esting talks were given in the sessions of the two clubs during each semes- ter, and we feel that our knowledge of the subjects has been greatly in- creased. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY. On the evening of November 12, the Junior Class of 1926-27, held their first class party of the season at the Keystone Club House at Ltick Hollow. Nearly all the students of the class were present, and a number of the faculty. The Orthophonic Victrola furnished the music for dancing. Various games were played during the intermission. At a late hour, a lunch was served by the refreshment committee, which was enjoyed by all. The party closed about 11 :30, and it proved a great success. WE WIN? FIRST HONORS IN COUNTY. In the Fayette County Select Oration Contest held at Georges Town- ship High School, March 4, William Talbert of South Union was given first honors by unanimous consent of the judges. He was presented with a Two Hundred Dollar scholarship and the J. C. Sutton loving cup. Abraham Lincoln was the name of his oration. In the Fayette County Reading Contest held at Point Marion High School, March 12, Esther O'Neal, also of South Union, Won first honors and was the recipient of a Two Hundred Dollar Scholarship and the beau- t1ful.O. R. Brownfield loving cup. Humoreske was the name of her reading. Both of the loving cups, however, must be won three consecutive years before they are permitted to be retained permanently. Page Eighty-Three -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- WEINER AND MARSHMALLOW ROAST. A delightful time was the expression of all who attended the Weiner and Marshmallow Roast given by the Senior Class at Thompson's Grove the evening of September 18, 1926. The time was spent in playing games around the large iire and in friendly chats. A large number of the Senior Class and their friends were present. At a late hour a picnic lunch was served. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. On November 27, 1926, the Senior Class gave a Hal1owe'en Party at the Hook and Ladder Club House. Practically all of the Seniors were present and a great many of their friends. Many grotesque and beautiful costumes were worn. Lunch was served later in the evening. A number of games were played and dancing was also enjoyed. COMMERCIAL CLUB PARTY. The Commercial Club of South Union High School held a successful party at the Keystone Firemen's Club House on February 16, 1927. Danc- ing was enjoyed to the music of a victrola and a small orchestra composed ofnstudents of the High School. A very large crowd was present. A de- licious lunch consisting of ice cream, cake, sandwiches and pickles, was served later in the evening. , MORE HONORS. In the annual County Original Oratiion Contest held at the Dunbar Township High Schcol, March 21, 1927, John Broglia of South Union won third place in the honor column. The name of his oration was Lest Democracy Perishf' Eleven contestants participated. SOUTH UNION DEBATING TEAM. For the first time in the history of the school, a debating team was entered in the Fayette County Interscholastic debates. The teams were composed of the following students: Negative Team: First Negative, Samuel Pearsall Second Negative, Helen Juli. Alternatives, Joseph Brownfield, Betty Ricks. Affirmative Team: First Affirmative, Emily Franks Second Affirmative, John Snyder. Alternatives, Katherine Metz, Edna Sickles. Miss Van Zandt was the coach of the two teams. The teams debated in the Northern Division were South Brownsville, Perryopolis, Redstone, and Dunbar Township. Neither team was very suc- cessful in the matter of winning, as each team, Negative and Affirmative, won Just one debate out of four. However, the members gained much valuable experience and, as it was each member's first year of debating, there was no disgrace in losing. South Union will probably have much better teams in the future, as they.w1ll gain more experience each year and will be in a better position to win. There lS no doubt but that Literary work is as interesting and as valuable to the students as their studies. This work should be encouraged and it IS being pushed forward' rapidly in various parts of the County. It enables the students to meet pupils of other high schools, and discuss cur- rent issues and in the end trains the pupil to speak before large audiences. i We hope that South Union will win the debating title next year and will also secure first honors in the other Literary contests. Page Eighty Four !d'5fUl3!EI 939cI 9A PLAY CAST -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -o- AND BILLY DISAPPEARED. On December twenty-first and twenty-second, the pupils of South Union High School, directed by Miss Mildred Van Zandt, presented a play entitled, And Billy Disappearedf' The cast was as follows: Hon, R, M. Borden ........ .------- The Attorney y. Ishmael ....... ......----- ------- The Hermit - - - -Vincent Moore Ewing Talbert Mr, Billy -,,,-,,,,,,.,. . .............. B. W. Grimm The Aviator Bub Dugenbgrry -,,,,, ,, ........... William. Matchey The Boy Gene Grccner ............. .- .....--.---- H-aI'01d Bell The Salesman Mary Blake -- ....................... --Helen Juli The Mystery Miss Match ,,.- ................... A una Van Kula The Spinster Mrs. Gray --- .................... Esther O'Neal The Wife Nancy Borden ..................... Helenbel Ringer The Debutante Aggie Borden ........................ Grace Kephart The Child Kittie ............................... Edna Sickles The Maid This play was very successful. MRS, TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM CAST. Frank Fuller --- ------ John Brown .... Jack Temple -- --- John Broglia ---- John Snyder William Talbert Wigson .......... ..... W illiam Hoak Captain Sharpe .... - - - Dorothy ....... .... Mrs. Fuller - - - - - John Markovitch Eleanor Guyton - Katherine Metz Mrs. Temple ,-- ...... Ruth Kennedy MPS. Brown ...................... Lotta Mae Hansel During the early part of May the pupils of South Union High School' presented a play entitled Mrs. Temple's Telegram. The play was directed by Miss Mildred Van Zandt. This play was Well attended and closed the literary program of the current school year. Many members of the cast were seniors and as this was their last play they each Worked hard and. shown in his or her role., Page Eighty-Six uf-mag-Ao,q3gg eind OUR ORCHESTRA -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- 0Drrhr.atra1 When one looks back over the years intervening since the South Union High School became a reality, he may notice many great improvements in school equipment, better courses of study, etc., and will find that practi- cally the best efforts toward 'improvement centers in the orchestra. Twenty-one in number, the members began to practice very early in the school term, and labored so faithfully that they have reached a state of proficiency which seemed to justify the many compliments they received. Nearly every week found Miss Loriaux, the director, assembled with the members of the orchestra, in the auditorium. Under her leadership the group struggled through the new and difficult selections which were to be played in chapel or in the contest. Kathryn Fowler and Betty Ricks at the piano, chorded to the melody carried by the first violinists: Davis Ricks, Stanley Kurzantkowski, Charles Price, Emily Franks, Frances Mumaw, Louis Reposki, Charles Yauger and Herman Fritsch. Next come Herbert Franks, first trumpet, Paul Dills and Allan