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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1934 volume:

IlllllllllllIllllllllIlllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIlIIIlIIlIL E VOLUME ELEVEN 2 South Union Township High School ' UNIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FCUR xgcliior-In-Chief . . xgciwin Wurman Qbusiness Nxanoger . Earl Everly ' IIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllli' V 1 ef Ulffflbffllff f In presenting the following material to the public it is the belief of the Editor and the Staff that it Will be received in a cor- dial manner. Every class has a history that is peculiar to itself, especially is that true of the class of Thirty-Four . In this publication We have tried to include material which, in later years will bring back fond memories of our school days. The staff has given it's best efforts to the gathering and com- piling of the material for this publication. Though it may not be perfect, we trust that your criticism will be kindly. i -E. W. Ein illlvmnrg Dedicated to Etta Theola Gilleland We'll Never Forget We all have pleasant memories, Of happy times with youg Of hours spent together, Hours, that can not be renewed Sohwe'll never forget. We will try to erase the pains, The sorrows and the tearsg That will confront us, Throughout the coming years But we'll never forget THE EAGLE THE STAFF FIRST ROW: Left to Rightg Wayne Pratt, Charlotte- Nixon, Earl liver y I l win Warman, Martha Dyniond, Sadie Massiniiaini. SECOND ROW: Left to Righty Dorothy Sowers, Roy Williams, Alice ll xi Gi'l'il'll1i0 Livingston, Charles Bixler. I.uc'etta Berndl. THE EAGLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief-U ........,AE.... Edwin G. Warman Business Manager ..... ..,..... - .... ...., E a rl Everly Associate Editor ......................... Martha Dymond Statistical Editor .............. E........ A lice Barnes Associate Statistical Editor ........ .....,. I iucetta Berndt Club Editor .....v.,,E..cc.....EccEEE..,, Dorothy Sowers Joke Editor .,....... ---- ..... ---- Associate Joke Editor ............... -Gertrude Livingston --Sa-die Massiamiani Advertising Manager ----------- ---------- R oy Williams Assistant Advertising Manager--U ---- ----- W ayne Pratt Circulation Manager ----------------------- Charles Bixler Typist -- -----------.-- -- - - - Charlotte Nixon 6 THE EAGLE OUR SCHOOL HISTORY OF OUR SCHOOL Our High School had it's beginning in the year of 1920. There were just two classes to begin with, the freshman and sophomore, and there were only 90 people in these two classes. Mr. J. D. Longanecker, at present a member of the faculty, was the first principal. By the year of 1922 a full four year course was given. Previous to 1920 students upon completing their grade schooling were sent to the Uniontown High School. The enrollment in the past four years has been increasing. In the terrm of 1928-29 the enrollment was 215, in 1929-30 it was 245, in 1930-31 it was 288, and in 1931-32 it was 345, in 1932-33 it was 470, and 1933-34 it is near 500. You can see that the high school has continued to grow during the last few years. In 1923 a portable building had to be erected to accommo- date the in-coming students. THE EAGLE SCHOOL SONG O, to South Union High We'll e're be true, And wave her colors high, the white and blue, And with her Alma Mater dear, we'll stand Through loss and victory alike, we'll cheer her onward Ever fighting, fighting for our school Our boys will need our cheers to help them through, So everyone alike his duty do, Yell for the white and blue. Rah! Rah! Rah! THE EACLE FACULTY XJ J v Q Q-tr. IP f A IZ! 54245 ,nga Q! X Z , X . ,I l X no 0 xx V X Q X X o S V' EE . sf U 5 ? X 1 f 3 N 3 , Q A , f K 9 7 I Q- ,Q if rf' V' 'Ai-' --v ,-V. - Q , 17- !,' THE EAGLE 9 axxkq THE FACULTY FRIST ROW: Left to Right: C. Lloyd Deffenbaugh, Edna Mae Curstead. Mrs. Edwin Howard, Mildred Van Zandt., Dorotha Burg Morrison, Martha Dixon, Marion Botse ford, J. D. Longanecker. LAST ROW: Left to Rightg H. C. Dills, Conn Costolo. George L. Lineberg. Howard McKee, Chas. I.. Robinson. Frank Hamilton. MEMBERS OF FACULTY H, C, Dills ...N.... ---PRINCIPAL J. D. Longanecker .... ---Mathematics Mildred Van Zandt ---- - ---- English George B. Lineberg ---- ---Biology Frank Hamilton ----- Martha Dixson--- Conn Costolo ------ ---------Science Home Economics ---------History Chas. L. Robinson ---- ---Mathematics M1-S. Edwin Howard -.-- --.--.-- L atm Marion Botsford ------- ----Commercial C. Lloyd Deffenbaugh---.- ------Music Do1'tha Burg Morrison ---- ---English Howard McKee ------ Edna Mae Curstead - - - -- - --- --Athletics -Office Assistant ? SENIORS THE EAGLE 11 CLASS OF 1934 MOTTO: EN AVANT COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD FLOWER: AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE CLASS OFFICERS r President ................................ L. Earl Everly Vice President ....................... Edwin G. Warman Secretary ...................... .- ........ Maxine Phillips Treasurer ........ .. ..................... Emma Scheggia Sergeant-at-arms .................,...... .--Roy Williams 5.24 QQ ' c CLASS HISTORY At the time of our graduation from eighth grade, we had one-hundred and five members, but only one-hundred and two enrolled as freshmen. What a bunch we were- shy. quiet, studious-in fact we were actually greenhorns . The officers for the first year were: President ....... ....... P aul Kelly Vice President .... ........ F red O'Neil Secretary .....,. ..... J osephine Ruper Treasurer ............ .. .....,.......... .. .............. Charles Bixler As the first semester was nearing a close, Paul Kelly and Fred 0'Neil moved to another district. The class met and elected Donald Ganoe president by a unanimous vote. The only social affairs the class had was the Get-acquainted Party a11d the Hallowefen party. Before we knew what was happening we had begun our Sophomore year. The following officers were elected: President ............. ....... R ussel Haines Vice President .... ........... E arl Everly Secretary ......,A........., ,A ...t......... . ...... Gertrude Livingston Treasurer ..,................,...,.... ..,,.A..eY.,.., C harlotte Nixon As Sophomores we were privileged to have Miss Grace Moser, now Mrs. Cort- land Smith, as the sophomore Sponsor, As usual the- Get Acquainted Party and the Hallowe'en party was held. 12 THE EAGLE We were not as sh ' and quiet during our Sophomore year--the fact was that 5 we had emerged from our solid shellsfand we became a menace to the teachers. es- pecially to the several substitute teachers. Soon the l932-'33 term appeared and again the officers were elected. The fol- lowing were chosen: President ........ ,.........A C harles Bixler Vice l'resident--- ---Brabazon Rutherfoord Sec'1'el.ary ..,,,, ..,,,.... W ilma O'Hern 'l're-asurer .,,.. --- ,.,,..,,,...,,, ....,..., ,..,.,,, I G mma Scheggia lt was during this year we selected our rings, class colors. motto and flower. These items had been decided upon in our freshman year, but wise people change their minds ff-' so we changed our. The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was a pronounced success. This ended the school year in a nice manner. Now at last-we are Seniors, What a time we- had electing officers. It took three days to settle the election, the final results were: President .,....., -- -- A,,.,, ,.,,,,. - -----L. Earl Everly Vice l'resident--- ---Edwin G. VV2ll'I1l?ll1 Secretary -. ------ ----Alberta Hustead Treasurer --..