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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1937 volume:

1937 THE EAGLE THE BGOK OF THE YEAR Published by the Graduating Class SOUTH UNION HIGH SCHGOL UNIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME 14 Brhimtinn W 3332, the Sbeninr Qllazs CHH2mhv1'5 2l11i1i1Jih11ztIlQ Behiratn Whiz Eguuk in Cf9ur flgarenifl nr tl xr Eur rvul' il t ,QHH 2 gan cle :ze 1 small me re, ix fu t fly IJ ily 5 FO1'eWO1'd This book comes to you, not as a great master- piece of composition, nor as a priceless Work of art, but as a means of keeping intact with you your memories of the Class of Thirty-Seven. Time has inevitably decreed that fond memories shall grow dim, bright pictures of those We knew fade gradually into obscurity. If this book will serve to recall to you, in the years to come, all these things, We feel satisfied that it Will have fulfilled its mission. --Editor. l l THE STAFF Seated, left to right: Dot Mebs, Helen Clues, Sue Kushma, Nora Johnson Thelma Juli Standing, First Row: Helen Becay, Anna Adamik, Frances Fisher, Juanita Glisan Marie Jolly, Jennie Kushon. Second Row: Jack Bell, Jim Duncan, Tom Leasher, Jean Kemp, Adele Baker Top row: Jack Davies, Joe White. Editor-in-Chief -- Business Manager STAFF PERSONNEL -- .... --- ...-...... ---Sue Kushma ----------------------------------Joe White Statistical Editors --------- Nora J ohnson, Helen Becay, Margaret Wiggins School Calendar ----------------------------- - --------- Lucille Jeffrey Senior Mirror--- ---- ---- Q Dot Mebs, J ack Bell, Frances Fisher Class Historian ----- - ---- ----------------------- J uanita Glisan Class Prophecy ------------- ------------- ------ H e len Cluss Sports Editor ---- ---- ------------------- J i rn Duncan Humor ---------- - - - - ------- - - - ------ Jennie Kushon, Adele Baker Advertising Managers ------------------------- Thelma Juli, Jean Kemp Circulation Manager ------------------------------------ Tom Leasher Typists ------------------------- -------- A nna Adamik, Marie Jolly L .J THE FACULTY Seated, left to right: Miss Smith, Miss Dixson, Mrs. Morrison, Miss VanZandt, Miss Yanchus, Miss Curstead. Standing, First Row: Mr. Longanecker, Mrs. Howard, Mists Gilsan, Mr. Costolo, Mr. Brown. Second Row: Mr. Fagler, Mr. Franks, Mr. Hamilton, Mr, Bryan, Mr. McKee, Mr. Dills. Top Row: Mr. Clark, Mr. Heazlett, Mr. Haney. G. M. Clark ..... Conn Costolo .,.. H. C. Dills ...,....... Mildred VanZandt .... J. D. Longanecker .... Herbert E. Bryan .... Charles L. Haney -... Frank Hamilton ......,.. William Jesse FILBIQKS .... Pauline Yanchus-if - 5 James B. Heazlett ..... Dortha Berg Morrison--- Irene D. Howard ---- Ruth Smith ------- Edith Gilsan ----- Martin Fagler ---- Howard McKee ---- Martha Dixson ------- Clifford W. Brown ----- Edna Mae Curstead ---- FACULTY 1 7 ' - - - - -Principal --------History -------------Social Science - --- - ---- --French, English Physics, Alegbra, Chemistry - - - -Mathematics, Economics ------------------English - - - -Mathematics, History - - - - - -Biology, Science - - - - - - - -Commercial ----------------Commercial - - - -English, Public Speaking ------------------Latin - - - - -- -Biology, Science - - - - - - - -English, History - - - -Mathematics, Athletics - - - - -Physical Education - - - - -Home Economics - - - - Music Supervisor - - - Office Assistant Bvrrzwrh illlvmhma nf Ihr 0112155 nf 'E'-7 'Fir liarnlh Hielhn 3 h Evhruarg 24, 15135 'Guns iam Nut Zl'Fnrgnitv11 Bw Qagmnnh iliiahel ' h illlag 3, 1935 HONOR ROLL The names of the Honor Students of the Class of Nineteen Thirty-Seven are listed below. These names are arranged in the order SUE KUSHMA of their rank. VIRGINIA WAGNER J UANITA GLISAN JOSEPH WHITE LUCILLE JEFFREY MARGARET WIGGINS HELEN BECAY PATSY CABOT FRANCES FISHER JOHN CHOLOCK BETTY MUMAW HEZEKIAH BROWN MARIE JOLLY ROBERT MORGANOSKY DOROTHY MEBS ELMER REESE WILLIS WOLFE THE LEAGLE Class of Nineteen Thirty-Seven COLORS-BLUE AND WHITE FLOWEKR-WHITE ROSE O F F I C E R S PRESIDENT .............................. JOHN DAVIES VICE PRESIDENT .... ----LUCILLE JEFF'REY SECRETARY ........ ....... H ELEN BECAY TREASURER .................... .... ..... - S UE KUSHMA SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ........ .... . . ...... JAMES DUNCAN CLASS HISTORY One hundred thirty-four bright-eyed and eager kids answered present when the roll was called one September mo rn long ago. We, the present Senior Class, cannot realize that we were that group of green freshies. . The grade was too steep for a few of us, causing one boy and four girls to drop out by the wayside. It would seem the masculine menace were the stronger, b.ut we girls weren't discouraged, for we had 7 3 left in our ranks and the enemy only 61. Only one of us was able to attain anything tangible for her efforts. That person was Sue Kushma, who was the lone recipient of the Activity Pin. Our officers for the year were: President .............. ,,-,-- S ue Kushma Vice President .... ---Hezekiah Brown Secretary -------------------- - -------------- Jean Kemp Treasurer 2- ------------------------------- Helen Kipikash Our second year at this great Institute of Learning was rather uneventful. I guess we were still a mite bashful. A few new faces appeared and two of us, Joe White and Virginia Wagner, received Activity Pins. Our Junior year was quite different. We awoke to the fact that we didn't have a cent in our treasury, and that would give anyone a stimulus. So we buckled down to work, holding a number of very successful chain parties. However, our real succcess was the annual Prom sponsored by the Junior Class. The number receiving Activity Pins was this year increased to three, Juanita Glisan, Betty Mumaw, and John Davies. The Class officers were: President -------- ---- , , - - -Joe White Vice President ---- ---- F rances Fisher Secretary ---------------------- - - -------- --Sue Kushma Treasurer -------------------------------..-- John Davies Ah! At last we are Seniors! Only a remnant of our former class remains, thirty-nine of the stronger sex and forty-nine of the clinging-vine species. As Seniors we feel that we have really accomplished something. At least we wish that impression left with you. To be frank with you, we are, without question, remarkably good pro- ducts turned loose upon the world from this great Institute. We are noted for our dignity, our extreme shyness and modesty, our unexcelled wisdom. Of course, we do not especially recommended lower classmen to follow our ex- ample by imitating the lofty, noble airs and aspects that we, as Seniors adopt, but hearing constantly our teachers' praises voiced in our ears, and noting the hero- worship light in Freshmen's eyes we are bound to reflect some of this glory out- wardly. Well satisfied with our record and full of confidence for the future, we are now about to disappear from the portals of this School. So farewell, South Union, the class of 1937 will not easily be forgotten! ' THE EAGLE 8 Jahn Davies Helen Becay Lucille Jeffrey Sue Kushma .lambs Dum