Brownfield, second trumpets, adding to the melody and volume. To these are blended the tones of the baritone heard above all the rest, played by Joseph Brown- field. Harmony is added to the above instruments by the trombones played by Donald Yauger and' Frank Price. Again comes the melody through the sweet tones of the saxaphone played by Harold Dewalt. If one listens closely, he would hear the delightful, almost bewitching twang, of the tenor banjo and mandolin, played by B. W. Grimm and Jessie Ellen Dewalt. Over all this din, comes the deep rolling tones of the bass viol, the 'instrument that furnishes the harmonious background for all m.usic, played by Reade Crossland. Last of all, is Jesse Franks, bending over his various drums. The clash of the cymbals, the deep roll of the bass drum and the continued taps on the tenor drum, add to the lively spirit of the music. Graduating this year are eight talented members. On behalf of the graduating members, we sincerely hope that this orchestra will be renewed and will greatly improve each year. Reade Crossland '27. Page Eighty-Eight September 17 A -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- -iris , wx X ff-m,,1,4'f'A I f ru 3 f lui ,gf . ,. -,, OFQT-f-? we A K ff ll - ' M ' ' - -- R n 9, S. v , rs . e 95 In n 0 W7 f 2.5-mil M:-1 a.. a ll I .ppp I H , A A A 1 I 1 0591539255 August 30-First day of school. Hurrah for the Freshies ! Several new teachers. Goodslooking, too! ' August 31-Freshies are still looking for their rooms. fDon't laugh,g you were one yourself, rememberj Ignorance is bliss sometimes. September 1-3-Freshies now are endeavoring to settle down and look pretty. Old acquaintances are renewed. September 6-Labor Day. We get a vacation. Wonder how it ever oc- curred that we should have a holiday today. Oh, how it rained, too. September 7-Sighs from everyone. Why? Tests, of course. September 8-Juniors are getting excited about ordering rings. Naturally lost their heads. Too bad. September 9--Uneventful. September 10-Chapel. Jeanette Zammarilla entertains with a reading. September 13-Everyone watch! This is the day for the black cats. September 14- September 15- Lineberg. -Seniors are anxious to get to chapel as they arrive five Uneventful. QNot for the Faculty, thoughl. Seniors are given a lesson on How to Raise Bees by Mr. Nobody got stung, however. minutes earlier than usual. Grace Kephart entertains with a reading. Football game with Redstone. September 20-Seniors still feeling the effects. September 22-We won the Georges Township vs. South Union game. September 23-More tests. Better fix your thinking caps. There'll be wailing and knashing of teeth if you don't. September 24-Chapel. Cornet solo is rendered by Herbert Franks. Septgrrgber 25-Football game. Tie between Connellsville and South Union September 29-Juniors order their rings. October 1-Special Senior Chapel. The rprogramwas the best ever. Game with Belle Vernon. Hot game. We win, to be sure. October 4-Hoak gives the excuse that as he cannot walk, therefore, he can not write shorthand. He evidently uses his pedal extremities for writing. V October 6-Commercial Club organized. ' - Page. Eighty-Nine -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- October 8-Chapel. Margaret Brown entertains with a reading. Foot- balle game with North Union. The victory is ours, of course. N. U. 6, S. U. 12. October 12-A red-letter and red-mark day. Tests. Observance of Colum- bus Day. October 14--A noted day for scoldings, especially for the Seniors. October 15--Another football game. Point Marion vs. South Union. They win. October 18-Bi-monthly examsg everyone feels sick. fSo will the marks look sick when the papers are corrected.J October 19-If the teachers continue to cut deportment, it will be up to the pupils to furnish them with either knives or razors to help them out October 20-Shorthand maxims: Please keep quiet. Shut up. October 21-Deportment cuts are extended freely to the Juniors who make more noise than their typewriters. October 22-Football game between Brownsville and South Union. Peace for a week! Institute. Hot dog! Spooks are spooking around. Did you see any? November 1-Vacation days are over. Oh! If we only had one week more. Nothing like a good little sleep, is there kids? November 2--Students are tested for some knowledge but are found wanting. November 3-Dates, dates, dates. Just ask some of the Seniors how many dates they have in one week! CAnd some of the Faculty, also.J November 4-StaE meeting. Chapel. Mr. Dils gives a talk. Another pigskin clash between South Union and Dunbar Township. Reports given out. ' November 8--The Senior caps, ties, etc., arrive at last. Moving day for the grade kiddies. They are very proud of their new building. November 9--Seniors advertise themselves in classes. The new caps, etc., are certainly stunning. German Township has the honors today after the game. German 13, South Union 12. Pretty close game, however. November 17-Staff meeting. Things are moving along rapidly. November 18-Seniors get shot. Mr. Croft let them all see the birdie before the shooting occurred. Some bird. November 24-Special Thanksgiving Chapel. Everybody enjoyed it. November 29-All the students and Faculty are back in school today look- ' ing none the worse for having eaten too much turkey, etc. November 30--Staff meeting. December 3-Chapel. Orchestra selections. Dialogues by Betty Phillips and Roselma Wiggins. December 7-Where's Sara? Ask ? ? ? December 10-Chapel. Juniors in charge. Elimination of Reading Con- test. December 13-Bi-monthly exams. Some more patriotic report cards, I suppose. December 15-Dedication of new Grade School Building. Many interesting speakers. December Ti-Special Chapel. Mr. Cashman becomes a magician. Watch ou , gir s. December 20-Chapel. Football and Basketball letters given out. December 25--Sophomores Chapel Exercises. January 3-Vacation days are over. Diamonds and wrist watches are very plentiful. Old Santa must have been good to the girls all right. January 4-Basketball game. South Brownsville and South Union. January f7-Chapel. Basketball game with Renwood Bakers. They win by six points. ' Page Ninety w A -0. -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -.,- January 25-Exemption slips handed out. Quite a few people are having nervous breakdowns. Some people have all the luck! Won over Scottdale 16-17. January 26-Mid-year examinations. Hard Oh, yeah. January 28-South Union scored against Georges 20-9. January 31-Last day of dear old January. Of course the students are glad to be in school. Who wouldn't be? February 2-Select Oration Elimination Contest. William Talbert was chosen for first place, Gaddis Reese, second placeg James Patterson, third place. The Juniors are sure strutting their stuff. February 4-Chapel. Game with North Union. Score: S. U. 303 N. U. 31. Something wrong! Radically wrong! We should have won that game. February 9-Debating Contest. First snow is very deep but all the Faculty managed to get here safe and sound. Looks like winter had come at last. Mr. Cashman is on the Missing List it seems. Won- der who she is now? February 22-Washington's Birthday. You must never tell a lie. fOh, my, we never do.J February 24-Another lesson on discipline. Hfigh School students are in- vited to a matinee given by the Areford Grades. Even the Faculty managed to show a few smiles. February 25-Chapel. What did Mr. Clark say? We beat Point Marion 14 to 10. A delightful play is given by some