--. ---l-Innna Scheggia Sergeant-at-arms ----.------------------.-------------- Roy Williams Later in the term Alberta Hustead resigned as Secretary and Maxine Phillips was named in her place. In looking back over the last year it will be noted that the Seniors were the promoters of most of the social affairs. There was a Round and Square dance put on by the class, then a Round dance with George Silver and his orchestra. Then on Friday, April lil, the Class put, on a Roller Skating Party at the Gallatin Gardens. And then the Prom was promoted by the class. Tl1e last event staged by the class was the Class Play, As the Clock Strikes. .y us, f l? - ll. THE EAGLE Gipien EARL EVERLY General l-2-3-Football l-2-3-4-Rifle Club CPres.-45 2-3fBasket Ball 3-Ring Committee 2--Vice President 12,4-Tennis Association 4-Senior President 4-lioys Chorus and Dancing Club 4 Alizigle Stuff and Senior Staff uEddyv EDWIN WARMAN Academic l-2--Science Club 4--Vice President Z-Sergeant of Corridor Squad -1-WI-lagle Staff and Senior Staff 4vOperetta Chorus and Dancing Club -4M-President Student Council 4fPresident of Hobbies Club l-2-3--l-Tennis Association 3-4-Tennis Team 4-Rifle Club 34-i-V-Student Council Scheg EMMA SCHEGGIA Commercial 1-Camera Club 2-Pennsylvania Club 3-Chorus 3-4+Treasurer 3--1-Commercial Club 2-Swlnterclass B. B. CSMaX99 MAXINE PHILLIPS Commercial 1-2-22-iglnterclass B. B. 2-Hiking and Camping Club 3-fl-Commercial Club 2-3-Girls Chorus 4-Rifle Club sssammyas ROY E. WILLIAMS Commercial l-Pennsylvania Club 2ACooking and Rifle Clubs 1-2-3-wi-Inte-rclass B. B. 4-Sergeant-at-arms, Senior Class V 4-fSenior Staff 4-Opereita Chorus and Dancing Club 13 THE EAGLE CL 1' 37 Sis FRANCES ALLAN Commercial 1--Camera Club 1-2-Intern-lass B. B. 2-Home Economic Club 4-Dancing C.lub 4-Pageant K5Bing,!9 FRANK BALABAN Commercial 2sRifle Club 2-Hiking Club 4-Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4-Interclass B .IL 4iExtemp0raneous 3-4-Boys Chorus 4-Operetta Chorus 4-Pageant 66Hepi97 ALICE BARNES Academic l-Knoxville Pittsburgh Jr. High 2-3-Uniontown Senior High l-2-3-4-Dramatic Club 2-3-History and. English Clubs 3--Tri-Hi-Y 4-Honor Roll 4-Senior Staff 4-Tennis Club and Dancing Club 4-Invitation Committma 4-Pageant GCI-lets!! HESTER BAUGH Commercial 1-Camera Club 2---Nature Club 3-4-Commercial Club 4-Debating Club 2-3-Varsity B, B. 4fPEL2P2U'lt Mickey9, MICHAEL BEDNARIK Commercial l-Hiking Club 2fAthletic and Tennis Club 3-Honor Roll and Minstrel Chorus 2-3-4--lnterclass B. B. 3-4-Commercial Club Q3-Vice Presb THE EAGLE scT0mmy9s LUCETTA BERNDT Commercial 1--Camera Club 2-Nature Club 2-Librarian 3-Girls Chorus Chilli CHARLES BIXLER Commercial -Athletic Club -Hiking Club l-2-3-4-Interclass B. B. ' 4-Commercial and Dancing Club 3-Junior President 4-Operetta Cast 3-Vice President Student, Council 4--President Ist Semester Council. -l-Senior Play l 2 6KJiIn57 ANNE BROWNFIELD Commercial l-Camera Club 2-Nature Club 3-Mandolin Club 6GBu d!! ROBERT CARBIN Academic l-Athletic Club 2SRifle Club and Tennis Association 1-2-3-Interclass B. B. 4-Assistant Sergeant-at-arms 4-Pennant Committee 3-4--Honor Roll 4-Dancing Club 4-Senior Play Concilus FRANK CONCILUS Academic 1-Rifle Club 2-Pennsylvania Club and Tennis Club 1-2-3-4-Honor Roll and Intex-class B. ll 4-Invitation Committee 4-Senior Play THE EAGLE 66Mim99 MIRIAM DEFFENBAUGH Commercial 1--Camera Club 23-Pennsylvania Club :mil Vlmpel Com. 4sDramatic Club 2-3-4-Girls Chorus 2fwMinst1'el Chorus Dennis,' A. WALTER DENNIS Academic 1-Camera Club 3-Traveling Club 2-Athletic Club 4--Boys Chorus 4-Senior Play Jed MILLER DeWALT Commercial 2-Pennsylvzmizl Club 4-Rifle Club fSec.fl'1'c-z1s.J l-2-3-4--lnlowlziss B. ll. Norie LENORA E. DULANEY Academic 1-Currem Events Club 1-2-3-4-Orcllestra 1-2-3-Band If-4-LibI'HI'iEiI'1 2-Hiking Club -lfEaglo Stuff-Sec. I-3-4-Honor Roll 66Babe!9 MARTHA DYMOND Commercial 1-Reading and Camera Club 2-Pennsylvania Club 3-Debating-Chorus-Stuflout, Council Soc 3-Commercial Club 4-Senior Staff 4-Cafeteria Bookkeeper 4-Student Council Secretary 4kDebating Club fl-Page-ant THE EAGLE l 2 -l , 4 .5 66Mid99 MILDRED ELSEY General +South Brownsville High -3-4-South Union 21 Hiking Club Extemporaneous fOpere-tta Chorus vGirls Chorus 66LeS!3 LESLIE FIELDS Academic l--Traveling Club 2-Pennsylvania Club 4--Rifle Club -1-Operetta Chorus 4-Boys Chorus 3-4-Honor Roll l 2 Nancy Belle NANCY FRANKHOUSER Academic -2-lnterclass B. B. -Pennsylvania Club 2-3-4-Honor Roll 4 +L. fl -Operetta Chorus Dancing Club --Senior Play Franks MAHLON FRANKS Academic 1-Traveling Club 2-Pennsylvania Club 4-Rifle Club 4-Boys Chorus- 4 4 --Operetta Cust --Senior Play Beat BEATRICE FREEMAN Academic 1-2,3-1 Intex-class IS. 13. -i+Ch0rus THE EAGLE Irish,' ELEANOR GALVIN Commercial 1-2-3-Basket Ball 'lkzun 24Home Economic Club 2-Secretary 3-Minstrel Chorus 4-Dancing Club anal Open-Liu Cluzrus ETTA GILLAND Died April 30, 1934. Gone but not Forgotten KSMaX!l MAXINE GRIFFITH Commercial 1-Camera Club 2--f-Pennsylvania C.lub 3-4-Comnwrciul Club 23-Debates 4-Cafeteria Cashier Genoa EUGENE GUTHR1 E Academic 1-2-Science Club 1-2-34-Tennis Team IV2-3-lgl-Ionor Roll 1-2-3-4-Tennis Association Mae ETHEL HAGERTY Commercial 1+C2ll1lCl'21 Club 2-Pennsylvania Club 3-Al -fAf- Girls Chorus 3--Minstrel -l-Operetlzi. Chorus 3 -Girls Trio THE EAGLE Touts RUSSELL HAINES Commercial l4Lafayette Jr. High l-Dramatic Club fP1'6S.J 2-3-4-South Union-P1'es.g2 2-Pennsylvania Club fPres.p 4-Senior Play 6bSiS99 ESTELLA HARRIS Commercial 1-Camera Club 2-Pennsylvania Club 3-4-Girls Chorus 3-Minstrel 4ffO'DE1'Qltfl. 66Web9! WILBUR HIE-BS General l-Science Club 2-Pennsylvania Club 3Al3oys Chorus 4-Boys Chorus L0it,' LOIS JOHNSON General -Camera Club -'Hiking Club 3--Honor Roll 3-Chapel Committee 4AAEagle Staff and Teachers Sec l 2 Kezi,' STEVE' KAZIMER Commercial 1-fel'IllI1lfl'31llCk High Mich, 2-3-4M-Soutll Union 3--4--llifle Club 3--l-lutcrclass Ll. B. THE EAGLE Audie AUDREY KEMP Academic 1-Camera Club 2-Girls Hiking Club 2-3-ll-Extemporaneous 2-4-Girls Chorus Kitt HELEN KITT Commercial 1--Current Event Club 2-Hiking Club 1-2-3-Varsity B. B. 4-Commercial Club 4-Iuterclass B, B. Sc0oge EMERY KOLLAII Commercial 1-Athletic Club 2qPen11sylvz1nia Club 1-2-3--l-lnlercluss B. B. Jim RUTH LAWSON General l-Tailor Allderdice-Pittsburgh 2-Allegheny-Pittsburgh 2-:F-South Hills-Pittsburgh -I-BIidgeville-Bridgeville and S 1-2-3-Art Club 2HCrafts Club 1-4wGirls Chorus 2-Short Story Club JAMES LENOX 2-3f'fVzl1's'ty B. B. l-l---lulerclass l-3. B. l-2-3--Varsity Foot 151111 3-fScic1icc Club auth Union THE EAGLE Gertie GERTRUDE LIVINGSTON General 1-Camera Club and Current Events Club 1-2-Debate and Honor Roll 1--2-Tennis Association 2--Chorus 1-2-3-4-Eagle Staff and Senior Staff 4fPage-ant Sadie SERAPHINA MASSIMIANI Academic lfvCamera Club 1-2-Social Committee 1-2-el-Honor Roll 2-Girls Chorus and Hiking Club l-2-3-4-Eagle Staff 4-Se-nior Staff 66D0n93 DONALD MCMILLEN General 1-Current Event Club 