in SENIGR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN DAVIES Academic 4 Class Presidentg Patrol Squad Captain 3 Class Treasurerg Debatingg Tennis Club 3 Activity Pin Awardg 2 Latin Club HA Born Leader John's studious . . . P.D, is his favorite sub- ject . . . will argue on any point ,. . . pos- sesses an unlimited vocabulary. HELEN BECAY General 4 Class Secretaryg Commercial Club -l Eagle and Annual Staffs 4 Teacher's Sec'yg 2-4 Girls' Chorus 2 Latin Clubg Knitting Club 1-2 Interclass Basketball 1 Dancing Clubg Class Essilstant Sec. Her sunny dispostion makes her a friend of everyone. Helen's never said an unkind word of anyone , . . good student . . . always lend- ing a hand. 9 SUE KUSHMA General 4 Editor-in-Chief, Eagle and Annual 4 Class Treasurerg Commercial Club 3 Class Secretaryg Junior Prom Comm. 2 Latin Club Sec.g 1 Puppet Club' Pres. 1-2 Student Councilg 1 Operetta 1 Activity Pin Awardg Class Pres. American Legion Auxiliary Award Always so busy, not very tall, This precious bundle of sweetness ls loved by us all. Petite . . . this book's her brain-child . . Teases mercilessly, even the teachers . . . Honor Rollee . . . Shorthand mas- ter . . a Walking Dictionary . . one of the Big Fivef' JAMES DUNCAN Academic 1-2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 4 Varsity Footballg Tennis Clubg Annual Staff 1-2 Orchestrag 1-2 Student Council 2 Travel Clubg Latin Clubg First-Aid Club Watch out when Jiirn looks wistful and smiles so beguilingly-he's up to mischief. Jim's an industrious lad . . . works nights, rushes to school in mornings , . . would be a perfect student, but- LUCILLE JEFFREY Academic 4 Class Vice-Presidentg Annual Staff 1-2-3-4 Eagle Staffg 1-2-3 Girls' Chorus 2 Minstrelg Latin Club 1 Puppet Clubg 2 Knitting Club LucilIe's so dignified, also tall, Pleasant in manner, gracious withal. Smiles nicely displaying her wares at the candy counter . . . blossomed into a very studious person, especially in P, D. . . . wears clothes with a flair. THE EAGLE THE EAGLE ANNA E. ADAMIK General 4 Eagle and Annual Staffsg Commercial Clubg 4 Teaeher's Sec'yg 2-Knitting Clubg Latin Clubg 1 Puppet Club. Among her friends she is .gay and witty, But she never believes it when told she is pret ty. Small and slender . . . spicy-tempered at times . . . one of the Big Five . . , Likes to eat peanut clusters. ELEANOR V. ALTIZER Commercial 4 Teachers Sec'yg Commercial Clubg 2 Girls' Chorusg Knitting Club: 1 Interclass Basketball. Quiet and neat, As a true friend, she's hard to beat. Methodical in habits . . . always busily writing at lessons . . . goes about with Dot. FRANK AUGUSTINE General L2-3-4 3-4 Orchestrag Bandg 1 Ben Franklin Junior High School Interclass Basketballg Although he's quite as a mouse, He's goilng to be boss in his own house. Look out, Girls! Nice-mannered and gentlemanly . . . has a wistful look, hence he appeals to the ladies . , . grown quite tall, we say. ADELE ADELAIDE BAKER Commercial 2 Handwork Clubg Rifle Clubg 4 Eagle and Annual Staffs, 2 Girls' Chorus. So quiet and Winsome- Her smile is contagious. A big-hearted friendly girl . . . making head-lids is her hobby . . He has a expert blusher. CLAYTON JUNIOR BARNES General 3-4 Football, 3-Basketball Managerg 3 Extemporaneous Clubg Treasurer of Hi-Y, 2 Corridor Guard, 1-Ben Franklin. His eyes are brown and he is tall A very nice fellow, who is liked by all. private bus . . . forever fixing tires . . . wou 12 to 12 if convention allowed. ld sleep from 10 Andrew Bealko John Bell George Berish Marguerite Bloskey Hezekiah Brown ANDREW V. BEALKO V General Interclass Basketballg 1-2-3-4 4 Varsity Football 2-3 Boys' Chorusg 3 Latin Clubg 2-3 Boys' Chorus 3 Latin Clubg 2 Biologyg 1 Dancing Clubg 1 Music Appreciation Andy's twinkling, mischievous eyes give him away. Andy's suddenly grown up . . . convenient boy friend . . . has a wide, engaging smile. JOHN HORNER BELL General 4 Original Oration 4 Eagle and Annual Staffsg 2 Extemporaneous Speakingg 2 College Clubg 2 Travel Clubg 1 Dancing Club God's gift to the ladies. Always in the midst of a bevy of femmes . . . a good-natured chap . . . has a sense of humor . , . outgiggles any girl. GEORGE BERISH General 2-3-4 Varsity Footballg 1-2-3-4 Interclass Basketballg 3 Biology Club 2 Sports Clubg Volley Ball Club His bewitching smile has attrracted many a lass. .-.---1-q'Flra'c '--me -' - --f -1 -- ------ -- Y A he-man . . . the typical boxer type . . . likes to pretend he's tough . . . popular with the ladies . . . spasmodic in school attendance. MA RGUERITE BLOSKEY General 1-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 2 Operetta 3 Minstrelg College Club 3 Tennis Clubg Travel Clubg 1 Interclass Basketball A clever young lady who is witty and bright, She loves to chew gum, and stays up all night. Champion absentee , . . has pretty blond hair , . , sings well. RUSSEL HEZEKIAH BROWN General 1-2-3-4 Interclass Basketballg 2 Boys' Chorulsg Biology Clubg 1 Class Vice President If there only werent' romantic plays in public speaking! Serious at all times is Deacon ...very studious . . . believes in the maxim Silence is Golden . . has a very pleasing, low voice. H THE EAGLE THE EAGLE FRANK BROWNFIELD General 4 Boys' Chorusg Tennis Club 3 Latin Clubg Debating Club 2-3-4 Band . 3-4 Orchestrag A quiet, studious young man. He comes to school to learn-not everybody's motto, wer're sorry to say . . . nice-mannered. CECILIA ANN BUSH General 2-4 Girls, Chorus 1 Operetta 2 College Clubg Travel Club' 1 lnterclass Basektball 1 Dancing Club A mischievous-looking girl, and small, Whose favorite pastime is arguing with Paul. Haills from Brownfield . . . avid moviegoer . . . authority on movie stars . . . lessons don't bother her . . . she's very good-natured. NOBLE PATSY CABOT Academic 3-4 Patrol Squadg 4 Nominating Committeeg 2 Biology Clubg 1 Boys' Chorusg 1-2-3-4 Interclass Basketball Tall, dark, and handsome-But he doesn't give the girls a chance! He's the silent, reserved type . . . very studious . . . addicted to blushing. JAMES L. CATNEY Commercial 1-2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 2 Nature Club ' l Dancing Club 2-4 Tennis Clubg 2 Sports Club He has a different girl every day of the week, ls it 'cause his dimples play hide and go seek? The carefree sheik . . . has marked preference for blonds, but is seen with them all . . . maybe it's his Irish temperament. JOHN M. CHOLOCK Academic 1-2-3-4 lnterclaiss Basketball 2 Rifle Club-3 Biology Club Quite waters run deep -he doesn't show us all he knows. Very undemonstrative, but a close observer of everything . . . he's a good student . . . well-liked by the fellows. 