Commercial students. March 1-Basketball game with South Brownsville. We are again on the wondering list. Score 25-23 in favor of South Brownsville. Better luck next time, let's hope. March 2-Chapel. Selections by orchestra. Usual routine. March 3-Chapel. William Talbert recites his oration. Game with Georges. We win 24-17. March 4-- Rah ! l ! South Union ! ! ! William Talbert won first place in the Select Oration Contest. Believe me, South Union 'is certainly doing her stuff this year, all right, all right. March 8-Sara Dawson wins the Lincoln Essay Contest and is the recipi- ent of a bronze medal. Twenty-seven pupils of the High School parti- cipated in this contest. Judges: Miss Van Zandt, Mr. Cashmanand Mr. G. M. Clark. Mr. Dills was also a judge. March 9--Chapel. fWonder if Sam Pearsall is waiting for this year's salary? Remember Snyder and Broglia, our ex-presidents, are now living on pensions.J March 10-Chapel again today. This is a great day for S. U. We sent North Union home today with the little end of the score: S. U. 283 N. U. 18. March 11-Both debating teams lost. Oh, well, we'll make up for that de- feat. March 12-Here it is, folks. Our Esther captured first place in the Read'- ing Contest. We're very proud of you, Esther. Congratulations. March 15-First championship game with Redstone. It was close, too. We win by one point: S. U. 12: Redstone 11. Where are the indi- viduals: 'Stonewall J ackson' and 'One-Sixtieth of a Minute ?' March 16--We are entertained by the grade kiddies in chapel. We heard Solomon Levy sing, witnessed some clever folk-dancing, and thor- oughly enjoyed ourselves. March 18-Some more chapel. John Broglia gives his oratzion. Redstone turned the tables on South Union by winning the second game of the elimination series. Both of S. U. debating teams won, however. I March 21-First day of spring and it started pretty rainy. Page Ninety-.One l l -4 l- -o- -0- T H E E A G L E -o- -o- March 22--More honors. John Broglia is awarded third place in the Original Oration Contest. Atta boy, Johnnie! ou're K. O. The F. C. I. A. L. Champs will be decided tonite at the Lafayette Junior High School. We are defeated by Redstone, 23-20. The teams were about evenly matched and the game was a thriller. Two extra periods were played. March 23-Uneventful. Our boys take their defeat bravely. March 24-Court trial is held in Mr. Lineberg's room. The case is very interesting. March 26--Kathryn Fowler goes to Perry representing South Union in the Music Contest. 1Piano.J Uniontown won first place. March 31--School is about out for the Seniors. The Book goes to press. Thank you very kindly for your attention and may we meet again in next year's Calendar. Byr-Tye. By Wilma Koontz '27 S. E. D. '27. Page Ninety-Two -0- THE EAGLE SWJQCWWC Page Ninety-Three -.- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -o Alumni 1926. CARL ANDREWS is working in West Virginia. PAUL BLACK is employed at Harah's Shoe Store. ARTHUR BROWNFIELD is staying at home. A VERLIN CORNISH, otherwise Sap, is teaching school at Revere. 'GLADYS CURSTEAD is employed at the Y. M. C. A. RUTH DAVIS is cashier at Carter Ice Cream Company. CLARENCE DEBOLT takes lessons from the Von Sign Company. MARTHA DREWS is a teacher in the Areford Grade School. ARTHUR DREWS is staying at home. MARION DYMOND is attending the Indiana State Normal School. MARTIN FAGLER is employed by Bey Bros. MARGARET FAGLER is employed at the Tri-State Distributing Co. ELIZABETH FELL is a teacher at the Hopwood Grade School. MALINDA FORNILIS is attending school at California Normal. GARNET GEHO is staying at home. GLADYS HANSEL decided to be a schoolmarm and is teaching at Brown- field. RUTH HARN is at home. ELLEN HASSON teaches at Hutchinson School. MARY LIPAR is employed as a stenographer at Santo Motor Co. HELEN LOZAR attends California Normal School. CHARLES MALIK works at the Fay-Mor Gas Station. FLOYD NEELAN is piloting the matrimonial ship with Honey. EDYTHE NEHLS is staying at home. PEARLE SCHNATTERLY, now Mrs. Carl Nicholson, has gone to house keeping. 'GERALD O'HERN drives a truck for Williams Grocery Store. WILLIAM PATTERSON attends school at Pitt University. 'MARGARET PHILLIPS is at home. PEARL ROWE is staying at home. 'GWENDOLYN SNYDER is teaching at Revere. DELIA STURM is also a teacher at Revere. JAMES THOMAS is at home. 'HAROLD WILLIAMS is a salesman for the Electrical Appliance Co. DOROTHY WILLIAMS is now Mrs. Joseph Hoone. HAROLD WILSON is employed by the Region Electric Company. PANSY ZAMMARILLA teaches in the new Areford Grade School. 1925. JANE NICALO teaches at Couiiuence. JOSEPH GORTON is working at the Brownfield Company Store. MARTHA MOYER is at home. PAUL TRUMAN expects to go to Arizona. MARY MARINELLI works for Johnston :Sz Son. GLENN ROBINSON is employed by Martin's Bakery. VERNON BLACK is learning the electrical trade. RAY YAUGHER attends school at Harrisburg.- JANET MOORE is employed by'Wright-Metzler Company. f is em o edrb the Fa ette Farmers Sz , MARY ELLEARD is at hldmxe. y y ' Supply C0 ELIZABETHCRAIG is attending school at Cambridge, Mass. Page Ninety-Four -0- -o- T H E E A G L E -o- -0- JESSE BYERS is working in West Virginia. CHARLES FRANKHOUSER is working at Craig's Motor Co. CLARENCE DILS works at Leisenring. MARGARET CURRY is staying at home. RAYMOND DREWS is Working at Brownfield. WILLIAM FETCHO goes to school at Pitt University. EARL HARNED is a teacher at Leith. AGNES HOLUB, now Mrs. Pope, is living in Detroit, Michigan. MERLE GWYNNE is working in New York. NORA HENRY is a telephone operator. ANNA WALLACE goes to school at California Normal. HOWARD THOMAS is teaching school at Continental No. 2. ARTHUR KENNEDY is employed by the J. C. Tire Co. ANNA MARTIN is in Chicago, Ill. HAZEL MOULDEN Sis the stenographer for A. S. Craig KL Son. THOMAS MILLER is working at Brownfield. OSCAR HAINES owns and operates his own greenhouse. 1924. RUSSELL ADAMS is a salesman for the Singer Sewing Machine Co. in Uniontown. RUTH AUGUSTINE is employed in the ofiice of the Richmond Radiator in Uniontown. NELLE DOYLE is stenographer for Gates Sz Clark Insurance Agents. JAMESdGRIMES is running his own Gasoline Station on the New Salem roa . CLIFFORD HALL works at Revere. HAZEL HIBBS.goes to California Normal School. FRANCIS MARKOVICH is bookkeeper for the Fayette Lumber Sz Supply Company. CHARLES MOORE is employed by Kerfoot Brothers. LESTER MOULDEN is employed in the Office Supply Department of Blymer's Store in Uniontown. JOHN NESMITH is working for the Walker Welding Sz Eleceric Co. EDNA O'NEAL is cashier for the Public Market. CHARLES ROTH is working for the B. Sz O. Railroad, being stationed at their Uniontown freight station. ALICE SCHILLER is stenographer for the Uniontown Real Estate Co. MARGARET SCHILLER is in training at the Uniontown Hospital. MARGARET SCHNATTERLY is teaching school at Continental No. 2. ESTELLA SMITHBERGER is now Mrs. Frank Sisler. GLADYS STEWART is now Mrs. Flanigan. JULIA VIZDOSH works in the office of T. L. Morgan, Attorney. 