2--Pennsylvania Club 3-4-Interclass B. B. 4-Dancing Club F. S. M. FLOYD MEYERS Academic 1-Science Club 2---Pennsylvania Club Dimples HELEN MIGACZ General 1-Current Events and Camera Clubs 1-2-Social Committee Ze-Girls Chorus 4-Dancing Club THE EAGLE Belle ANNABELLE MOYER Academic 1-Home Economic Club 2-Pennsylvania Club asshortyn ELLEN MOYER Commercial 1-Current Event Club 2--Pennsylvania Club ssNicky9s CHARLOTTE NIXON Commercial 1-,Cooking Club 2sHiking Club 3-4-Commercial Club QSec.J 1-2-4-Girls Chorus 4--Operetta Chorus 1 W0oser WILMA 0,HERN Commercial 1-Cooking Club 2-+Hiking Club l-2-4-Interclass B. B. 2-3-Varsity B. B. 3-4-Commercial Club 3-Secretary 2-3-4-Girls Chorus 4-Hllancing Club -l-Pageant 66Bob99 ROBERT C. PHILLIPS General 3-Commercial Club 3-4-Interclass B. B. 2-Varsity B. B. 2-3-Varsity Football 4fOpereAtta Cast THE EAGLE Maxie MAX PLICHTA Commercial l--Current Event Club 2-Hiking and Camping Club l-2-34-Interclass Club Hookie WAYNE PRATT Commercial 1-Current Event Club 2-Pennsylvania Club 1-2-3-4-Interclass B. B. 2-3-Varsity Football Manager 4-Dramatic 4--Senior Staff 4--Senior Play Steve STEPHEN PUKL Academic 1-Current Event and Science Clubs 2a-Athletic Club 3-Boys Chorus 1-2-3-4-Interclass B. B. 2-3+Attendance Club fliliancing Club 4--Pageant scJel,ryn GEORGE RHODES Academic l--Athletic Club 2-3-Minstrel 4-Debate and Ovation 4-Draniatic 6SAug.ie99 AUGUSTIN E ROTH Academic 1-Current Events Club fTreas.5 2-Boys Cooking Club 1-2-3-4-Interclass B. B. B. 2-Boys Chorus 4-Dancing Club THE EAGLE 6CHappy99 WANDA J. ROUT Commercial 1--Camera Club 2-Pennsylvania Club 2-3-4-Music Club 2-lnterclass B. B. 66110639 JOSEPH SEMANS Commercial 1--Aviation Club 2-Cooking Club 3-Hiking Club flkllifle Club 3'lf-Interclass ll. B. USi8,' RUTH SHANNON Academic 1-2-Butler High 3-Washington High 4vSouth Union 1-2+Rifle and Dl'3.lll3tlf' Clubs 1-2-Orchestra and Band 4-Dancing Club Dot DOROTHY SOWERS Academic l-2'-Confluence lf-Orchestra 3-4vGi1'1s Chorus l-2-3-4-Honor Roll fl-Eagle Staff and Senior Staff 4-Senior Play Crist SPrinkler ROBERT SPRINGER Commercial 1-2-Athletic Club 3-Cooking Club 3-4-Intorclass R. Il, THE EAGLE Nell NELL STOTELMEYER Commercial 1JRifle Club 2-Hiking Club 1-3-Varsity B. B. 2-3-4-Interclass B. B. 2-3-4-Girls Chorus 4--Dancing Club Tinner', LUCIN DA SWAN Commercial 1-Rifle Club 1-2-Mandolin Club 2-Pennsylvania Club 2 -l 4 Ylvlinstrel -Dramatic Club -Operetta Chorus Tookey BRUCE THOMAS Commercial 1-2-3-4-Rifle Club 3-Interclass B, B. Walla MARGARET WALLA Commercial 1-Camera Club 3-4-Commercial Club ffslimr MURRAY F. WHITE Academic 1-Science Club 2-Pennsylvania Club 'I o 4 4 Al 1 3. -Ring Committee -Extemporaneous and Boys Chorus -Eagle Staff and Operetta Chorus -Riffle and Hobbies Clubs -2-3-4-Honor Roll 4-Student Council 26 THE EAGLE S fl PR PI-IEC 0 if i, ,ff 5 t, . 4.iy!'-,0 . 1. N t, ,VN,.Z f ,A-. ' f f f':' li? ,Wi Wt I fl W urn--,E :.. if eff if 1 is . lessee' 'gris- AW, .iii viii Mill, I f iff X. of XM, , yy . , W tQu,, ll 'ix I Although office hours were over, Attorney Rhodes made no move to depart. He continued to marvel at the events which had taken place since his graduation from high school: Timid Wilma O'Hern was now the much envied, private secretary of the new Mayor of Hopwood. the Honorable Sammy Williamsg quite, ambitious llester Baugh, head-nurse at the Clinic of Suffering, Death Hillg Anne Brownfield, so care-free and happy, Proprietress of the famous, Hungry March Inn g Serious Frank Balaban, the world renowned crooner: neat sedate Emma Scheggia, model for the greatest artist of the day, .Ioseph Seinans Esq.: Quiet Mahlon Franks, leader of the great Hollywood Jazz Bandg the old star, Wayne- Pratt, succeeding Primo Canera as the world's greatest prize fight.er.g-suddenly Attorney Rhodes was brought back to reality by the shrill cry of a newsie on the street below, Extra! Extra! famous physician victim of sudden death Dr. Concilus-- Attorney Rhodes waited to hear no more. He dashed down to the street, purchased a paper, and was about to return to his office, when his attention was drawn to a large number of people assembled a block away. Forgetting his intense in- terest in Dr. Concilus, he hurried to the scene of attraction. There he found only an organegrinder entertaining the crowd. He- would have retraced his steps immediately, but just the-n the organ-grinder be- gan to play a melody that Attorney Rhodes had never forgotten, his old Alma Mater song. A second glance at the organ-grinder revealed that it was Emery Kollar, as mis- chievous and fun-loving as of old. That evening the organ-grinder was a guest at the Rhodes home. He received a hearty welcome from Estella, who was more than glad to see him. For a long time they sat, talking about old times. Then Estella turned to her husband and exclaimed, Jerry, you will never guess who moved into the next cottage. Well now, let me think. Al Capone? Oh Jerry, do be serious at least once! But of course, you couldn't ever guess, even in a month of Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. A. Walter Dennis, Isn't that grand? They are coming over tomorrow night. You know whom he marrie-d, don't you? Why no, honey, I don't. The last I heard of Dennis was six years ago when he was representing the Knights of the Road i11 Brownfield. Whom did he marry? Do you know, Emery? Never heard of Dennis since he graduated. Estella will have to tell us. Why, he married Charlotte Nixon, of course. Not long after you saw him as a Knight of the Road, as you like to call him, he rescued the wealthy inventor, Eugene Guthrie, from a desperate criminal. Eugene rewarded him with a gift of 325,000 and a position as supervising manager of his factory in Hatfield. The first A. Walter did then was to propose to Charlotte, who accepted without a monie-nt's hesitation. And oh, Jerry, they have the sweetest twins! Well, that certainly was a breakg I mean, rescuing Eugene. But Deninie always was a lucky fellow, wasn't he, Emery? Yes, he always said he was born under a lucky star. Seems to me it must be true. His Friend, Bixler, must have been born under a lucky planet. What did he do, discover a gold mine? Invented a lieedetector. The Government offered him :F6,000,000 cold cash. Guess tliat's as good as a gold mine!! And how! By the way, did he marry Lucinda Swan? Oh, they were mar1'ied two months after graduation. Didn't think they'd break, did you? Hardly. But. say, what ever became of Steve Kazimer? Why, I don't know. Have you heard anything about him, Este-lla? You don't know what became of Steve Kazimerl Surely yoti have heard of his latest novel, 'Condemned Inno Kahn ? He is the most popular modern author, and the literary world marvels at his extraordinary talent. Next you will he telling me you know nothing of Nancy Frankhouser or Bert Husteadl Perhaps it may be strange, but I have lost track of both. How about yoti, Emery? I'm afraid I, too, must confess my ignorance. Do you mean that you have never seen Nancy or Bert on the screen? The leading stars of Hollywood, and you two loose track of them! That reminds me, our little song bird, Eleanor Galvin, is singing at 5:45. THE EAGLE , 27 Well, my dear, if you are planning to listen to her, you had better tune in rather quickly. It is no-w 5:55. You may he-ar her last number. 