12 Helen Cluss Dorothy Darby Robert C. Davis Harriet DeWalt Paul Elek HELEN SHIELDS CLUSS Academic 4 Librariang Finance Cominitteeg An- nual Staff 1-2-4 Eagle Staff 3 Welch High School 1-2 Interclass B. B,g 1 Operettag Puppet Club 2 Knitting Club 1 Girls' Chorus 1 Forensic Club Her beautiful blue eyes are her greatest asset. H Exercises l1er literary ability for the sake of the Eagle . . . Worries over her lessons C'?l . . . very pleasant and nice. DOROTHY DARBY Commercial 4 Commercial Clubg Teacherks Secretary 3 Cooley High Schoolg 2 Sewing Club 1-2 Girls' Chorusg Interclass Basketball God's gift to the men. Personities the maxim, Laugh and the world laughs with ioui' . . . always nice and friendly . . . never loses her temper. ROBERT C. DAVIS, Jr. Commercial 4 President of Tennis Club 4 Decorating Committee L2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 2 Sports Clubg Boys' Chorus The girls all like him, so do the boys, But we're not sure he's one of the teacher's joys. A fast talker . . . likes tennis and girls . . argues considerably in G. B. T. class . . . seen most often with Catney, HARRIET MINA DEWALT Commercial 2 Handwork Clubg Commercial Club 1 Sewing Clubg Girl's Chorus She is so friendly and also small, But we'll always remember Harriet Though she never grows tall! ll One of our nice, likable little girls . . . has a decided manner . . . likes to talk PAUL ELEK Academic 1-2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 2 Biology Clubg 1 Boys' Chorus When we say sw-ell We mean he's a naughty boy as welll! A seemingly reserved, quiet lad, but his is a case of mistaken appearance . . . dash- ing beau, the girls say. 13 THE EAGLE . T' 3 l , THE EAGLE I 1 bTEVE FABIAN General 1-2-3 lnterclass Basketball 4 Football 2 Rifle Clubg Athletic Club 2 Biology Club Here's to Steve, our very best friend, We hope his hap-piness may never end. Jamison sheik , . . looks nice dressed up . . . alwa PAULINE M. FARIS Commercial 4 Teacher's Secretary: Commerc 2 Latin Clubg Knitting Club 1-2 lnterclass basketballg 1 Puppet Club ys late on the scene ial Club Pauline giggles to keep well-cushioned, at least that's her alibi Keeps Wrigley from going bankrupt . . . leaves a trail of broken chalrs behind her wherever she goes . . . knocks off chair rungs for pastime 1-243-4 NICK TONY FIASCO Academic lnterclass Basketballg 2 Latin Club 2 Boys' Chorus 2 Biology Club 2 Volley Ball Club -For he's a jolly good fellow. A little fell ow, but mighty . . . has a volati OMA RUTH FIKE Academic 3 Girl's Chorusg 2 Knitting Club 2 Latin Clubg ' 1 Operettag 1 Ben Franklin le temper Always trying tohelp Cupid run the love affairs. Not a day passes that Oma isn't anxiously consulting someone about her lessons. JOSEPHINE A. FILITSKY General 2 Latin Clubg Sewing Club 2 lnterclass Basketball 1 Puppet Club She can't be beat when int comes to cooking. Always at work in the cafeteria . . . full of fun and mischief Frances Fisher John Galicia John Galloway Frances Glad .Juanita Gllsan FRANCES ODESSA FISHER General 4 Eagle and Annual Staffsg Commercial Club Sec. 4 Teacher's Sec. 3 Class Vice President 3 Girls' Chorusg Latin Club 2 Knitting Club 1 Puppet Club Treasurerg Operetta Her hair is blonde, her eyes are blue, A very nice girl, and we like her, we do. Tall and willowy . . . very industrious . . good student . . . third of the Big Five. JOHN THOMAS GALICIA General 1-2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 2 Hi YQ Biology Club 1 Rifle Club A good student and one who is well-liked. rif talks little, works much . . making A's 15 in French is his claim to fame. JOHN GALLOWAY General 1-2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 3 Boys' Chorusg Junior Prom Committee 2 Rifle Club 2 Nature Club 1 Puppet Club l don't bother work Work doesn't bother me And l'm always as happy as can be. Cz:n't interest him in anything . . . drives a broken-down thing he calls Lizzie . has a belligerent look in his eyes . . . forever seen with feet sticking from under his beloved car -fixing it, he says. FRANCES T. GLAD Commercial 2 Travel Clubg College Club 1 Girls' Chorusg Sewing Club Always being kind, that's Frances Very good-natured . . has a husky, low voice . . . very friendly. J UANITA MAE GLISAN General 4 Eagle and Annual Staffsg Teacher's Sec. 4 Commercial Club Treasurer E1 2 Kniting Club 1 The baby of our . ,Activity Pin Award Confluence High School class, but her ability lsn't measured by her years. Very amiable . . . has a smile and a nice word for everyone . fourth of the Big Five enjoys reading . . . a book-worm. F THE EAGLE THE EAGLE MARTHA BELLE HAINES Academic 4 Dennis Clubg 2 Knitting Club 1 Latin Clubg 1 Puppet Club We all like Martha, now and before She's famed for her cooking we add furthermore. A sweet girl . . . speaks well of everyone . . . has a soft voice . . . expert comforter . . . brings her cakes for us to sample, and are they good! MARTIN HARBARGER General 2 Biology Clubg 2 lnterclass B. B. 1 Rifle Club Martin's quiet, never makes a fuss, He works at puzzles while awaiting his bus. ' Gives you the impression of being serious-minded . . . he enjoys a joke as much as anyone though. NORA JOHNSON Commercial 4 Commercial Clubg 4 Eagle and Annual Staffsg 3 Junior Prom Committeeg 2 Knitting Club Secretary, 2 Dancing Clubg 1 Puppet Clubg Operetta Nora works fast, then home she scurries To see her orchestra leader she thus hurries. Fond of eccentric millinery . . . seen walking through halls loaded down with books . . . always working on lessons. MARIE JOLLY Commercial 4 '1'eacher's Secretaryg 4 Commercial Club 4 Eagle and Annual Staffsg 3 Knitting Clubg 2 Latin Clubg 1 Puppet Club Marie's so studious, so exact, so concise, ln typing especially she's quite precise. Makes the Honor Roll without fail , . . most determined at times . . . studies Constitution most conscientiously . . , last of the Big Five. THELMA JULI Commercial 4 Eagle and Annual Staffisg 4 Commercial Clubg 3-4 Tennis Clubg 3 Junior Prom Committeeg 2 Knitting and Sewing Clubsg Dancing Club 2 Rifle Club 2 Puppet Club 1 Travel Club 'tShe runneth on as incessantly as the babbling brook. Argues constantly in Constitution Class . . . gets real kick out of finding things to laugh at . . . very pugnacious. 16 Jean Kemp Samuel Kinkus Helen Kipikash Jennie Kushon George Leighty JEAN KEMP HELEN KIPIKASH Commercial General 4 Eagle and Annual Staffs, Tennis Club 1 Operetta 4 Commercial Club 2 Minstrel 2 Puppet Clubg Rifle Club, Latin Club 2 Latin Clubg Knitting Club 2 Knitting Clubg Dancing Club 3 Blue and White Revue 1 Class Secretaryg 4 Tennis Club 1-2 Externporaneous I Where Kip: is, there mischief goes, Mischief hangs always o'er her brow. She's also a dancer, as everyone knows. Sees fun in everything . . . she's tall, has A boisterous imp . . . gets through les- pretty teeth . . . believes in talking in class. sons . . . a madcap ray of sunshine. SAMUEL KINKUS JENNIE LEE KUSHON Academic Commercial 4 Interclass Basketball 2-3 Football Manager 4 Commercial Clubg Teacl1er's Sec'y. l Boys' Chorus 4 Eagle and Annual Staffs 3 Rifle Club 2 Latin Clubg Knitting Club 1-2 Interclass Ba-sketball Slow in walking, slow in talking, As a ladies man Sam's not lacking. So sunny in nature is Jennie Lee U l Always pleasant to you and to me Sam thinks it a crime to come to school on time . . . smiles nicely, especially to A sweet, engaging lass . . . her ambition is to all his friends. be a nurse--Good luck, Jennie! GEORGE LEIGI-ITY General 2 