1923. STEPHEN BALAS is at home for the present. HELEN DVORCHAK is a Bell Telephone operator. EVARILLA FELL is employed by the Summit Lumber Co. LILLIAN GENTILE is teaching school at Hatfield. MAUDE JEAN HOLUB is Mrs. Armand Marceal. DONALD MARINELLI works for Cooper Grocery. NORMA MARINELLI is employed at the Craft Hardware Store. HAZEL MARIE MILLER is now Mrs. Albert Wilson. MAE NORRIS is teaching at Continental No. 1. THELMA SN YDER zis teaching at Revere. GERTRUDE TAYLOR is living at California, Pa. ROBERTA WALLS is a graduate nurse of the Uniontown Hospital. Page Ninety-Five -0- -o- QPHE EAGLE -0- 0- . if i Ag if fer -' ,A, 14' , ggi ii ' F7l! F lv V A , . - ,. L. We Ma ,-- iw . Juli: Sorry old man, my hen got loose and scratched up your garden. King: That is all right, old fellow, my dog just ate your hen. Juli: Isn't that funny, I just ran over your dog. He used to send her roses, He sent them every hour: But now they're married, so he sends Her home a cauliflower. Miss Jones: Did you ever read To a Field Mouse. H. Dewalt: No, how do you ever get them to listen? Gaddis Reese: What is a profitless enterprise? Davis Ricks: Telling hair-raising stories to a bald-headed man. Mr. Lineberg Qin biology classj : Why do frogs sometimes have dark skins and sometimes light green skins? M. Cobert: Some birds have different colored feathers at different seasons of the year, don't they? you love Page Mr. Lineberg: Yes, M. Cobert: .Well, so do frogs. Green Freshie: I address Cy president. Wise Soph: I second the adiationf' Herbert Franks: How did you get your cold, Sally? Sally D.: Got Chile on the radio last night. King: What is a three letter word meaning a female deer ? Doe Cabsentmindedlyl: She. , Soph. to Fresh.: Listen, Fresh, if you weren't so dumb, I could tell a story about the balcony but that would be over your head. 'Io yvatch some of our High School students, makes you believe that is like photography: they develop Cbothj in the dark. Bill Hoak: What is a chiropidist ? Lotta Mae: A bunion carpenter. Lineberg: What is the Jew fever? M3Tk0V1ChI Shortness of money. Ninety- Six -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- Gaddis Reese: I have a terrible head on me this morning. Harold Dewalt: You'll probably be able to shake that off. Katherine Metz: How fast can you drive ? u I John Broglia: I can make seventeen road houses in one night. Esther O'Neal: How quick does your car pick up? Pearsall: On a good night we ought to pick up a couple in fifteen minutes. Reade Crossland says that the imitation of a Jewish bee is: Bizz- z-z-ness. G. Leighty: Did you see my new dress? It's a beauty. G. Kephart: I hope it comes up to your expectations. Mrs. Kennedy: Your collar looks tight, Ruth. Ruth Qthinking of Oscarb: Oh, but he isn't mother! Davis Ricks: I complimented Helen Belle on her singing once and she hasn't spoken to me since. Bill Talbert: What did you say to her ? Davis: I just told her I thought she was a 'howling' success. t,1 Sara F.: Will you help the Old Ladies' Home ? John B.: You bet your life. Where are they ? T ii Miss Van Zandt: What is the Latin Race? Gaddis R.: It's a race between a Latin 'pony' and the teacher's 'goat' Joe B.: I would like to be an orator. What is the best way of acquiring a flow of language ? s Herb F.: You might try stepping on a tack. Some Modern Proverbs. He who laughs last, has to have the joke explained. Where there's a wife, there's no hope. If you don't succeed at first, remember that all co-eds aren't the same. . Where's there's a will, there's generally a lawsuit. Laugh, and the world will laugh with you: cry and they won't even lend you a handkerchief. --Markovich '27. Invaluable Statistics. A nickel is worth 5c in Buffalo. A great saving can be had by serving cold meals. A pair of scissors is a very effective means for removing stains from fine materials. Q George Washington did not enlist in the World War. . The best vegetable soup is usually made with vegetables. It is still possible to secure whisky in the United States. If a piece of burning wood 3 inches long be dropped into a box of dyna- mite there .willbe an explosion. s I .E I i . p Page Ninety-Seven -0- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -0- JINGLE RHYMES. fAs learned by a Freshmanl Mary had a little lamb, Katy had one toog They fried them both together, And made a fine lamb stew. Little Jack Horner Stood on the corner, Watching the people go by, And when he saw one, He pulled out his gun, And caught the innocent guy. Little Boy Blue come blow your horn, Bootleggers are selling extracts of corn. Where is the little boy who looks after such men? He's guarding those that are in the bull pen. CJaiD A bally old bum from Bordeaux, Bought some mysterious stories by Poe, When he read them at night, He would shiver with fright, And the plaster would fall off from the ceiling below. Hickory, Dickory, Dock, The mouse ran up the clock, The tramp strikes one, Then starts to run, Hickory, Dickory, Dock. Tom, Tom, the banker's son, Stole a kiss and away he run The maid was sweet, but too discreet, So Tom went ilying down the street. Old King Cole Was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was heg He owned a complete Fast rum-running fleet, And a narcotic joint, by Gee. -il-iii Pretty Bad. Bednarik: Did your girl come to the door when you serenaded her with your mandolin last evening? Snyder: No, but another fellow came along and brought her out with his horn. .i .-.-l. Hard Luck. .Cashman: I see where they can't bake any more bread on the Pacific Coast. ' Vail: Why so? I Cashman: Because they haven't got any 'East' out 'West' Page Ninety-Eight -o- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -o- Smart Boy. ' Ed King: My landlord has given me just two days fin which to pay my rent. Sara E.: Well, what did you tell him ? Ed King: I said, 'All right: I will take the Fourth of July and Christ- mas? Mr. Clark: Why knock Pittsburgh? Everyone is well-sooted there. One On the Judge. The Judge said to Dinty: I will let you off this time, but in the future you keep away from bad company. Dinty: Thanks, your honor, you will never see me here again. M. Romesburg: I understand your doctor is a regular lady-killer. M. Van Zandt: I don't think he makes any distinction between the sexes. Some Block. Snyder: Your neck reminds me of a typewriter, Sami. Sam P.: Why? Snyder: Because its Under-Wood. Johnson: What nationality do you think I am? Kelly I-I.: From the way you eat, I judge you're from 'Hungary'. No Fooling. H. Fetcho: You can't 'Buffalo' me. M. Brown: No, and you can't 'Syracuse' me, either. Edith to B. W. Grimm: Is that a mustache on your lip or a splash from an auto? J. Zammarilla: Did you know Poe's 'Raven'? E. Talbert: No, what's the matter with him ? Reade Crossland: I don't see why they hung that picture of mine. D. Yaugher: I don't either: it should have been tarred and feath- ered. - . - a Helenbel Ringer: Do you belong to one of the 'Four Hundred ?' J John Juli: No, .but my number was three hundred ninety-nine on the island. Wilbur fsmall brother! : Say, sis, can I hang up one of your stock- ings Christmas eve ? Mae McLaughlin fbig sisterb : What on earth do you want to hang up one of mine for? Wilbur: So's Ipcan see what I got without getting out of bed. Miss Vail: Use word dimension in a sentence. Nelle Steele: Dimension me in his last letter ? Mr. Lineberg said: Somewomentalkthewaythislinelooks. Charles Price: Do you have animal crackers ?, Clerk: No, but we have some fine dog biscuits. Gentile: Hear Hoakie was kicked off the squad. R. Kennedy: How so? Gentile: He was told to tackle the dummy andvhe tackled the coach. Page Ninety-Nine -ul 2+ -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -o- r ' Intelligent. Wilma Koontz: What happened when your father told your fiance that he ought to put something away for a rainy day? Millie P. 2 A little later dad missed his raincoat. Jesse Franks: Would