5:55! How the time flies! Hurriedly, Estella tuned in at station K U K U. She was just in time to hear the announcement, Miss Galvin will again be on the air at this time next Saturday eve- ning. She will be accompanied by the famous Pianist, Miss Lois Johnson. This pro- gram is brought to you through the courtesy of the Springer-Roth Co., Manufacturers of those famous Springer-Roth Hair Curlers guaranteed to curl the hair within six min- utes. Well, I missed Eleanor, but I won't miss Etta Gilland. who is playing the leading role in Ruth Shannon's gre-at mystery play, 'The Unbroken Seal.' She will be on in fifteen minutes, so I may as well turn to station W I Z A now: The Roaming Cowboy's Serenade was just beginning. Softly came the strains of a guitar, and a voice singing, The Cowboy's Lament. Why, that sounds like Robert Phillips, doesn't it? That's just who it is. I could tell his voice in a million. Reme-mber how he used to play and sing for us during home-room periods? I'll never forget that song he used to sing about Frankie and Johnnie. Wonder what became of his two pals, Mike Bednarik and Max Plichta. Ever hear of them, Emery? Max Plichta is head waiter at the Everly Cafe. Earl certainly has a classy place. Ever been there? Well, you ought to visit him soon. I go there frequently, but he makes me come in the back door. You know how it is, all the big, rich guys go there, and they might feel hurt seing me there, too. But I don't mind that because Max always makes up for it by giving me double-measure. By the way, remember VV!anda Rout and Nell Stotelmeyer? They were in the floor-show the other night. They sa-ng the late number composed by Ruth Lawson, Only A Butterfly. Earl says he is thinking of hir- ing them for the season. But what became of Mike? f'Oh, Mike and I spend quite- a bit of our leisure time together. He used to give me a great deal of competition, but we soon fixed that. We agreed to take certain sec- tions of the town, and each must stay within his own territory. The kids sure do like him. But how could he compete with you? Is he an organ-grinder, too? No, he's a peanut vender. Still, I can't see how that would give you much competition. Well, being a peanut vender doesn't, but he dresses like the pied-pier, and plays Mother Goose melodies on a fife. Had. he not compromised, I would have been forced out of business. Mike always was a jolly fellow. By the way, Estella, did you know that your old chum, Ethel Hagerty, was in the hospital? Ethel in the hospital? Why only two days ago, I received a letter from her telling me that she had secured a position as hostess in an airplane, and was leaving within an hour for her first trip. Surely you must mean someone else. No, I mean Ethel Hagerty. The-y had almost reached their desination, when the pilot, Murray White, lost control of the plane, and they crashed. Besides Ethel and Murray, three of the passengers were seriously injured. Among them was Alice Barnes, the noted dress-designer, who was enroute to Paris. Sadie Massimiani, the celebrated novelist, was also aboard the plane, but she escaped without injury. Poor Ethel! , I will wire her some flowe-rs tonight. What could have caused Murray to loose control of the plane? No one knows. He is still unconscious, and until he regains consciousness, it will all remain a mystery. Speaking about recent events, did you two hear of the sudden death of Doctor Con- cilus? Why I purchased a paper for the sole purpose of reading about that, but the sur- prise of seeing my old pal, Emery, made me forget it. Se-e, here is the paper. Since you know the detials, what do you say to telling Emery and me about it, Estella? There is very little to tell. He was found lying on the floor of his bedroom e-arly this morning by his fathful valet Leslie Fields. Coroner E. Warman was called, and upon investigation of the case, reports that Dr. Concilus died a natural death. Heart trouble seems to have been the cause. He will lie in state at the Lenox Morgue until Tuesday morni-ng. His funeral will be held in St. Mary's R. C. Church at nine o'clock, with Rev. Father J. Robert Carbin officiating. What J. Robert Carbin officiating? What do you mean, my dear? Surely you would not joke about such a serious matter. f'But Jerry, there is no joke about Robert Carbin being a Priest. He is Assistant Pastor of St. Mary's Church, and will conduct the funeral services for our beloved friend, Frank Concilus. Rev, Father Carbin! I can't believe it, can you, Eme1y? Well, it is hard to belie-ve, but he did say he was going to be one. No one ever believed him though, for he was to wild. Wild? And how! And he only went to church on Christmas and Palm Sunday and Easter! To think that he has devoted his whole life to the Church now! Strange things will happen. Strange things-Why, Jerry, Emery, listen to this: 'Francis Allan and Maxine Griffith are returning from their trip abroad, on the Steamer Sante Cassino. They are' being accompanied a short distance by the Rev. Donald McMillan, who will join a COHJDHDY of YOLlng ministers in Montevideo, preparatory to his departure to China where 28 THE EAGLE he intends to spend tl1e remainder of his life laboring as a missionary. While in Venice the Misses Allan and Griffith completed their course in interior decorating. The-y will arrive in New York on Sunday afternoon.' Can you imagine it! Donald McMillan, how would he leave Lucind.a? A Missionary in China! What ever could have induced him to do this? Why, honey, he decided to become a Missionary to go to China as soon as Lu- cinda broke their engagement. That was shortly after graduation. Perhaps it is best that he chose this vocation, for he will be able to divert his mind from his bitter disappointment which the broken-engage-ment must surely have been for him. I can still remember how devoted. he was to her, and how we used to tease them both. Yes, Don must have been broken-hearted, but it seems that it was for the best. I wonder how a Brabazon Rutherfoord made out in life. Perhaps he is a great opera singer over in Europe. ' Opera singer? Why, Brab is President of the Citizens National Bank. He under- we-nt a serious throat operation about five years ago, and since then. has been unable to sing. His interest now is centered upon young artists, and each year he awards a prize to the winner of the art contest which he sponsers. Last year the award. was given to Miss Dorothy Sowers. Her painting, 'The Farmyard', may be views in the Rutherfoord Art Gallery. Not meaning to change the subject, but your hair looks very nice tonight, Estella. Did you have it set? Why .no Jerry, while down street this afternoon I noticed that the Kitt Beauty Parlor was having a special on permanent waves so l got one. Helen is certainly a genius at hair dressing. Guess who was there when I went in? Ellen and Annabelle Moyer. They are leaving tomorrow for New York to purchase their summer stock for the store. They surely have the be-st line of women's clothes in town. Well, I don't know much about women's clothes, but I will say Steve Pukl car- ries the best line in men's clothing. I ordered a new suit from him this afternoon, is it classy! That means a new outfit for the wifey, eh Jerry? You guessed it, Emery. By the way, there's a big basketball game tomorrow night, South Union-V. S.