Rifle Club 3-4 Football 1-2-3 Interclass Basketball Here's our blustering loud-voiced politician As a big tease he's certainly a technician. Happy-go-lucky Epicurean . . . likes to pull girls' hair . . . discusses politics with Mr. Dills at noon. 17 THE EAGLE THE EAGLE PHYLLIS LIVINGSTON Commercial 4 Commercial Club 2 Dancing Club 2 Knitting Club 1 Operetta 1 Puppet Club Her betwitching smile captivates your heart. Acquiring new boy friends is her favorite hobby . . . she's very nice and congenial. THOMAS J. LEASHER General 4 Eagle and Yearbook Staffsg Tennis Club 3 Junior Prom Committee 2 First-Aid Club 1 Cooking Clubg Dancing Club Here's to our chubby, baby-faced boy When you say, work , he suddenly gets coy. His world's rolsy if he's not hungry or being hurried . . . the Editor's the only one he'll work for-that's once a month. PETE MARCUS Commercial 2-3 Varsity Basketball 2 Athletic Club 1-4 Interclass Basketball 2-3-4 Football The playboy of the Senior Class. Proud of his record as a 1'heartnapper , . , doesn't have much time for lessons. DOROTHY LOUISE ME BS Commercial 4 Eagle and Annual Staffsg Tennis Club 4 Commercial Club Presidentg Editor, Homeroom Pageg Tri-State winner-Humorous Readings 3 Junior Prom Committee 2 Minstrel 1 Charleroi Junior High School Dot's a flirt, first and last, She makes 'em fall, quick and fast. Expert joke teller . , . very small . . . the little pal type. FRANCES MIGACZ Commercial 4 Commercial Club 2 Travel Club 1 Sewing Club She has such a good and kind heart, We'll all miss her when we part. Not talkative . . . aims to please . , . sweet disposition. 18 Leah Moore Robert Morganosky Donald Morris Betty Mumaw Maxine Musser LEAH ROSE MOORE Commercial 1-2 Student Council 4 Commercial Club 2 Knitting Club 2 Latin Clubg Tennis Club 1 Dancing Club Leah's so obliging, she's never mean, And with Olga she's mostly seen. Has very soft, blond hair . . . has a cute dimpled chin . . conscientious worker. ROBERT MORGANOSKY Academic 1-2-3 Interclass Bafsketball 2 Latin Clubg Biology Club 1 Nature Club Rober-t's so quiet, he knows a great deal, He shies from the girls, works with a zeal. Speaks with a slow, pleasant drawl . . has uplifted eyebrows that give him a continual look of surprise. DONALD MORRIS Academic Z-3-4 Varsity Football 2 Sports Clubg Latin Club Color seemeth not to forsake his nose. The lad with the lowest pedal voice . . thinks there's tax for talking fast . . . isn't bothered by anything or anyone, BETTY RUTH MUMAW Commercial 4 Commercial Club Vice-President 4 Cafeteria Bookkeeper 3 Activity Pin Award 2 Latin Club 1 Student Council Betty seems serious, she's not prim. She has an infectious gilggle and grin. Avid sports fan, especially basketball . . . good student . . . faist clicker in typ- ing , . . threatens to yell when peeved. MAXINE MUSSER Commercial 4 Commercial Clubg Cafeteria Bookkeeper 2 Knitting Club Maxine seems shy, she's little in size But driving her car, she gets the prize. Picks up Ginna and Betty in her booful tan car . . . she's a determined little person . . .isn't easily dissuaded. 19 THE EAGLE l THE EAGLE ARTENTIOUS NIX Academic 2 Knitting Club 1 Progress Club 1 Lafayette Junior High School Very quiet in manner and mein, Wt like Artie just the same. Pleasant and obliging . . . works arithmetic problems after school for a pastime . . . seems to receive letters quite often. KATHRYN PATTERSON General . 1-2-3 Girls' Chorus 1 Operetta 2 Dancing Club 2 Travel Club 3 Tennis Club Kay likes good times, lots of dancing, She's not averse to what's called romancing. Debonair and carefree , . . comes on first bus so she can talk about the ' night before . . . has been known to skip classes. VINCENT E. PERGALSKI Academic 1-2-3 Interclass B. B. 2 Sports Club 2 Biology 1 Nature Club Che-t's his pal, both from Continental Two, To act quiet for him won't do. Stalks around always knocking into things . . . hasn't a care in the world . . . always occupies Library the Seventh Period CD OLGA PIOVARCHY Commercial 4 Commercial Club 3 Junior Prom Comm. 2 Tennis Clubg Knitting Club 1 Athletic Clubg Dancing Club As neat as a pin, we 'do say, Her locks in place, everything okay. Quiet and reserved-with us . , . lingers in hall, talking with- . has pretty hands. FRANCIS JOHN PLACHKO General 2 Rifle Clubg Volleyball 1 Basketball Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Well-liked by all the follows . . . wants to be left alone. 20 Herbert Pollak Mary Pulice Alice C. Ramsey Elmer Reese Luis Richter HERBERT PAUL POLLAK General 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 1 Cooking Club 1-2-3-4 Varsity Football 2 Athletic Club 2 Boys' Chorus A star is known by its points. A VV1l'y, restless fellow . . . basketball champ, the Bucket a Minute Man. MARY EDNA PULICE Commercial 4 Commercial Club 2 Knitting Club 1 Puppet Club Where there's a will there's a way Mary's wise, so she has time for play. Diminuitive in size . . . has pretty brown hair and eyes . . . hates to study. . . but frequently does so. ALICE CATHERINE RAMSEY Commercial 4 Commercial Clubg 'l'eacher's Sec'y. 2-3 Uniontown Senior High 1 Operetta Catherine is always seen with the boys And simultaneously there's plenty of noise. The live wire at all times . . . she rolls her eyes to advantage . . . speaks very precisely. ELMER JACOB REESE General 2 Latin Clubg Rifle Club 1 Puppet Club Elmer's ability beats his height He's always accurate, always right. Talks very little , , . what surprises us most is the new, low voice hets acquired. LOIS RICHTER General l Dancing Club 2 Travel Club Sincere in all she does. H A friendly girl , . . always warbling . . . gig- gles irrepressibly. 21 THE EAGLE V ' ' ' ' ' 'W f 5 RUTH RINGER A General ' 1-2-3 Girls' Chorus 2 Travel Club 1 Operetta Chorus - l Dancing Club As unconquerable as her chewing gum Ruth doesn't'believe in keeping 'mum . She's very temperamental, very excitable . . . French is the bane of her existence. l l i WILLIAM ROZZELL General 2 Rifle Club Patient ana quiet, always at work. Doesn't like to talk . . . takes his time about things, but finally gets done. ANN ETTE RUMBAUGH Academic 1-2-3 Girls' Chorusg 2 Latin Club 2 Knitting Club 1 Operetta Chorus Whether sunshine or rain, Netsie's always the same. A bundle of good nature . . , Humors everyone . . . optimistic the day round. ALBERT RYAN Academic 3-4-5 Tennis Club 3 Hi-Y Club 2-3-4 Boys' Chorus 1-2 Latin Club 1-4-5 Football 2 Patrol Squad 3 Basketball 1 Cooking Club Absence makes the heart grow foln-der ls that why Al's absent, we wonder. Laconic in speech-when he deigns to say anything . . . The Dutch Myneer, smokes a pipe, preferably. ALICE SEILER General 1 Dancing Club 2 Nature Club 2 Girls' Chorus Sometimes daring, but who risks nothing has nothing. l She of the varied coiffures . . . Not afraid to speak her mind . . . Lessons don't worry her. THE EAGLE 2.2 ...A ' L, ' i Anthony Seman Martha Semans Carlton Smith Robert Smith Geraldine Steele ANTHONY FRANCIS SEMAN General l Cooking Club 3 Boys' Chorus 2 St, John's School Tony's mischievous, each teacher