you accept a pet monkey ? Betty Ricks: Oh, this is so sudden. I will have to ask Dad. Edna S.: Do you know why Paul Dills doesn't have red hair ? Charles N.: No, why? Edna S.: Mother : P. Ganoe: Mother : Ivory doesn't rust. Did you call Mary up this morning? Yes, but she wasn't down. But why didn't you call her down? Then call her up now and call her down for not being down when you called her up. A dentist pulled a Freshrnan's tooth and a pin was in the chair. Fresh. felt the pain and cried: Oh, Doc, do the roots reach down to there? Carson S.: I am quite a near neighbor of yours: I live just across the river. Dora O'Neal: You do? Why I hope you drop in some day. Pastorius: Girls are prettier than men. G. Hibbs: Naturally, Pastorius: No, artificially. Harold D.: Mrs, Eckert, may I marry your daughter, Bertha ? Mrs. Eckert: Are you a successful business man? Harold D.: Sure. I failed twice already. kTony Mar: I want you to understand that I got my money by hard wor . S. Scheggia: So it was: but I had to work to get it away from those lawyers. Drowning Man: ''Uh-blub-clp-lub-ublubsf' Brave Reade, standing near: You said a mouthful, brother. Specialist: Did you ev e Carlsbad Mud-bath treatment? Broglia: No, but I played in the South Union-German football game. Why Miss Van Zandt Preferred the Club. Katherine Metz always said: Is that all? Lotta Mae Hansel played basketball. Sara Frankhouser was kittenish, Emily Franks always choked on fish. Ruth Kennedy took a cold bath daily, Dora O'Neal played the ukelele. Wilma Koontz wanted a career, Kathryn Fowler was fond of a dean Pauline Piovarchy smoked and spat out shreds, Frances Stotelmyer wore all the reds. Anna Van Kula was too romantic, Mae McLaukhlin's voice had too much static. Esther O'Neal was fond of making scenes, Sara Dawson painted firescreens. Greace Reagan simply talked a streak, Millie Piovarchy was too shy to speak. Page One Hundred -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- Bertha Grigsby clapped at movie shows, Jessie Marie Orbin wore wrinkled hose. Anna Dymond spoke of food as grub, That's why Miss Van Zandt preferred Her Club. -lil..-i Salesman: This is the type of washing machine that pays for it- self. Mr. Lineberg: Well as soon as it has done that, have it delivered. l Miss Van Zandt fCaesar Classl : Edward McCoy, translate the fol- lowing: Caesar sic dicat egessi lictumf' Ed. McCoy: Caesar sicked the cat: I guess he licked him. -l.., ., B. Retilla: What is a geyser ? Tommy H.: Awaterfall going up. --i..li.,.. Mrs. Lineberg heard of her husband telling so many libs, so she pro- ceeded to get him a True Story Magazine and he's been telling the truth ever since. At Greasy Spoon. Snyder: Is there any soup on the bill of fare ? Broglia: There was, but Sam wiped it off. Schmart Junior: She dresses with great 'Pains'. Witty Junior: Yes, her shoes pinch her feet, her corset is too tight, and she frequently scorches her head with a curling iron. Paycheck in Democracy Class: Mr. Clark, do you believe in women's clubs? Mr. Clark: Not on your life! My wife can do enough damage with a rolling pin. 111.. Freshman: He is as good as his word. Sophomore: Yes, but he uses such shocking bad language. gill. Juli: It's funny why all the autos have the tobacco habit, isn't it ? Hoak: The tobacco habit? Juli: Yes, I understand that gasoline cars smoke and that electric cars won't start without a plug. Smart old lady: Are you the smart young cakeeater that sold me this stuff for tooth paste ? Drug Clerk: Yes, what of it? Old Lady: Well, I want my money back. I have been trying all day and I'll be hanged if it would make my tooth stay in. One day when soliciting advertisements, the three musketeers ven- tured into the White Swan Hotel for anad. Arley Sica, who works at the desk, asked if they had any cards Cmeaning name cardsb. To this question Broglia replied: No, your honor, but we do have some dice. First Senior: Her father declares that if she marries that college football player, she will lose a million dollars. Schmart Senior: And only get a quarterback. Page One Hundred One -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- Four Horsemen. Hoak, Snyder, Broglia and Yaugher, sang in the Senior Chapel. They sang Sweet Adeline and it was so rotten that they had to dodge many ob- jects that were hurled at them. Then Hoak said to Broglia: 'fWhat makes you think that the fruit they threw at us was bottled? Broglia: Be- cause I felt a jar. .,-..l.1.-. Nlo Kiddin! Franks: Someone told Reade Crossland that he could get his pants pressed by allowing a steam roller to run over them. Gentile: Well, what of it? Franks: Reade forgot to take the trousers oi first. .......1l...-- Mr. Lineberg: I think I will run my wife for Congress. Ed King: Why? Mr. Lineberg: Because she is so skillful at introducing new bills into the house! ......li.-.--1 Can You Imagine ....... Elizabeth Hennessey playing basketball? Sara Frankhouser tongue-tied? Millie Piovarchy as a hula dancer? Sam.uel Pearsall in short pants? John Snyder knock-kneed? ' Ed King bald-headed? Harry Moore crying? Herman Fritsch making love? Mae McLaughlin with eye glasses? Annt Van Kula with the mumps? John Juli as a traffic cop? Harold Bell as a cheerleader? Jessie Marie Orbin rather thin? Pauline Piovarchy with a wart on her nose? Kathryn Fowler without her chewing gum? Herbert Franks not blowing his horn? Lotta Mae as a June bride? Bessie successful with Andrew ? Bill Hoak with a smooth face? f Charles Gentile perspiring over his studies? Wilma Koontz not making good grades? John Broglia with curly hair? Reade Crossland kissing his girl? Harold Dewalt with a mustache? Bertha Grigsby quarreling? Anna Dymond as a bathing beauty? Frances Stotelmyer fall while roller-skating? 4 By the way, Sam and Brolio came near being cooped for transferring mlountain real-estate without a permit. They brought some back on their w eels. ' Rejected South Unionite: Then this is absolutely final? Lady-love: Absolutely Shall I return your letters ? 0 South Unionite: Yes, please, there's- some good material in them which I can use again. - Clark Reahard wants to know if you ever ate a Wilkes-Barre ? Page One Hundred Two -0- -o- T H E E A G L E -0- -o- l l gl , ,-'QYTIZ' p .' in . .VI ' W ,A FE,-Jr lg 42 - Q 1 Wi T7 IT 'KN . fl-Il ' . xv. ,'N I -val' f n. .. ' 1 u v lung. 'ml H rf p - 'ffl Listen to This! Nowadays it costs five thousand dollars a year to live-it isn't worth it. People used to live to be a hundred years old, but not in this age-they can't afford it. For the Girls. Eat, drink, and be merry today, for tomorrow you may diet. I see where Congress has adjourned and left Washington. Well, we are glad to know they have left something. What is the most dangerous thing in the ocean? A chicken with a one-piece bathing suit on. Performers on jazz instruments receive liberal pay, but the old-fash- ioned harmonica player still leads a hand-to-mouth existence. Not all the people who are hard boiled these days are eggs! Some of them are chickens. The tonsorial artists, whose female customers have crowded out the men might repaint their signs to read Bobber Shop. Most husbands are so good natured they absolutely refuse to go out nights unless wifie stays at home. Matrimony is a wonderful word, but most prefer it matri-money. Husbands and horses respond to the same treatment. Feed them Well, treat them with kindness, and the poor dumb brutes will do anything for you. All Explained. Hubby: Well, good-bye, my dear, if I'm prevented from coming home this evening, I'll send you a note. Wifie: There's no need, I have already taken it out of your pocket. Jew Against Hebrew. I A grinning crowd stood around the two unconscious men lying on the sidewalk. What's the matter here ? demanded a policeman who had rushed up, attracted by the crowd. Oh, nothing, replied one of the by- starnders. A real-estate man was trying to sell a lot to the motor car salesman who was trying to sell him a car. They were pretty evenly matched, for they both dropped from exhaustion at the same moment. The Old Story. hShe: Before we were married you declared you loved me at first sig t. He: Well, I Wish I had been gifted with second sight. Page One Hundred Three B- -o- -o- T H E E A G L E -o- -o- Old lady to store clerk: I wish to buy a petticoatf' Clerk: The next door, madam, in the antique department. If peanuts sold for 10c per pound and steamboats sailed on roller skates, how many lollypops would it take to paint the dome of the Capitol at Washington? Looks Like War ? ? ? Richard back at his desk After his honeymoon. Plans heavy battles. Never kick a man when he is down for you never know how big he will be when he gets up again. I'll Say! The Woolworth building is so high that if you were on top looking down and saw your uncle, he would look like an aunt. Cantj Tilly: What's the secret of getting a new dress from hubby after he has refused once ? Rilly: If at first you don't succeed, cry, cry again. It used' to be you hardly ever saw an automobile-now if you don't see them, chances are you will wake up with a lily in your hand. Good Definition. Love is a bunch of punctuation marks. It begins with a dash-leads to a state of comma, develops into a question mark, and finally comes to a full stop. More News. The new cemetery will be thrown open to the public next Sunday, everybody welcome. One Happy Moment. A man and a woman met again after the lapse of a number of years. Do you remember, she said, coyly, 'that it's just ten years ago since you proposed to me, and I refused you ? Yes, I do indeed, he said, trying to be gallant. It's one of my happiest memories. Right the First Guess. A teacher was trying to give her small pupils a mental picture of a barrel, Without disclosing the nameof the article. The object I have in mind, she explained, is large and round, being nearly as big one Way as the other, and if laid on its side and started at the top of a hill, would roll to the bottom. Now who can tell me what it is? A little hand went up. Well, Marjorie, what do you think I was describing ? ' My daddy, came the reply. , .a A farmer and a fair damsel from the city were going round the farm together, and the farmer was rapidly falling beneath the spell of the town maiden's eyes. Now, that's a pretty scene, he said, pausing beside the fence of a paddock in which a cow and a calf were rubbing noses together. The sight of it makes me want to do the same. ' ' Well, go on, said the girl, placidly, it's your cow. ' Page One Hundred Four -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -0- How many seconds are there in a minute, Kenneth ? asked the teacher. Do you mean a real minute, miss, he replied, or one of your wait- a-minutes ? ' Watchful Waiting. , Well, said Farmer Briggs to the artist, how much will you charge to paint my farm with me standing at the door ? - Oh, twenty-iive dollars, said the artist. Done, said the farmer. Come tomorrow and begin the work. In due course the painting was finished. But, alas, the artist forgot to paint in the farmer. Yes, I like it said the farmerg but where's me-Where's me The artist tried to pass off his error with a joke. Oh, he said, you've gone inside to get my money. Oh, have I? was the farmer's reply. Perhaps I'll be coming out soon, and if I do I'll pay you, in the meantime, we'll hang it up and Wait. Jack: So your father demurred at first because he didn't want to lose you. Ethel: Yes, but I won his consent. I told him that he need not lose me. We could live With him, and so he would not only have me, but a son- in-law to boot. Jack: H-m! I don't like that expression 'to boot! Time to Leave. On Sunday afternoons Clark always called on Martha. One afternoon he stayed rather late and the family was beginning to get restless. No one realized this any better than did Clark, but it was just this consciousness of the situation that made him hesitate to take any action. Finally, taking his watch out of his pocket, he looked at it a moment, and then asked: It's getting rather late, Martha., What time do you have tea on Sunday? Martha's little brother: Just as soon as you go home. At Last. News Item-English Society women take up poker. Editor's Note-London Bridge is falling down. The Last Act. Judge: You are accused of killing your best friend. Dewalt: He hit me, sir. Judge: I would have thought that that would have been the last thing he would have done. Dewalt: It was, sir. 1777 . My wife's made an awful discovery, 4 And you'll have to agree it's the worstg She learned I got paid on the fifteenth, The same as I do on the first. Church Street, Masontown. Seated in the parlor, waiting for his first love to come downstairs, a certain sheik spoke to the gas light thus: Either you or I will be turned down tonight, and I think the odds are in my favor. , Page One Hundred Five -0- -0- T H E E A G L E -0- -o- 1 Times Have Changed. Little girls should be seen and not heard. But, mother, I'm appearing in person, not as a film. Poor Pat. An Irishman got a job in a skyscraper, carrying mortar up to the top floor. On his first trip up he couldn't find his way down. Pat hollowed to the boss, How will I get down ?,' The boss answered back, Come down the way you went up! Faith, and I won't-I came up head first. All who saw the Liberty Bell at the Exposition found it all it was cracked up to be. He-Wise men hesitate--only fools are certain. She-Are you sure? He-I'm quite certain of it! Then she laughed. Sandy always held his nose while he downed his whiskey. His cronies were frankly puzzled until one of them finally asked him his reason. Well, answered Sandy, if I smell the whisky, my mouth would water and I d0n't like my whisky diluted. Pat went into a bank to get a check cashed. He stood in line a long time and finally, just as he got to the window, the teller put up a sign: The bank is busted. Pat- What do you mean, the bank is busted ? Teller- Well, it's busted, that's all-didn't you ever hear of a bank being busted T' Pat- Sure, but I never had one bust right in my face before. Page One Hundred Six lo- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -0- E ef-92e1mGRfm .E . gp- E. G, ' S659 Qggversity yew pshixfgab A 53:64 E mW'??WQ'gl ' v vw,03 ii5MVj Q'X9QY-ME. fa, Ansog I fqs Au Angumls ho 'B O Je, Wes 0 vwigniffkvoo' ww las e 43 0 yggwnmmesvv Ng EQ.hLuNgA Qs pG6 RENG' 0 Q' Wm-gxgggcyghrmwm aff-b use 'A 5 awww miawtaleyan 9599 'E' QQ 519' Q E. QP 69' on 9 6-x AYS,:v'9'61?vx 3 8 oovveixlga SIEY-L QQ? ggi? ,SSJQKG 04, Qtetbe n Q V! ex-H Q2 gstghvig at Q 6' 3 910 ghs h I Q5-.ff My-area sm S- M 8 X' c oo ,ga G EMINARY 9 36, 66? -50996 3g53Nom In '69 Q13 519 CORKFXCK I C MI N 124 ' 'X' if 6 19 MTH ug mg Z5 wtesxxxo NQRCYHERN UNNERSIW EQTEBOQAW com' L- 'DmMKffmrGX-3 59 0 Q95 8 FQ, PA, ENGRAVENGS f me M c l QQ' 'fr ll? ,g5 -gr-'-9' IVCTWQYQ Qfe CANTSN 59? MWISTAMGH anew' ENGRAVHNG sd EEEQTEEEEEE Se 'TON CN H-1 rx, CANTON wma L,-an vivwgx, ffl-tlrndlzve u1nnuuLr7h?l11nthe1r73uqyeg V BNSH3' fa- K- 9n!n cmDLfXLQoc W. aff Q 6 0 2 Q92 ,Q ,g rub 2+ 3 Quin HMS exxevwvomilrzefahrr Wig QS CLARQZSSQLG ggxemm wvomlvs sEM1NAR'Q:l5 2,0q,4r-'Yau N ORM?