-Georges. This game will decide the county champs. Maxine Phillips has turned out an A 1 team of girls this year. They haven't lost a game yet. Seems she decided to become a physical educational instructressf' Yes, and Gertrude Livingston didn't make a mistake when she took up ne-ws: paper work either. She is now assistant Editor of the Gossiper's Tribune. Assistant Editor? That is rather a nice position. Wonder what became of her pal, Helen Migacz? Helen is in Philadelphia teaching a class of blind children. Lenora Dulaney is also there. She is supervising nurse of the children's ward in the Penner Hospital. It was always her delight to be with little ones, and they say that all the children love her. Lenora certainly possesses a great deal of patience. I can still see her in the library in good old South Union. Say, Jerry do you realize that I must have some one to help me with the house cleaning? I'll bet you never even gave a thought of finding me a girl today. Now, did you? I must confess I didn't. But why not hire Beatrice Freeman for a steady hired girl? Beatrice Freeman? Why, she's in Washington, working for Senator Myers. Do you think for a minute that she would quit there, and work for me? I would like to have her though, for I always liked her. She was a good worker and was always willing to give a helping hand. Yes, Beatrice was a good friend to every one. By the way, did I hear you say Senator Myers? Yes, Senator Myers. Surely, you don't mean to insinuate that you were ignorant of the fact that Floyd Myers was elected to the Senate? Really, Jerry, I am beginning to wonder if you really know that you are an Attorney. I realize that I am rather behind in recent events, but I never was very interested in elections. When it comes to the law I am right at home. Did you know that Attorney Haines' privte secretary resigned? She was married yesterday afternoon. I think I'll apply for the position. You wouldn't mind, would you, Jerry? Too late now, honey. Margaret Walla has already accepted the position. Guess I'll have to say at home then. I could-n't even come near being equal to Margaret, much le-ss getting ahead of her. She is one pupil that South Union may well be proud of. Well, I'll say this for Margaret: She is one of the neatest and 111ost accurate secretaries to be found. And that's saying something. Emery, what ever happened to Bruce Thomas? - Why, l1e's selling some kind of a pate-nt medicine for the liver. Didn't he ever come here? Not yet, but he may as well stay way because my liver is still in good shape. I haven't had any trouble with mine yet either! I wonder what Martha Dymond is doing now? Ever hear of her? About a month ago she was soliciting contributions for the- continuation of her social-reform program. That's the last I've heard of her. THE EAGLE 29 Well, there is one old pal of mine that that I would certainly like to see once more, and that's Lucetta Berndtf' Why, Emery, she is coming to visit us tomorrow. You will have your wish ful- filled. But what is she doing for a living? Did she ever marry Tommy? No, she never married anyone. She is having one grand time of life. Her uncle, who was supposed to be as poor as a Church mouse, died and left her a vast fortune. The first thing she did then was to establish a home for little children. She super- vises it personally, and no child ever had a mother more tender than she is to those poor tots. We have always remained close friends, and it at her request that we named our oldest daughter 'Marion'. Why 'Marion, Estella? She merely told me that her dearest friend was named that. At her childrenks home, there is also a little girl whom she calls 'Marion' She is the sweetest child that I have ever met. Lucetta said it was be-cause her disposition and features were so much like those of her old. friend, that she named her 'Marioni I would like to learn more about this friend, but I am afraid to penetrate further into Lucetta's secrets. And now Emery, I hope you have changed your mind about refusing to be our guest for a couple days? - t'He needn't think he's leaving tonight. He's going to stay right here. Aren't you, Emery? I certainly have-n't much to say about the matter as far as I can see, but I'm not kicking about the decision. This has been the happiest day of my life since 1934. Yes, it has been a happy day for us all, and tomorrow will be but a continuation of this happiness. Far into the night they talked of those dear days of long ago, all unconscious of the fact that in those few brief hours, they had discussed the careers of each individual of that class of '34, 30 THE EAGLE 1 i47Ml!li' zMibfzJf L ff THE STUDENT COUNCIL First. How: Left, to Right: Robert Smith, Sue Kushma, Leah Hose Moore Veronica Kollar, Jane Robinson, .lanies Duncan. Sec-ond Row: Left to liiglitg William D. Barns, Martha Dymond, Edwin Waiinin lluzel Gwyn, Grave Baker. Third Row: C. Lloyd Deffenbaugh, Clarence- Wolfe, Frank Concilns, Mundy White, Clyde Regan, Jack McGiinty. President ..... -.- - -- UFFICERS Edwin G. Warman Vice President -- ...E W-.- ...A. ...... J ack McGinty Secretary w...,...,. ................ M artha Dymond Assistant Secretary .... .............. V eronica Kollar Treasurer ......e.,..... ............... C larence Wolfe Sergeant-at-Arms - - - -- ........... Frank Concilus THE EAGLE 31 ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of the South Union Township High School came into exis- tence during November, 1932. A list of qualifications had been prepared. by a faculty committee. Ballots, containing the qualifications were given to the students of the various home rooms in order that the best students might be elected to the council, Sixteen of the student body were elected consisting of: FOUR SENIORS: Mary Areford, Burton Fisher, Helen Markovich, Ardenne White. FOUR JUNIORS: Martha Dymond, Charles Bixler, Edwin Warman, Murray White. THREE SOPHOMORESZ William Barnes, Veronica Kollar, Robert Rockwell. FIVE FRESHMEN: Sophia Franczyk, Grace Baker, Jane Robinson, Ned McClue, Joseph Ruper. Two representatives from each home room of the upperclasses and one from each freshman and sophomore room. At the first meeting the members were told the pur- pose of the council a-nd the duties. The election of officers was carried out at the sec- ond meeting. At the time it was not known the length of the term of office but later put forth in the- Constitution. Those elected were: President ......... .... A rdenne White Vice President .... ..... . .Charles Bixler ----Martha Dymond -William Barns Mary Areford -Ned McClure The same council members were retained during the second semester and hence no change was made in the officers. A Constitutional committee was appointed to work out a constitution for the school, but which was not completed until the end of the term. The investigation Com- mittee, the Social Committee, the Athletic Committee and the Assembly Committees were the other standing Committee. Many helpful points were given by the Pt. Marion Council when they met in joint meeting at the South Union High School Council at South Union. Later three