complains He disturbs the peace, then innocence he feigns. Tony's miisfortune is that he can't look seri- ous even when he tries . . . he's little in size, but so is dynamite. MARTHA MARIE SEMANS Commercial 1-2-3 Chorus Accompanist 4 Orchestra Accompanist 4 Commercial Club 3-4 Piano Contest 2 Nature Club 1 Operetta Accompanist There is nothing so kingly as kindness. Very tall . . , goes in for bangs . . . longs to be a radio pianist. CARLTON R. SMITH, J r. General 2-3-4 Varsity Football 3 'Varsity Basektball 2 Hi-Y Here's to Buggs, our good old friiend We wish him all the luck without end. The girls' hero in football . . , Buggs pos- seses a shy, friendly smile. u ROBERT H. SMITH Academic 4 Annual Staffg Football Manager 3 Tennis Club 1 Student Council 2 Latin Clubg Rifle Club 1 Puppet Club Better than gold is a thinking mind. A daredevil at asking the whyfore of every- thing . . . alert and witty . . . he grew up considerably this last year. GERALDINE ILMA STEELE Academic 2-3 Girls' Chorus 2 Latin Clubg Rifle Club 1 Carmichaels High A soft answer and a soft look accomplish Wonders. Very pretty . . . finds lower classmen fine friends, 23 THE EAGLE THE EAGLE HELEN KATHRYN STEFANIC Commercial 4 Commercial Clubg Teacher's Secretary 2 Knitting Club 1 Girls 'Chorus Quiet, but Still waters run deep. Has habit of squinting her eyes when she laughs . . . very obliging and nice . . . likes dancing. LILLIAN LOUISE STOUT General 3-4 South Union High School 1-2 German High School Stout by name and truly by nature. Very argumentative, even attacks Davies' statements in P. D. class. GAIL G. STURGIS General 3 Girls' Chorus 2 Sewing Club Ali's well that ends well. Gail's most accommodating . . . She buys candy for her friends, and has been known to treat some of the fellows too. GERALDINE STURM Commercial 4 Teacherls Secretaryg Commercial Club 2 Nature Club 1-2 Girls' Chorus 1 Operetta Chorus Judsie is always seen with Kay, So she's also very sentimental and gay. She thrives on dancing . . Sighs wistfully when camping is mentioned . . . She's tall, and goes in for extreme hair styles. ALBY TAMBURRI Academic A workman is known by his work. The silent Latin type . , He's quite boisterous outside though, especially with Thompson. 14 Albert Treml Virginia Wagner Joseph 'White ALBERT J. TREML General 2 First Aid Club Everything comes to him who waits. Has a peculiar fondness for walking about the school with almost any girl . . . has nice smile, curly hair, and is tall. VIRGINIA ELLEN WAGNER Academic 2 Latin Clubg 2 Knitting Clubg 2 Activity Pin Awardg 1 Puppet Club. She finds ample recompense iln work well done. An excellent example of a bright student . . . makes A's in everything . . . Doesn't know what a B looks like. JOSEPH. RAY WHITE Academic 1-2-3-4 Vocal Contestg Tennis Club 1-2-3-4 Eagle Staff 1-2-3 3-4 Patrol Squadg3fClass Presidentg 2 Minstrelg Activity Pin Awardg 1 Student Council. Boys' Chorusg Such songs have power to quiet the rest- Iess.' A good scout . . , has a nice baritone voice . , . Gets good grades . . . talks to us girls at S. U. H. S., but his far-away look be- trays that his real interest is elsewhere. 25 MARGARET E. WIGGINS Academic 4 Annual Staffg 2 Knitting Club 2 Latin Clubg 1 Puppet Clubg 1 Operetta Chorus. Tis her thinking of others makes you think of her. A nice, gentle little girl . . . has pretty, curly hair . . . she's left-handed . . very good student . . . always on the Honor Roll. WILLIS RAY WOLFE Academic 3-4 Patrol Squadg 2 Latin Clubg Rifle Club: 1 Puppet Club. A friend in nee-d is a friend indeed. Willie has a car, so he's very popular . . . the girls always needs his service . . . he's dependable, conscientious. MILAN CYRIL ZUBAL General 3 Boys' Chorusg 2 Athletic Club. Milan may think fast but he always speaks slow. Margaret Wiggins NVillis VVolfe Milan Zubal T H E E A G L E JUNIOR CLASS THE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------- Joe Di Nunno VICE-PRESIDEN T - -Charles Brownfield SECRETARY - - Josephine Prato TREASURER - - Joanne Juli THE EAGLE Adams, Irene Alford, Aria M. Ansell, Clara Mae Baker, Ruth V. Baran, Mary C. Beddick, John W. Bednarik, Kathryn F. Benson, Kathryn Brewer, Evelyn Brownfield, Charles Buchheit, Palm Bukovitz, Ernest Callahan, Betty Carey, Frances Catney, Rita Chuey, Josephine Clark, Thomas Cole, Sara Catherine Concilus, Florence Conzer, Josephine D. Cooper, William M. Craig, Walter Deffenbaugh, Della Di Nunno, Joseph Early, Eugene Elsey, Martha Jane Feher, Andrew Filcheck, Edward Fitzsimmons, Ruth Frankhouser, Ruth Gaither, Edwin Gardner, Nellie Roberta Gates, Jack Goldberg, David A. 27 Grigsby, William Hamilton, George Harbarger, Charles Harn, Dorcas Herbert, Marion Hovanec, Albert Howard, Lucille E. Jeffrey, Robert B. Jeffries, Marie Johnson, Robert Johnson, Thomas W. Juli, Joanne Kolesar, Margaret Kosco, Joseph Kosco, Mary Kronick, Marjorie Lilley, Frank Lineburg, Louisa Mae Lisowitz, Jean E. Lowe, Junior Lowery, Edith Mahoney, Wade Malik, Harry Malik, Robert Mangello, Anna Marcus, Mary Margheret, Anna McClain, Geraldine McClure, William McLaughlin, William Meyers, Ray Michener, Ruth Miller Donald Miller, Ned Morris, Beulah JUNIOR CLASS Muha, Caherine Mutnansky, Evelyn Novak, John Novotney, Dorothy Powell, Margaretta Prato, Josephine Pratt, Margaret L. Regula, Helen Royfski, Victor Rumenyak, Edward Shaffer, Lee Smetanka, Gertrude Smith, Ellen Springer, Cecil Steele, Thomas Storey, Betty Susa, William Swan, Eugene Teich, Virginia Thompson, Joe Thompson, Sheldon Tumulty, Earl Valosky, Josephine Van Gilder, Jack Ventura, Gladys Ventura, Marie Ventura, Marie Wade, George Williamson, Fred Wissinger, Darle Wissinger, Lewis Works, Thelma Wrabel, John Zdanek, Frank THE EAGLE WT I SCPHOMCRE CLASS THE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - ----- Francis Ruper VICE-PRESIDENT - - Elizabeth Vitti SECRETARY - - Mary Hustead TREASURER ' - - Dorcas Clark T H E E A G L E Adams, Wilma Alford, Efenesez Barns, Richard Baugh, William Jesse Bealko, Joseph Beatty, Ruth Bise, Bessie Bollman, Ruth Bongiorno, Seven Brownfield, Alice Brownfield, Gladys Burke, Joseph Cain, Fred Carlson, Victoria Chickwak, Helen Clark, Mary Dorcas Cluss, Charles Conetsco, Martha Couch, Floyd Crafcheck, Steve Jr. Craig, Robert David, John David, William Davis, June Davis, Leona De Rosa, Mary Dittmore, Pauline Duncan, Margaret Jean Early, Lawrence Early, Mary Elizabeth Emerson, William Faltin, William Faris, Betty Feeney, Doris Feeney, J aqueline Fields, Genevieve Francis, Charles Franczyk, Edward Frankhouser, Jean Freeman, Smith Gallo, John Galvin, Garnet Garland, Alice Glad, Gertrude Grigsby, Russell Grubisa, Ivan 29 Gutek, Mary Margaret Hadella, Andy Hager, Wendell Haines, Lorraine Hancak, Eleanor Harford, Marguerite Hays, John Heinbaugh, George Hellein, William Helms, Mae Hess, Wilma Hoak, Irene Howard, Phyllis Hustead, Mary Hustead, Nell Jefferis, Charles Jose, Russell Kalmanek, Charles Kemp, Lewis Kcphart, Jean Kinkus, Paul Kollar, Theresa Kopchak, Joseph Kralik, George Kutek, Bertha Laub, Arthur Lilley, June Lilley, William