-Ebepo My vgigrvx Ga 55496 .3 E 'Q E 'Px- I f 0 .. af ' .9 6' ,1- ,va - ann L c Q L f el -EQ in ' - E ,-Tgw E T A E u q A E Q 5 K K Wrqx L f- Q- A igh 1 L 1 ,Li K - -df' - be -,M 2' ff 1 E E -gf' KEE, in-, E., , -ikh g A 3- . K ann? I KZ K J Q .K E E -- E E E E 'S e E 9 1 E E E E E E E E 5- EY- -'V 'o 5 E -9. E 1 e, ' ' ifkggffi .. 4 ggi AA A A .kL- .Ei L L, K ,. V l 1 A - E k K K L. V QQ 'X 'gEEL A g ' Niwl STQL A shoot' . A W '64 A sf ' ' K li K E It . K . K E K . A KL .k.k: J , , E E - 5 E'E-E 2 xx N 'ge ego , E k L - ' 5' Q E an E0 E E E E EEEE Eizgi ::RE0z E E - g+Q V bt: m S . f V ' E :T 5 V . eww E -1 'E-E ' g e W as GRA b ei Lk ' 1 - ' X-EV- h SSL 'Y E it Q, E I N BY MV ' ' E-x , N613 -we f . E E E C9 Q A , he ,..L si. Y . Ji, N Fin A XE LV ' Qs E A' ' A Q39 I? x i , -. , gli 'QQ x.l- ?.f:1f' .L at in ' -2 f -f . E N EE -E 7 D N E . E E V E.EE EE-t -EE E X qv- axemm A 5 ,Q Q89 gf 5Cjmn E . 0,-wif-1A- E W E I e ,Y E 5 I i W ,Q , -S we E we . Y E - - fx E , ' E43 A -A . f .I QQ E E t K' E A A .L in 1 xx in-Qlif gxmoae A EE-, e' E EEE E EEEEE Page One Hundred Seven -.. -0- THE EAGLE -0- 0 f 4 1. cl 2 .5 'QQw'v3F.f.i':gz4',-if .- .g:.152i:?lTf5: xii--M:-lm' -f f, , .f.fff'f.: - X' -5 'X 7- 'fs' f' .f r'.1'..:F4!'l-1 'fill' fl- ,. f:fff'f:M- -r ' X' Ti I f,2 ?i:i:1 qv W' fl x Qi' ,..'.:. X-I 'X in -1.-' WI . X f -:i , .. - r . V 1 -0- f f nf, by if 5326 V7 IN' Z 'U 8 Rf X-1 XM xmfl 1. 1 Q X I Wf YN x'l -- X XX, uf if Eff ' Q1 5 1 xv f if EH 'v hw sr: QL nfl! il..?3'.-1, . 1 Q? f vwlff' 1 QLPQQJ, , f',,mf1'ff- 1 'if -52.4 f., 111,--' A, Sv th lininn Alumni Glnnrtezg Ruth Augustine ileatrr illiunlhvn iflranris illllarknuirh Alirr Brhillrr Cllharlra fllnurr Hahn Nraxnith Elma Mural Margaret Srhillrr Janus Grixnra llnmwl Ahmna illargare Srhnatlzrlg Marg Marinrlli x Page One Hundred Eight Stvplpnn Bahia Nm-ma illllarinrlli Glenn Bnhinnun :Earl Bllarnrh illllargarrt Zllaglnr Zillprlmn Bngher Gmrnhnlgn Snghrr Martin Zllnglvr lllllalinhn illnrnili Hazel filllunlhvn Hn-lin Olnrniah ilillian Gentile Bunalh Jllarinrlli -0- -0- THE EAGLE -- o o Motor Square The Garage H urs! Supply 53-59 East Fayette st. Company PHONE 793- Opposite Third Presbyterian Church OAKLAND UNIONTOWN, PA. PONTIAC CARS GARDEN SEEDS ACME TRUCKS q .... AND TOOLS .... SALES-iggifg-WAGE HarlY35Zg, 32231, E1'l'efy, . OUR MOTTO IS DAY AN'D NIGHT SERVICE PRICE-QUALITYPSERVICE The N I FOR SALE-Chewing gum Marquette already chewed-great bar- Lumber Co. 506-507 Fayette Title Sz Trust Building. Manufacturers and Wholesalers of HIGH GRADE .....LUMBER..... PHONE 972. I M gain. Apply Junior Room. WANTED--A sure cure for bashfulness. Apply Her- man Fritsch. Soph: What is the most important part of a tree ? . Fresh: I dunno, but Dad uses the branches about as much as any other part. Page One Hundred Nine COMPLIMENTS' OF Harry W. Altman Architect 306 Fayette Title 8z Trust Building O HddT i 0 0 THE EAGLE 0 0 COMPLIMENTS OF Woods Cigar C9 News Siond WILLIAM L. WOOD, Prop. 65 West Main Street, UN ION TOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Boston Shoe Store WHERE QUALITY -COUN TS- Shoes for the Whole Family UNIONTOWN, PEN N 'A. COMPLIMENTS OF Frank D. Saupp, Inc. , DEALER IN DODGE CARS and GRAHAM TRUCKS Fayette Street UNIONTOWN, PA. P ge One Hundred E1 T - B- o o THE-EAGLE o o LET US SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY ON YOUR LUMBER : BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MILL W0RK Chas. F. Eggers Co. 80 East Fayette Street, UNIONTOWN, PA. TELEPHONES: 2807, 2808, 2809 ONCE A CUSTOMER--- ALWAYS A CUSTOMER Continental Service Station GAS, OIL, TIRES ACCESSORIES PHONE 9914 J. W. SISLEY, Owner. South Mt. Vernon Avenue Page One Hundred Twelve 7+ F I-IAGANKS Different From the Others Ice Cream ' -- THE EAGLE -0- -0- 0- 0 N Re mers Candies For All Occasions Especially do we have in mind that Special Occasiong the Sunday Evening Call. The Rey- mers R. V. B. assures you a double welcome. The range of Reymer line is from 5 cent bar to the 10 lb. R. V. B. a selection to suit every taste, a package to fit every occasion. l I N BELL PTIONE 2355 - 27-29 Stewart Avenue, Uniontown BELL PHONE 918-R - 4th Spring Street, Brownsville, Pa. BEY BROS. AUTO RADIATORS, BODIES AND FENDERS REPAIRED -i-We Specialize On Wrecks- The Boys With a Reputation UNIONTOWN, PA. I Page One Hundred Thirteen -0- -o- THE EAGLE -o- ' o ' w ampTe-Smith Furniture Cp. I First ofAll---DEPENDABILITY Are you thinking of your home? If you are why not get the best in furniture for the least money. PRICE is a secondary consideration with us. We Want YOU to have REAL QUALITY with REAL SERVICE and a REAL GUARANTEE back of it, with a PRICE that meets your pocket- I book. You will REMEMBER THE QUALITY long l after the PRICE is forgotten. 90 W. Main St., UNIONTOWN, PA l M Page One Hundred Fourteen 4 0- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -0 FRED A. SESLER ALBERT E. SESLER EDW. W. MCSHANE H. RAY SESLER Seariglzt Insurance Agency Oldest Agency in Fayette County 4 Old and Reliable Companies' 107 W. Main Street, Uniontown, Pa. Phone 467 --TRY OUR INSURANCE SERVICE-- 1 .J W I N I West End Drug Store Telephones: 9827 and 1058-J Fred J. Blumenschein, Phar. D. A Complete Drug Store Service 81 West Main- St., cor. Arch UNIONTOWN, PA. NOTICE DEAR READERS! Don't fail to patronize our advertisers. They have been a great aid to us and we could show our appreciation by do- ing business with them. Each one of the business men, when approached by the Ad. Mgr. for an ad, was very friendly and sent him away with financial aid and best wishes for success. .1 l ., .1 Page One Hundred Fifteen -4 0 0 0 THTEAEAGLE l F l COMPLIMEN TS OF Union Supply Co. GENERAL DEPARTMENT STORE IN TEN COUNTIES Pianos Victrolas ELLIS Music Store ESTABLISHED 1873. 29 Morgantown St., UNIONTOWN, PA.. Player Pianos Radio S Page One Hundred Sixteen CRAFT Hardware Co. THE WINCHESTER ......STORE...... Garden Seeds Garden Tools Paints, Varnishes, Brushes Poultry Supplies SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS Bell 142 101 W. Main St UNIONTOWN, PA. 0- 0 THE EAGLE o PASTUERIZED WHIPPED CREAM Cream, Milk and Buttermilk --ASK YOUR DEALER- Carter Ice Cream Co. Phone 2200-2201 Wood Street, - UNIONTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Reed Radio C9 Electric Co. COMPLIMEN TS OF F B. Miller DEALER IN CHRYSLER CARS CAPITAL' GARAGE Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa Page One Hundred Sevent 0 0 THE EAGLE 0 0 STOP --AT THE-- State Theatre Tonite Fayette County's Foremost Theatre Bring Along Your Family-Or Your Sweetie He or She Will Be Pleased If You GO Direction Penn-State Amusement Co., Inc. i I K' I l Wilson-MC Coy COMPLIMENTS C ompan y OF PLUMBING HEATING CAPITOL Electrical Supplies Shoe Sfo re Munson-Wise Warm Air 55 W. Main St. -FURNACES- Authorized Dealers for l , Fashionable Footwear RIDDLE LIGHTING FIXTURE and Hosiery I e One Hundred Eighteen 0 -0- THE EAGLE .0- -0 f N f 'N NOTICE BASEBALL TEAMS ' BEST EQUIPMENT AT BEST PRICES ...AT- A. VV. Dice Sfore UN1oNToWN, PA. fulius Levy Successor to C. A. Bergman UniontoWn's Leading ONE PRICE Clothing House UN ION TOWN, PA. x J M J COMPLIMENTS OF ' Berwyn Detweiler Tri-Siaie Garage UNIONTOWN, PA. x I x 1 w COMPLIMENTS OF Sages and fialiano BARBERS No. 3 Morgantown Street UNIONTOWN, PA. Service With a Smiley I Page