representatives from the South Union Council were sent to listen to the Assembly program at Benjamin Franklin Jr. High School. The council of 1932-33 held a few meetings during the last two weeks of August to prepare the Student's Guide for 1933-34 term. . At the beginning of the term it was the wish of the office that the remaining members of the Council serve the first semester and four freshmen be elected. The de- sire was carried out and Jack Bell, Sue Kuchma, Betty Mumaw and Joseph White were elected to represent the freshmen home rooms. The- officers elected were: Secretary .......... Treasurer ..,......... . .... Assistant Secretary ..........1,,........,,............e Sergeant-at-Arms - ...............,,............. ...... - President ,- ,.,..,,.... ..... C 'harles Bixler Vice President ..... ....,. W illiam Barns Secretary .,.., - ..... ..... lN lartha Dymond Assistant Secretary --- .... Veronica Kollar Treasurer ....,.......,1 . .......,,,.....,........1..... Mu1'ray White Sergeant-at-arms .......,......,.........,...f...,...... Ned McClure The standing committees were the same as those of the previous semester with the exception of the Committee members. The school Hallowe'en Party was successfully sponsored by the Council. Many clubs were formed after the petitions had been accepted by the Council. In January the election of Council members for the second semester was held. Eight old members were re-elected and eight new members elected. The result was: SENORS-Frank Concilus, Martha Dymond, Edwin Warman, Murray White. JUNIORS-William Barns, Veronica Kollar, Jack McGinty, Clarence Wolfe. SOPHOMORES-Grace Baker, Hazel Mae Gwynne, Allen Reagen, Jane Robinson. FRESHMEN-James Duncan, Sue Kushma, Le-ah Rose Moore, Robert Smith. The officers for the second semester were: President ............., - ............ ..-- ---Edwin Warman Vice President ---- -----------.-------- -..-- J a ck McGinty Secretary ------- -----. - ---Martha Dymond Treasurer ---------------------- ----- ---------.--.- Clarence Wolfe Sergeant-at-arms ---. ---------. . ---------.------------- Frank Concilus Miss Kollar resigned from her office. Martha Dymond was then elected Secretary and Veronica Kollar, Assistant Secreta1'y. The standing committees were appointed and much progress made. Several amendments were made to the constitution. Many bills were passed including the Exemption Bill. This bill provides that a person having an average of 85 or over in a subject is exempt from tests. It is hoped that the Student Councils in the years to come will be as progressive as those of the past. 32 THE EAGLE THE COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President ..... L.......... . ........ C harles Bixler Vice President ...,Lw..................... Evelyn Stanton Secretary ,..--. ....... .- .................... Hester Baugh Assistant Secretaryu-. v....... ............ Ruth White Treasurer .e.LA, ., ....,v..v..,..e........ Emma Scheggia Assistant Treasurer ............... . ..... Dorothy Kephart Faculty Sponsor ....e. ................. M arion Botsford Purpose Broaden Commercial Study. Activities The Connnercial Club meets every club period. lt has staged the ever popular Connnercial Hop. The club has supplied the chairs in the typing rooni with rubber caps to suppress the 11oise when the chairs are nioved. Members Maxine Griffith, Maxine Phillips, Emma Scheggia, Charlotte Nixon. Wilma O'Hern, Eleanor Galvin. Hester Baugh, l-le-len Kitt, Margaret Walla, Martha Dyniond, Dorothy Kephart, l'arI Wilson, Evelyn Stanton, Ruth White, Ella Louise Fosbrinh, Charles Bixler Joseph llaron, Michael llednarik and Thomas Marvaric, DRAMATIC CLUB U OFFICERS ' G President ...L,.. ....................... V ernon Wilkins Vice President ..v. .L................... V eronica Kollar Secretary ....... ................... L ucnida Swan Treasurer ,...-.... ............. - . ..... George Rhoades Faculty Sponsoip--- ............ Dortlia Berg Morrison Purpose To further the study of Dramatics. Activities Studying.: lives ot' well know authors, actors, and actresses. And to learn the art ol' make-np. Members Veronica liollar, .lean Owens, Jane Cluss, Alice Barnes, liuth White, Alberta Hus- tead, Lucinda Swan, Betty Howard, Vernon Wilkins, Richard McGee, Frank Balaban, Edward Haley, Wayne Pratt, Charles Morris, and George Rhodes. i ., THE EAGLE 33 PUPPET CLUB OFFICERS President ,............. . .................. Sue Kushma Secretary .................. - ............. Lucille Jeffrey Treasurer ........................... -- -Frances Fisher Purpose The Puppet Club expects to develop their talent to such an extent as to give a Chapel Program before the term is closed. Activities Each club period is spent by the members in the performance of their various duties. Members Sue Kushma, Helen Cluss, Ruth Sowers, Phyliss Livingston, Margaret Wiggins, Marie Moore, Virginia Vvaguer, Margaret Rankin, Martha Lint, Lois Reckter, Marie Jolly, Dorcas Harn, Margaret Lapento, Je-annie Kushon, Frances Fisher, Pauline Farris, Lucille Jeffrey, Thelma Juli, Martha Haines, Garnet Huges, Dora Hanger, Julia Horwat, Josephine Felitsky, Jean Kemp, Helen Kipikash, Anna Patterson, Charlotte Strickler, Anna Adamick, Nancy Henry, Elmer Reese, Edward Filchids, John Galloway, Martin Harbarger, John Massimiami, Alice Hotsimpellar, John Fosbrink, Robert Smith, Louis Wessinger and Willis Wolfe. THE HOBBIES CLUB OFFICERS President ....... . ....................... Edwin Warman Vice President ....... 4 .................... William Barns Secretary ................................ Murray White Sponsor --. ......... .- ..................... Conn Costolo Purpose To become better acquainted with the hobbies of the various members. Activities Every club period a member discusses and illustrations of his hobby. The hobbies the various members are interested in are stamps, coins, pictures, autographs, match boxes, fire arms, newspapers and antiques in general. Members Murray White, Edwin Warman, William Barns, James Van Gilder, Grace Wilson, Jean Wilson, Genevieve Kemp, William Craig, Joseph White, Bayne Brownfield, Ned McClure, Henrietta Francis, Frank Concilus and Leslie Fields. RIFLE CLUB Rifle Club divided into two groups. 117 Girls sponsored by Mr. G. B. Lineberg and the chairman is Sophia A. Franczyk. The purpose of the club is to teach the pupils how to handle a gun properly and carefully. The boys and girls rifle club meet separately on days appointed by the chairmen, this is usually once a week. These clubs meet in the basement next to the supply room where it is neatly safely arranged for shooting. A 22 Calibre rifle is used. The dues are 5c at every mee-ting. Girl members are Grace Baker, Dot Warma-n, Frances Craig, Anna Barton, Patti Clark, Weila Silers, Sophia Franczyk, Betty Sneddon, Anna Mae Stallabaum, Iris Fornelli. Boy members are Pie Everly, Robert Line-berg, Ray Cole, Ed. Warman, Glen Grif- fith, Miller DeWalt, Steve Kazimer, Joe Semans, Lyale Hahn, Bruce Thomas, Art Everly, Harry Miller, William Jordan, Charles Cooper. THE EAGLE AUTHENTIC DICTIONARY, A.- Auloniobile-ffsee Dot, Sowers. B.- Illuffing-excuse given instead of true- facts. Bell- ringing used to awaken students of S. ll. II. S. t'rom his sound sleep every 45 minutes. Iloyi- an ornamental person. C.