Long, Arthur Malinosky, Violet Marshall, Laura Mae Matthews, Mildred Maust, Harry Maust, Nora McAninch, Bernadine McCaffrey, Jack McClure, Robert McGinty, Harriet McKnight, John H. Medvitz, Gertrude Milazzo, Mary Miller, Edward Miller, Ray Moore, Harry Morganosky, Betty Mullen, Elaine SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Myers, James Nixon, Harriet Nixon, Kenneth Patterson, Donald Petrosky, John Petrosky, Marguerite Piovarchy, Ruth Plachko, Mary Plichta, Dorothy Pratt, Irene Price, Donald Price, Ruth Gail Pulice, Kathryn Rankin, Charles Rankin, Marjorie Roby, Dorothy Ruper, Francis Rydle, Ruth Ryland, Donald Sangston, Robert Schnatterly, Betty Selega, John Shaffer, Betty Shaffer, Carl Shaffer, Mary Q Shaw, Evelyn Shearin, Vada Shoaf, Roy Sisler, Betty Sisler, Kathleen Smith, Helen Speelman, Thomas Stefancin, George Straham, Rella Mae Tamburri, Orland Thomas, Edward Thomas, Ruth Turpin, Ethel Vitti, Elizabeth Vitti, Theodore Wagner, Genevieve Wilson, Ralph Worthington, Robert Yost, Ruth Zavatson, Pauline Zubal, Andrew THE EAGLE FRESHMAN CLASS THE CLASS OFFICERS p d t - - ------- doris DES' p d t --- ----- 1 d d t y ll 1 THE EAGLE adams, bertha allen, ounice altizer, elwood ammons, betty anderson, roberta baker, betty baker, martha belle barnes, junior barnes, mary frances barnhart, dorothy beddick. mary bednar, albert berdar, john bierer, lindsey bill, martha bise, charles bittner, felix brey, george buchheit, charles cipolletti, john conetsco, edmond ccnner, kenneth Cornish, harriet crafcheck, john lzroce, anthony cunningham, paul cupplo, ,harry daniels, louise darby, betty iean, leonard dietz, teddy divil, alice downs, sarah drews, robert dudek, john echard, frances edenfield, francis elek, jesse ezzi, albert farris, edward fllitsky, stephen fisher, laura fisher, ray fxosbrink, james fox, martha franczyk, rose marie frankhouser, robert freeman hattie galida, catherine gardner, alma german, andrew glover, ethel grubisa, barbara ha gan james hager, donald haney, jack lianey, william bassinger, eva belle 31 liellein, walter nercik, frank hess, jesse honse, justin hook, robert hovanec, dorothy nurley, marcella jenkins, clyde johnston, james karpus, edward Kelley, james king, mary kinkus, cecelia kolirman, robert kollar, emil lzollar, emma l. kosco, irene kovalcheck, michael kronick, dorothy kufta, julius kushma, mary b. lechnar, joseph lchman, mildred lichko, joseph lisowitz, robert livingstcu, mary lowe, betty lowery, dorothy mahoney, harry lnangello, violet marcinek, steve margheret, john matthew, herbert rnaust, edward mavracic, walter gnayhle, gertrude mccoy, helency modonaugh, ruth mcmillen, george meyers, thelma migacz, louise mikluscak, helen TTl1l19I', dessie miller, leroy miller, ruth moore, betty moore, frank vnorris, betty nioser, veronica moyer, walter murphy, mary ellen nesmith, billy uix, addie novak, joseph nycum, james o'hern, betty oihern, jack pantalo, jacob FRESHMAN CLASS patterson. esther patterson, j. w. pavlovich, joseph pegg, doris mae pergalsky, raymond perkins, geraldine petlevoch, leo petro, marie podlogar, william pollak, katherine powell, priscilla pukl, joseph pulice, elizabeth razum, catherine reagan, rolina regula, john reposkey, james rosenberger, vivian rozzell, jack rubense, madlyn rule, isabelle rush, joseph sabik, anna sabik, lucy santore, charles sickles, lloyd smiley, john smolley, mary solansky, velma spaw, robert springer, sarah Stafford, raymond staley, ralph steele, edna mae stefanic, pauline stirling, mary francee Sturm, fred sucevac, catherine susa, edward swaney, gladys swaney, ruth thomas, lawrence valari, marie Vance, james van divner, harry wagner, george watson, lois whetstone, janet wvhoolery. doris wiles, russell williams, howard wilson, william wrabel, joseph wrabel, josephine yauger, dorothy yauger, william yurkclinc, anna THE EAGLE Calendar for School Year 1936-37 1936 AUGUST b Mon. 31-Bewildered freshmen! Giddy Sophomores! I Fri. Wise Juniors! Sophisticated Seniors! SEPTEMBER Wed. 2-Will the freshies ever learn to go up the right stairs? CSh-h-h We were green oncej Thurs. 3-The Patrol Squad Was officially on duty. It didn't take them long to get everyone moving. Cin the right directionj Thurs. 10-Mr. Dills organized the Tennis Club.. Fri. 11-Our first football game of the season was played at Redstone. The score, Redstone-1 . . . South Union-0. 18-The dedication of South Union's thletic field was celebrated by the first home football game. Score-North Union-6 . . . South Union-0. Tues. 22-John Davies Was elected president of the Senior Class. An 'election selec- tion. Wed. 23-First Fire Drill! Jim Duncan simply had to be forced out of the French class. Thurs. 24-Junior Class selected class officers. Fri. 25-The Eagle Staff Was organized. OCTOBER Fri. 2-The Senior Class selected South Union's good old combination, blue and white, for the class colors. Fri. 9-The second football game played at home was with Georges. A first victory! South Union--6 . . . Georges-0. Wed. 21-Senior Dance-Thelma Juli Won the novelty steeple chase. Thurs. 22-Teacher's Institute. No one growled when We nad a vacation, Fri. 23-not even the teachers. Thurs. 29-Slim and Jacks Revue. NOVEMBER Tues. 3-Election Day arrived at last! Happy Days are Here Again Cespecially for the P. D. classes.J Fri. 6-Junior Rings ordered. Wed. 11-Extra! Extra! Mr. Costolo thoroughly enjoyed The Charge of the Light Brigade. Fri. 13-The Forensic League chose an unlucky day to begin selling High School Pins. Mon. 16-The Seniors selected commencement invitations. Senior class began its Magazine Campaign. Thurs. 19-Glenn Riggs Radio Revue. Fri. 20-Freshmen Get-Acquainted Party . Mon. 23-The most frequent expression among the Seniors- Gimmie one of your name cards I gllkfrrs' Thanksgiving Vacation. Mon. 30-Everyone came back to school with empty heads but full stomachs. DECEMBER Thurs. 3-Dan and Sylvia's Revue. Fri. 4-The guest speaker at the first chapel was Dr. John W. Kramer. Wed. 9-And they lived happily ever af ter-after the Senior's Box Social. Thurs. 10-History in the making! Abdication of King Edward VIII of England. Fri. 11-The Juniors' rings arrived. Mon. 14-The first Year Book Meeting. You can judge the results for yourself. T H E E A G I. E 32 Wed. Thurs. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 1937 Fri. 23-Seniors sponsored the first student chapel. Some very clever talent was uncovered. 24-First day of Christmas vacation. Everyone has resolved to read Gone With the Wind if and when it will be available. l Press Convention at Hesshey, Pa. Delegates fsom South Unoin include 31- i Mr. Clark, Miss VanZandt, Jean Lisowitz, and Sue Kushma. JANUARY 1--All resolutions broken. Vacation was all over and even the teachers wore frown. Tues. 5-South Union opened its official basketball season with a bang!!! Score S. U.