One Hundred Nineteen o- 0 THE' EAG LE o 0 COMPLIMENTS S. R. Barkleyk Sons PROPRIETORS OF CHERO COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone 371 UNIONTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Harry Broad TAIL OR Full Line of Ready Made SUITS AND OVERCOATS 19 Morgantown Street Phone 406 P ge One Hundred Twenty Willard Batteries FOR ALL CARS AND RADIOS Wholesale and Retail C. W ick folmson, Prop 143 West Fayette Street THEPEAGIQQE lis or ifze Graduate Kodaks--Fountain Pens, Stationery, Wallets, Hand Bags, Novelty Sets for Bridge Prizes and many other ap- propriate suggestions for Graduation Presents. b An AUTO STROP or GILLETTE Safety Razoriwould make an ideal gift for Graduation. We have a large assortment to select from. Come in now and see them. Fayette Drug Co Next Door to West Penn Terminal S I Page One Hundred Twenty one I 0 THE EAGLE - COMPLIMENTS reford Brothers Fine Building Lots AT MILLERS COMPLIMENTS UNIONTOWN, Pa. OF rllllflli llzalszlanxl UHIOHIOWH WATCHES Ca nd y Co. Dealers in JEWELRY Schrafft's Chocolates Dependable Gifts Arch Street That Last UNIONTOWN, PA. PgO HddT tyT 0 0 o -0- THE EAGLE -o- -o- f N New Fashions for Miss Uniontown An ever ending charm of Spring looms up boldly in our attractive showing of apparel for Miss Uniontown. New things are arriving daily, Smart Suits, . Chic Coats, Ultra Frocks, Unusual Millinery and Neckwearg Hosiery that blends with your out- fit, all so enticing and tempting that they will meet with the instant approval of the smart Miss. A comprehensive display of all that is new and' beautiful in youthful apparel. s S S g J r NI f N ames Nescr COMPLIMENTS Confectionery OF 1 Cor. Main and Gallatin Dealers in ' 1 f High Grade MEN'S SHOP F75 - STATE THEATRE BLDG. Confectlons UNIONTOWN, PA. S 1 to J Page One Hundred Twenty-Three -0- THE EAGLE, -o- Howard M. Steele OUTFITTER TO GENTLEMEN THE MEN'S STORE WHERE LADIES ARE WELCOME. Headquarters for Students The Very Latest Styles in Everything to Wear For Men and Young Men. 36 East Main Street Opposite State Theatre. UNIONTOWN, PA. ' ROSS BROTHERS Sporting Goods OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS WE LEAD IN OUR LINE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 48 East Main Street UNIONTOWN, PA. PHONE Page One Hundred Twenty-four 0 THE EAGLE Long se C0 Uniontown and Waynesburg FURNITURE OF QUALITY King Bros. Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed 15-17 South Street UNIONTOWN, PA. k 1 ke A Little Bit Out of the Way But It Pays to Walk. Axelrad's The Home of GOOD SHOES 13 Pittsburgh St. Old Postoiiice Building L. Lee Fell The Big Store Home of Hart Schaffner 8z Marx Clothes UNIONTOWN, PA. P ge One Hundred Twent, -fi O O- -0- -0- THE EAGLE -- 0 0 f , , i i PHONE ESTABLISHED 1897 1 The Cl1as.L. Titus Co. Plumbing-Heating WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT 37 Morgantown Street UN IONTOWN, PA. 1 L r N f N TOUGH LUCK Sam: I wish that the United States belonged to the Triple Alliance. COMPLIMENTS it John: What you mean, 1 boy? OF Sam: Because I said so on Q my examination paper. B ... rownjqeld LOST. I Coal and Coke Co fSweetJ Heart belongmg to 3 Bully Fritsch. Anyone Wanting to fight f come and see me. fReade . Crosslandb. n T , , - --e..J x , Page One Hundred Twenty-Six -0- , -0- THE EAGLE -0- fi Ceo. W. Fosier 30 East Fayette St. Groceries, Meats and Provisions UNIONTOWN, PA. Bell Phones 2093-1115. Sfenson M cGra1'l .....FLORIST..... Phone 1587. 11 Morgantown St., UNIONTOWN, PA. FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS K N. N f' 'N FOUND A note from Reade Cross- 1and's bass viol. A plane belonging to Mr. Cash1nan's Geometry Hangar. A bee from Mr. Lineberg's Bee Farm. A queer word from Miss Jones' Vocabulary. An Economics Club belong- ing to Miss Vail. Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dyeing Main Tailor Shop A. J. BALAS, Tailor Suits Made to Measure 143 West Main St. UNIONTOWN, PA. Opposite West End Theater. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven .J -0- -0- THE EAGLE -0- 0 f N bfoes Thai Flauni Their Style Fumlling Every Footwear Requirement O Campbell-Hathaway Co. L f Do You Want A Good Start In Life? Ambition and Willingness to work are two of the main requisites but thrift must be practiced. A bank account has been the stepping stone on which millions of men and women have built successful and happy lives. Save a little now and theng if you'd become the best of men. Money :in the bank gives you confidence which can be se- cured in no other Way. , E Let us give you your start by serving you in any banking detail. ' Union Trust Co., of Uniontown Where Banking is indeed a pleasure. OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 9 TO lg 7 TO 9. l X J Page Ono Hundred Twenty-eight o 0 THE EAGLE o o Greetings to the CLASS of 1927! The Store of the Friendly Service extends its heartiest congratulations and best Wishes to the graduates of The South Union Township High School. May your success in school be an inspira- tion for further eiort that will help you attain these ideals toward which you aim. May we have the privilege of helping you dress the part of a successful student and citizen? ' Wright-Mcizlcr Company of UNIONTOWN Whc1'e Gold Bond Stamps Save 2270. P g O Hundred Twenty-Nine 1 l 44 N L 0 O THE EAGLE o 0 DO YOU WANT YOUR KODAK PICTURES TO BE THE BEST YOU CAN GET? Then bring your Films to us to be developed and printed. If you have any trouble with your Camera, bring it to us, we will be glad to help you. The Croft Studio 28 EAST MAIN ST. P If it is not convenient to bring in your Films Mail them to us. One' Hundred Th ty THE EAGLE . WELCOME ALWAYS --AAT THE- Second National Bank UNIONTOWN, PA. - FRIENDLY DEPENDABLE W f 9 9 I-Iarah 5 Stem S Since 1827 QUALITY Sh0e5 MERCHANDISE Hats 19 West Main St. 11 West Main St' I OHddTh 0 -0- -0- THE EAGLE -0- -0 r' if V Y Y 5 its-4 ' li 575 ' e-its il F ' -5 iii -1 'Z 4 1 i' 'l' 'l'i'I'l'l il' Making Friends Made Us E Selling' furniture is our part of our business. Making friends another. Not merely smiles and handshakes and a willingness to y serve. But selling only furniture of heirloom worth-whose comfort, beauty and long faithful service is for years a pleasant reminder of n the store from which it came. Surely a large part of our profit lies in what you think, and say of us. xl .Q -Q. V' '--.. qifgfl., I linux 4 : v miim' ,pl w In , -l- iEii.'!m..:: PEOPLES -- i FURISLIATURE co. ----j- - g I ' -- 9' i2Q 1:::u1a9l ' - s X! 1 Say It With Flowers . Flowers COMPLIMENTS Fresh Cut and Pot Plants 4 e OF VVf1ile Swan Oldsmobzle Agency Flower Shop Fayette Stfegt SW2.I1 Hotel UNIONTOWN, PA. UNIONTOWN, PA- Flowers by Wire Phone 3016-J. x . I N Page One Hundred Thirty-Two Y ,Yi 0 0 THE EAGLE 0 COMPLIMENTS OF Jlivrhrrt Franks , Haul Blank Elfrrnrly Bgvrn anh Elranrra I, To Know Spradlin's Odorless CALL More About m This A Us It's Permanent CLEAN CLOTHES LAST LONGER PgO HddThty 0 THE EAGLE 0 Hatfield Sze Hook The Store for Women Spring Coats Spring Suits Spring Millinery New Dresses -for Graduation . f This Annual Was Prinled by the - News Standard J ob Dept. L .J d dTh tyF -0- -0- ' THE EAGLE -0- -0- X! 2-Xrknn1u1Phgmvni The Eagle Staff wishes to thank all those progressive and public- spirited patrons who so willingly helped :in the publication of this book. May they be rewarded for their co-operation and enjoy success in any enterprise they may undertake. 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