- Chapel-place for teachers to relax. Class Meeting:--noisy social group. Cute' --people who learn to walk too soon. D.- Dead-lifeless. Header'-N. li. H. S. Deadest-S. U. H. S. 11111109-A--I l'9ShHlilll. llate-sometliing in the future. E.- liagle -fvf result of much inspiration. Excuse-permit written by the students-usually a little white lic. F.-- Farming--See Lineherg for complete de-tails. Flirt-nice girl with bad eyes. Ford- machine. See M. V. D. Faculty-A group feared by students. e.--- tlate-a place to hang on-on Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays. Girl-endless talking machine. H.-- Hall--meeting place for many. Horn-noise used to scatter people. Harvest, tSprinirDf'--Eiglit,li grade diploma. Harvest tFal1J--High School Diploma. Handy-useful-see Ed, Warman. High School-modern jail. I.- Inn-Bice's store-lighting place for cigarettes. J... .lunior symbol of all that is good. K.- Kiss----llinding friemlsliip. L.- Life-one happening: after another, Love-two things after each other. M.- Mind --f- no matter. Monkey -business played by Emery and Michael. N.- Nap-one doze every 45 minutes--usually awakened by the sound of a bell. Newspaper--what everybody uses for an excuse to go to the office in the Morning Study Halls, Noise--fflmisic classes-also Room -1. THE EAGLE 35 0.- Office-S. U. f'reforrnatory. Oyster-the peculiar soup-served in the- Cafeteria. P.- Permit-opportunity for students to forge. Professor-dignified title given to humorous teachers. Proposals-a thing which must be answered by yes . Q.- Quarantine-confined holiday , R.- Reasoning-found in the Senior Class, S.- Scparator-Ii: H. tSenior home-room teacherj who separates all senior Submar?gZ2u.nderhanded paper wad throwers. T.- Telephone-used as an excuse to get students out of classes. Tattle-tale-there are no such animals in the S. U. H. S. Class of '34. U.- U-short for you -used by freshmen, only, V.- Vacation- restful heaven for the Seniors. w,- Windows-bulls eye for snow-balls and bee-bee guns. Wisdom-name of tooth which comes when people get sense. X.- xa-nthen-see page 831 in the Universal Handbook Dictionary. Y.- Yesterday-day before today. You-see answer under list of U's . Z.- Zion-the hill on which all the seniors will march-before they see St. Peter. THE EAGLE SICNIUR MIRROR Francis Allan ---- Frank Balaban--H Alice Barnes ..,,. Mike Bednarik --- lincetta Berndt ,,., Charles Bixler ..... Anna Brownfield --- Robert Carbin ....., Frank Concilus ....., Miriam Deffenbaugh Walter Dennis ..... Miller DeWalt ,... Lenora Dulany .... Martha Dymond -- Mildred Elsey --- Earl Everly A,...... Leslie Fields ....,, Nancy Frankhouser Mahlon Franks .... Eleanor Galvin --- Maxine Griffith --- Eugene Gut herie - -- Ethel Haggerty -- Russell Haines --- Estella Harris ,,,, Wilbur Hibbs ...., Alberta Hustead - -E Lois Johnson ,,... Steve Kazimer --- Audrey Kemp --- Helen Kitt ..... Emery Kollar --- Ruth Lawson ...,.. James Lenox ---.---- Gertrude Livingston Sadie Massirniani --- Donald McMillan -- Floyd Meyers .... Helen Megacz .... Annabelle Moyer -- - Ellen Moyer ...... Charlotte Nixon -- Wilma O'Hern ,,,. Maxine Phillips -- Robert Phillips -- Max Plicht,a------ Wayne Pratt --- Steve Pukl ,..,, George Rhodes .... Augustine' Roth ..,,., Wanda Jean Rout ..,.. -- Brabazon Rutherfoord -- Emma Scheggia ,,..,,, Joseph Semans - - Ruth Shannon .,,,. Dorothy Sowers --- Robert Springer --- Nell Stotelmeyer --- Lucinda Swan .,.. Bruce Thomas --- Margaret Walla -- Edwin Warman --- Murray White--- Roy Williams -- ------------Gossip ---Hold that tiger ---------Hepburn ----------Shlek - - - -Teachers' pet ---Ladies' man -- -- - --Gene-rous - - -Best dressed -- - - -Brightest ----- - - -Granny -----P. D, shark -----------Drowsy ---Accommodating ---------Innocent ----Brown eyes -------Sleepy ------Questions ----Book worm -----Songster ----Blue eyes --------Jolly ---Bashful ----Rosy -----Brute ----Ginger -------Shy ----Snappy ----Giggles ----Wisest -------Blond ------Cheerful ---------Smiles - -- -Sophisticated --------Athlete --------Pert -----Brunette --------Lovable ---Le Professeur ---U---Happy ---------Nice --- --Little Pal ---- -Dimples - - -Love-lorn ----------------Mysterious -------- ------------------Teaser ----Commercial Arithmetic shark ----------------------Bold ----------Clever ---------Legs ---Frenchman --- -Prettiest - --- --Lecturer - -- -Mischievous --------Artist - ---Different - --Scholarly - - - - -Genial , ------- Daring -------------Cute ----Slow-but-sure -----------Qulet -- -Business man Walter VVincl1ell - -- ---Handsome THE CROFT STUDIO EXTENDS CDNGRATULATIDNS T0 THE CLASS 0F 1934 We Also Wish to Thank Each Member of the Class for the Patronage Extended to Our Studio. Very truly yours, Geo. A, Croft. Use Your Kodak Have- Your Films Finished at our Studio. We Know How. THE CROFT STUDIO Wright-Metzler Company Extends to the Class -of 1934 South Union Twp. High School and to its members individually our sincere congrzltulations for the successes that have been achieved already . . . and the earnest hope lhzll commencement is the begining ol' ll richer, fuller life. May those of you who are going to higher institutions to pur- sue technical courses in various lines find the way grows easier and success surer because of the splendid preparation you have done in the classes of old S. U. H. S., and because of the wardrobe, smart and appropriate, with which you were outfitted from our various depart- ments. While to those ol' you whom duty calls to assume your places in thc work-a-clay world immediately, we offer the services of The Friendly Store, knowing how well we can help you solve the problems that face every wage earner with budgets to be balanced. Ol' course Gold Bond Stamps help all our patrons lo save 2 ' LI per cenl ol' whal is spenl here. COMPLIMENTS OF -ANN-1 T - TE THEA RES Uniontown's Leading Entertainment TRY OUR Guemsiey and Jersey Products DIRECT FROM OUR FARM Homestead Dairy S. R. NIXON, Prop. Raw Milk, Cream and Whipping Cream, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk Phone 2540-R -14 Oaklzuul Avenue The business school for High School graduates SUMMER SCHOOL Classes beginning' June 4-ll Hours ure from 8:30 lo 1:00 FALL TERM September 4, hours a1'e0:00 lo 3:30 Accounting' Bookkeeping' Scc1'eIz11'iz1I Sliortliancl Typewriling Member American Association of Commercial Colleges OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL M. M. FLEMING Fourth Floor, Fayette Title 8: Trust Bldg. DO NOT FORGET The Tailors 825 West Main Street Compliments of TURNER AUTO CO UNIONTOWN, PA. DODGE PLYMOUTH A FRIEND Uniontown ---- Here They Are! lo fill lhe record-breaking nalion-wide demand, Ghevrolels are produced al a 4,000 daily rale C H E V R O L E T factories are breaking records, trying to give America all the cars it wants. 