-23 .... German-18. Wcd. 6-Floods! earthquakes! Spanish wars! abdications! All faded into in- significance when Mr. Longanecker coyly announced his marriage. Fri. 15-If the basketball team's new uniforms were any tighter than the game, it is a wonder they ever defeated Ma-Dlef0Wn 25-24- Fri. 15-The team showed what they really could do by defeating the SeCti0n champs, Point Marion, 35-29. Mon. 18-Mr. Costolo was absent. Everyone thought he was plotting for the mid- year exams, but when we saw those cold blisters- Wcd. 20-Everyone listened, in the rain, to the Presidents Inaugural Address. Cexcept ,of course, Maine and V91'lT1OHt., Wed. 20- Thurs. 21- Mid-year exams. Fri. 22- Fri. 22-Jean and Thelma were quite alarmed because someone mysteriously stole their ice cream. V Tues. 26-Although South Unionis basketball team put up a gallant fight, they lost to North Union with a score of 20-22. Wed. 28--The Commercial Club was organized. Mon. 31-Seniors began to exchange pictures. FEBRUARY Wed. 3-Freshmen Card Party. Thursday. 4-Sue and Ann, working late on the Eagle, barely escaped being' locked in school over night. missed the bus, trudged home in the snow, and on the ' Way were passed up by Mr, C0 stolo who laughed at their sad plight and, the next morning: Fri. 5--Mr. Costolo, How'd you like the Walk, girls ? Sat. 6-Heaviest snowfall of the year. Mon. 8-Believe it or not. it's spring we atliei' again, 730 in the Shade- 8-The Eaglet made a sensational appeafanee- Tues. 9-The flu epidemic is raging. Studie Ceileli in great demand. Mon. 15-Hanov birthday to our fair preSidenl3, J Olin Davies. Fri, 19-Orchids to Howdy Williams for slipping the last basket in. Final score Sguth Union-31 , I , N01-th Union-30. A capacity crowd went wild. Fri. 19-Mr. Costolo taught the Patrol Squad the jill ji'CSl1 hold- Wmi 2+-WsFmmhMeMMinHwsMewSMdMnChH. No, said Mr. Bryan, She's Gone With the Wind! MARCH Mon. 1-Mr. Haney laid out with the grippe. Tues. 2-Mr. Haney still in the grip of grippe. Wed. 3-Mr. Haney makes a wan appea1'anCe. l Fri, 5-The Juniors and Seniors made an interesting tOuI' through the Bell Tele- Dhone Company offices. Fri. 5-Radio Revue-Blaine Smith and His Iowans at our school. Wed. 10-South Union vs. North Union, in the second place play-off in Section 14. 33 Another hair-raiser with the final SCOI'e being S. U.-27 . . N. U.-28. T H E E A G I. E Fri. 12-Judge J. W. Dawson was the guest speaker at Chapel. Sat. 13-Our Girls Chorus won first place in the Forensic League Contest. Mon. 15-Coach McKee announced his resignation as athletic director of South Union High School. Tues. 16-A whale of a picture, I Conquer the Sea. Wed. 17 -St. Patrick's Day. Wed. 17-The Senior Class visited the Court House and heard about the strange case of Dr. Buzzard. Fri. 26- Easter Vacation. Mon. 29- Tues. 30-Representatives from the Penn Academy of Music gave a demonstration. Wed. 31-Play- Uncle Tom's Cabin - nuf sed. Wed. 31-Banquet in honor of Basketball and Football Squads. APRIL Thurs. 1-Many of Sl. U. inmates celebrating their own holiday. 1-Dr. Brewster of Penn State Center talked to Seniors. Mon. 5-National Forensic League activities at California, Pa. Tues. 6-Dot Mebs wins Humorous Readings Contest. Fri. Thurs. 8-Girls, Chorus photographed by Dad Albright of the Genius force. 9-Day of great activity. South Union Blue and White Revue makes tre- mendous hit. Sat. 1O-Girls' Chorus competed in Contest at Bellevue, Pa. Mon. 12-Juniors and Seniors addressed by Mr. McNally of the Robert Morris School of Accountancy. Tues. 13-First Baseball game of the season, South Union a.t California. Score, S. U.3 5 California-1. Thurs. 17-Sue and Dot making rounds with Grade Books. Fri. 16-South Union plays at Georges. Score, S. U.-13, Georges-2. Fri. 16-S. U. office scene of feast-Mr. Hamilton treated everyone to a. jelly roll, and Mr. Haney certainly managed to chisel in on it. Mon. 19-Blue Monday, nothing happened as usual. Tues. 20-Deader yet, livened a bit in the afternoon by the victory over Redstone. Score, S. U.-7, Redstone-4. Wed. 21-The speech that wasn'tg Mr. Mase, scheduled speaker, disappoints 492 stu- dents who had to attend class es as usual. Thurs. 22-Students see picture, Circle of Death. Mr. Brown tripped on the con- necting cord and pulled it out. That's why the picture went black all of a sudden. Fri. 23-South Union plays first home baseball game, defeating East Pike 6-5. Fri. 23-Commercial Club Social. Sat. 24-Press Convention meeting at California, Pa. Six Seniors and Miss Van Zandt attended. Mon. 26-Willis Wolfe was called out of P. D. class to drive three girls down town. Tues. 27-All yearbook material goes to press. Tues. 27-Seventeen years ago today the stork visited the Jolly home. Now as the Calendar goes to press, the following important future dates are listed: MAY Fri. 7 -J unior-Senior Prom. Tues. 18-Eagle Banquet. Wed. 12-Senior Banquet. Thurs. 20-Patrol Squad Banquet. Fri. 21-Class Night. Sun. 23-Senior Baccalaureate Service. Wed. 26-Commencement-Dr. Bernard C. Clausen to deliver commencement ad- dress. T H E E A G L E 34 SENIOR CLASS WILL WE, the present Senior graduating class of South Union High School, about to leave the fair portals of said unparalled Institution of Learning, being generously inclined, with full possession of mind and memory, do, hereby and forthwith, with all due ceremony, dispense with the following treasured possessions to whomsoever we may herein designate: ITEM I. To the prospective future Senior Class we leave the broken-down sleats in Rooms One, Two, and Three, together with our famous cognomens scratched t ereon. ITEM II. To next year's students we gently leave the long suffering Faculty, bag and baggage. in ITEM III. To our kind, patient teachers we leave our heart felt thanks 2 gratitude for the knowledge they painstakingly instilled into us. ITEM IV. To Mr. Clark we leave our kindest regards and a promise not to end up in the penitentiary. ITEM V. To Miss Curstead we leave the task of making permanent record of our unexcelled scholastic achievements. ITEM VI. To the j anitors we leave the task of prying loose the chewing gum wads stuck steadfastly underneath the numerous desks. ITEM VII. To next year's Commercial Classes we leave the battered typewrit- ers, rungless chairs, and weak-kneed tables of the Typing Room. ITEM VIII. To all silk stocking wearers we leave the wood splinters in all the chairsg to trouser wearers we leave the protruding nails, also found on said chairs. Item IX. To next year's English Class we leave our ability of writing themes. ITEM X. To the Corridor Patrol we leave our thanks for helping us go straight Cin the halls, of course.J ' ITEM XI. To next year's chemistry classes we leave the sole privilege and right of perfuming the halls with various questionable-smelling odors. ITEM XII. To the best player on next year's Varsity Basketball Team we leave Herbie Pollak's tennis shoes-we hope the combination will produce a winning team. ITEM XIII. To certain Freshman boys is left this consolatory advice, This year's Senior girls are heartless, forget them. ITEM XIV. To Miss Dixson we leave our vote of, thanks-for feeding what was left of us when the other teachers let us loose at noon. ITEM XV. To next year's Editor I will all the headaches and thankless grind of this unenvied position-together with any unnamed privileges. ITEM XVI. To anyone with a car Willis Wolfe leaves the privilege of getting out of class to drive girls to town. ITEM XVII. To the finder of her Constitution book Sue leaves this request, Please return it to Mr. Bryan. 