4000 unils a day are rolling off the assembly lines. In fact, more Chevrolets are now being pro- d d th - th ak of uce an any 0 er m e automobile in the world. Nat- urally, Chevrolet is proud of the record its factories have made this year. Especially so, in view of the fact that the 1934 Chev- rolet is NOT merely last ye-ar's model IMPROVED, but a basic- ally new automobile throughout. Just Phone 651 and arrange for a real demonstration. DRIVE IT ONLY FIVE MILES --and y-ou'll nie-ver be ,satisfied with any other low-priced car. FAYETTE CHEVROLET COMPANY 260 E. Fayette St. ROY. L. LAUGHEAD, Mgr. Phone 651 G. ORVAL RUSH C. V. LEE J. W. LEE Compliments of I-lagalfs Market Springer Francis, Prop. Telephone 33-J HOSTETLER BEAUTY SERVICE Cecyle M. Hostetler, Prop. Room No. 2 Woolworth Building Uniontown, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. .l. N. SKEUCH OPTOMETRIST Second Floor Phone 4011-J W. T. Grand Bldg. Uniontown, Pa. WANTED Job doing nothing with a good snlary.YNeI1 Sl0lf lHlPyPI COMPLIMENTS OF l. N. HAGAN ICE CREAM COMPANY TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON-RAND, Inc. 415 Fayette Title 8z Trust Bldg. Phone 575-J Sales Service T. P. Daugherty W. F. Burgess COMPLIMENTS OF BILL SAXON'S SODA GRILL Corner Arch and Main Streets Congratulations To the Graduates L. LEE EELL HIM ll ll bi tl Il A bll My X lblt l blttl ll ll COMPLIMENTS OF HARAH'S SHOE STORE Established 1827 19 W. Main Street Uniontown, P1 GRADUATION GIFTS CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 324.50 to 3560.00 Diaries-Pen Sets-Stationery LEATHER Goons MoDERATELY PRICED DULANEY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 9 Pittsburgh Street EMMA BOOST SHOP 27 W. MAIN ST., SECOND FLOOR SHOWING A beautiful line of Graduation, Party and Dance Frocks Sizes 14 to 20-Price 257.75 J U L I U S L E V Y Uniontown's Leading Clothing Store MEN'S FINE SUITS 522.50 2 PAIR PANTS WANTED G d man who c t ke it on the chin-and t'll b b -E11 M y COMPLIMENTS OF ADLER BROTHERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Union Arcade Phone 93 Uniontown, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF THE CLASS T .-T...-T COMPLIMENTS OF WOOD'S CIGAR AND NEWS STAND The Book Store 65 West Main Street Phone 890 ELLIS MUSIC STORE 29 Morgantown Street Phone 44 Uniontown, Pa. Kimball Pianos-Sparton Radios-Radio Tubes ALL POPULAR SHEET MUSIC HITS THE HOME OF EVERYTHING HUSICAL See the Norge Rollator Refrigerator before you buy any Refrigerator. Why do you want your letters returned, asked the girl who had broken the eiigageineiit. are you afraid that l'll t'l tl st v ' 'V' ace ie cas to court. No, sighed Toots Haines, hut I paid to have those leters written by an ew- pert and 1 may use them again some day. ALPHA FLORIST If You Say it with Fbowers Say it With Ours 17 South Beeson Boulevard Phone 287 Uniontown, Pa. COMMENCEMENT GIFTS Dresses, Formals, Dinner and Sportswear to be found here. 32.95 up to 549.50 MILLINERY 331.95 up to 810.00 ACCESSORIES to match all costumes. Foundation Garments in- cluding the Cup-form brassieres and two-way stretch girdles. THE PEG SHOP Second Floor Second National Bank Bldg. Compliments of lean jamie ll WEST MAIN STREET Feminine Apparel of Individuality S A U E R S7 Across from the State Theatre MEN 'S FINE SUITS POSITION WANTED 1 graduated in '34 and I made a specialty ot Cheniistry. I would like a posi- tion in the country, especially out in the- open spaces, in order not to blow up the whole country.4Eugene Guthrie. COMPLIMENTS GETTY'S SHOE STORE Second National Bldg. Uniontown, Pa. Character Footwear and Hosiery . . . . . intuitively correct! COMPLIMENTS OF ROSENBAUM t INC. 9 West Main Street Phone 3700 '-1 l COMPLIMENTS OF NEUHAUSEN'S Complete Line of Ladies'-to-Wear 25 West Main Street Uniontown, Pu Congratulations to Graduating Class and r Teachers W. J. DYER IT HAPPENED IN 1930 Mr. H' milton-Cin sci, ce classy Give three -asons, Gertrude, hy th ruth is round? Gertrude livingston- lh book says so, my fath told me it w s d and Mr. Dills said so. FOR GOOD EATS AND A GOOD TIME STOP AT OUTSIDE INN Arrange for a Week's Cabin Outing 13 Miles East of Uniontown, Pa. A. R. Sowers, Prop. THE TRIMBATH AGENCY, Inc. Real Estate and Insurance Phone 515 Uniontown, Pa. OLDSMOBILE -the Style Leader 9 out of 10 can afford this year! Contains These Features-Knee-Action Wheels . . . Super-Hydraulic Brakes . . '. Control Steering .... Ride Stabilizer ONE LOOK makes you want it ONE RIDE proves you're right C. M. Williams Motor Co., Inc. 231 East Fayette St. Uniontown, Pa. Phone 2151-J Alluring Footwear for The Modern Miss CAMPBELL-HATHAWAY CO. AT JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Robert S.-Teacher- I don't got no gravy. Miss Van Zandt- Correct him, Robert Phillips. Robert Phillips-fleaning over and looking into Robert's platej You is so got some. COMPLIMENTS OF VILSECK'S CLEANERS 8a DYERS- 166 W. Main Street Phone 721 COMPLIMENTS OF KINNEY'S SHOE STORE UNIONTOWN, PA. GRA DUATES! Make our shop your headquarters for Commencement, Dance and Party Frocks MODERATE PRICES THE PRINCESS SHOP 56 West Main Street Uniontown, Pa. Hart Schaffner-Marx Suits 5th Ave. and Emerson Hats Freeman Sport Shoes SAM RADMAN 28 W. Main Street, LaFayette Hotel Bldg. Uniontown, Pa. i q COMPLIMENTS OF SILVER'S TAILOR SHOP Opposite Court House Phone 121 MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Marie McElroy, Prop. We do all kinds of beauty Work. Permanent Waving a Specialty 25 So. Gallatin Ave. Phone 1528 Uniontown, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LIBBY DRESS SHOP 14 N. Beeson Boulevard Uniontown, Pa. WHITE SWAN FLOWER SHOP UNIONTOWN, PA. f-FLowERs Fon ALL ocCAs1oNs', Phone 3616-.I COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAINTY SHOPPE 137 W. Fayette Street Phone 78 Uniontown, Pa. UNION ELECTRIC CO. W. R. McElroy, Jr., Prop. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Chandeliers and Lighting Fixtures Wiring Supplies 25 So. Gallatin Ave. Phone 1528 Uniontown, Pa. THE IDEAL DRESS SHOP 30 West Main Street A complete line of Graduation and Party Dresses- good values at low prices FOR GOOD USED CARS-SEE US Chrysler and Plymouth Passenger Cars White and Indiana Trucks and Busses UNION MOTOR CO. SANTO MOTOR CO. 75 E. Fayette Street Telephones 1610-3260 Uniontown, Pa. GENERAL REPAIRING, WASHING AND GREASING There are few fields where The necessi+y for progress-fhe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in 'lhe produciion of School Annuals. 5 Here in Canion we 'rake pride in no? only keeping pace, bu+ in selling +he pace for innovafions and changes in 'lhis highly progressive field. 43 When you work wiih Canfon you are hand in hand wi+h experienced people, consianily on fhe alerf fo sense The wanis of Annual publishers, and quick +o change from 'rhe old order, and oFFer new and unusual ideas +o progressive edifors. me cANroN eNenAvlNe s. slecmorvnz co., CANTON, omo :MW +V - :www F-Appl ff S N QQ? NX K Al' ilfvj n 1 5 IS E haiflm 3 0 I I 'XX . - 5 3 A '5- 9 , Izlffsi Nr-fxx f' fl TRUE FACTS Senior-Brassy fB1'ightJ Junior-Classy CBossyJ Sophomo1'efSassy CSma1'tJ Freshman-Grassy CGreenJ ,sm QUESTIONS A man asks- ls it durable? A woman asks--- Is it stylish? A child k - ' as s Is lt good to eat? if o M, 11? .Z O Q - - fb AX' N,,sxQ 4 rj-I1 al POSITIONS WAN XVantodH . ,. p yours every year.-YSeuio1' Girls Wanted Positl TED BY SENIORSU lem '! Tf'N glfmfgliigxff .5 YN f 1 IW - 1011 selling lollypops-Nancy FIT-II1khOl1S9l'. VVa11ted-A ' ' ' ' ' g111 xx ho ISD t ID love Wltll anot11e1'.-Murra y White-. AUTUGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Ka 5 5 A 34'