1 ITEM XVIII. To our grandchildren we leave the privilege of enjoying the completed Athletic Field. ITEM XIX. To next year's Orchestra is left the task of finding the stray notes let loose by this year's players. V ITEM XX. And now, to South Union High School, students, and faculty, the Seniors leave bucketfuls of tears-adieul This will has been duly discussed and rediscussed, altered and unaltered, wit- nessed and overlooked by whoever is concerned, therefore it is legalg anyway, it's all right, b.ecause every Item is given straight from the heart. SIGNED X CSenior Classj 3 5 T H E E A G I. E l SEN ICR MIRROR Name Anna Adamik Eleanor Altizer Frank Augustine Adele Baker Junior Barnes Andrew Bealko Helen Becay Jack Bell George Berish Marguerite Bloskey Hezikiah Brown Frank Brownfield Ann Bush Patsy Cabot James Catney John Cholock Helen Cluss Dorothy Darby John Davies Robert Davis Harriet Dewalt Jim D. Duncan Paul Elek Steve Fabian Pauline Faris Nick Fiasco Oma Ruth Fike Josephine Filitsky Frances Fisher John Galicia John Galloway Frances Glad Juanita Gilsan Martha Haines Martin Harbarger Lucille Jeffrey Nora Johnson Marie Jolly Thelma Juli Jean Kemp Helen Kipikash Sue Kushma Sam Kinkus THE EAGLE 'K U H Jack 'C 44 CC ll 41 4: if Nickname ClAnn!7 El!! HAugi!! Terry Barney Blinkie HB K as Corky Muggs 64 Y Deacon' Prof, saAnnn Pat Irish John Helen lKDOtH KKJ'aCk!Y KlBOb9! Honey Steve Paul Peter Minnie Fif Fike Jozey 6lFran71 Johnny CC 77 Grumps H 3? Frances Toots Marty Atlas Chilly fl N ora nJOuyn Tammie Weiner HKipiH 'Sue Sammy CL IC 66 I wasn't born yesterday' Cl K6 LK Pet Saying Crim-n-y For crack-n-ice I Hi you, Toots You talk too much AwIII 4:1 ainat sayin: rr Wow I I I Go jump in a lake I mean it It's mellow I don't think I have any Yes, Jack I don't know Where's Davis ? You better not My, Golly! I ll Boy, was it keen! I 'iYes, I think so I I Where's Catney ? ll You're crazy Yea-a-a Where's Garnet ? '? ? ? Where do we go from here ? 'I ? ? ? For Pete's sake And did we laugh Let's go kids I I ? ? ? ? Pull in your ears KS Heavenly days I I I Well bless my eyes and buttons I I I Oh, all right Hi ya, kid You owe me- That's jazzy For Pete's sake Ain't that wonderful 'Tll die laughing Hold your hats, kids, here we go I The dickens I I I Rats I I I Favorite Pastime Primping Singing Just fooling around Making hats Typing Playing basketball Admiring Joe E Brown 'Playing the piano Talking to Kipi Riding around Studying Playing his flute Admiring Robert Taylor Studying P. D. Flirting Farming Talking Writing letters Arguing with Connie Playing hook Talking to Jack Sleeping Talking to the girls ? ? ? ? Giggling Crooning Listening to the radio Washing dishes Typing Making A's in French Painting Lizzie Reading Reading Sewing Playing the guitar Reading Dating someone Sewing runners Getting Jean out of scraps Getting into scraps Being at Dot's house Giving orders Eating raisin pie 36 SENIOR MIRROR Name Jennie Kushon Thomas Leasher George Leighty Phyllis Livingston Pete Marcus Dorothy Mebs Frances Migacz - Robert Morganosky Rosie Leah Rose Donald Morris Betty Ruth Mumaw Maxine Musser Artentious Nix Kathryn Patterson Vincent Pergalski Olga Piovarchy Francis Plachko Herbert Pollak Mary Pulice Catherine Ramsey Elmer Reese Lois Richter Ruth Ringer William Rozzell Annette Rumbaugh Albert Ryan Alice Seiler Anthony Seman Martha Semans Carlton Smith Robert Smith Geraldine Steele Helen Stefanie Lillian Stout Gail Sturgis Geraldine Sturm Alb.y Tamburri Albert Treml Virginia Wagner Joseph White Margaret Wiggins Willis Wolfe Milan Zubel 37 . l.ii Nickname Pet Saying Favorite Pastime Jinks Dancing I'll dance at your wed- ding Tommy You ain't lying Sleeping Leighty Oh, doggonnit Driving an automobile Phil You don't say Dancing Peter Gee, but you're swell Giving the women a break Dot Tut, tut, Eating Fran Oh, my! Reading Chet 'That's snazzy Reading Moore Aw, ShucksI Wishing she were in Harrisburg Pun I don't know Shooting pool Rusty Holy Cats I Working cross-word puzzles Max Oh Playing the piano Artie Oh, yeah Dancing Kay Oh, that P.D.I Going to Peoples' Drug Store Vine That's sniffy Drinking beer Oga 'Heavens, Katy I Reading Pooch Cri-man-entleys I Swimming Herbie Hi, baby Talking to girls Mary Oh, tell me I Reading Infant Honest to Pat I Dancing Jake Leave it to me Looking at stars LO Naturally Singing Ruthie O.K. Dancing Rascal Oh, me I Singing Netsie For goodness Sake I Listening to Radio Al You don't say I Reading Allie Ain't it the truth ? Picking fights Graham All right Reading Mart Oh, shinny I Piano playing Buggs 'Aw, tell me Sports Smitty The book's wrong Eating and sleeping Gerry Oh, boy I Dancing Helen I didn't mean it Dancing Lilly 'Of course I Motorcycling Gail 'You're telling me Piano playing Jud I swan! Dancing Alby I ain't saying Being with Thompson Booby Oh, yes I Talking to girls Ginna 'I can't do it Reading JO JO Lovely I Studying Wiggy 'I don't remember Studying Willie 'Darned if I know Farming Cereals G'wan you fool I ' Taking his time T H E E A G I. E 'V CORRIDOR PATROL First Row, left to right: Joe DiNuuno, Tom Johnson, Lewis Kemp, Jimmy Hagan. Second Row: Patsy Cabot, Eugene Swan, Vvillis Wolfe, Bob McClure, Jack Davies Mr. Costolo. Third Row:Joe White, Bob Jeffrey, Albert Hovanec. CAPTAIN ..... ..... J ohn Davies FIRST LIEUTEN AN T ..... ..... J oe DiNunno SECOND LIEUTENANTU-.. ....... Willis Wolfe SPONSOR .......H........ Conn Costolo SENIORS: Patsy Cabot, John Davies, Joe White, Willis Wolfe. JUNIORS: Joe DiNunno, Tom Johnson, Eugene Swan, Albert Ho- Vanec, Bob Jeffrey. SOPHOMORES: Lewis Kemp, Bob McClure. A FRESHMAN : James Hagan. me EAGLE 38 Seated, left to right: Florence Concilus, Marie Petro, Mary Livingston, Martha Fox, Dorothy Barnhart, Frank Augustine. D Standing, Fix-st Row: Theodore Vitti, Frank Brownfield, Albert Ezzi, Harriet Nixon, Charles Kalmanek, Dorothy Kronick, James Kelley, Robert Lisowitz. Second Row: Harry Mahoney, Eugene Swan, Elwood Altizer, James Johnston, Ed- ward Karpus, Robert Kohrman. Third Row: Mr. Brown, Martha Semans. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Director ...,....,. .... ........,..,.,..... C l ifford W. B Violin --- ...... ---- Violin --- Violin .... Violin .... Violin ..., Violin ..,. Violin .Y.. Violin ,... Violin ,... Violin .,.. Viola--- Viola --.--- Trumpet ----- Trumpet --.-- Trumpet ------ rown Dorothy Barnhart -----Theodore Vitti ----Florence Concilus ----David Goldberg ---Robert Kohrman --------Martha Fox ----Catherine Razum -----------Marie Petro -----Mary C. Livingston ----Harry Mahoney . ------ James Kelley -------Robert Lisowitz ----Charles Kalmanek ------Harriet Nixon .,,.--Charles Jeffries -Frank Brownfield Clarinet -..----- --- Eugene Swan Baritone Horn ---- .--.--. ---Elwood Altizer Alto Horn--1-U Bass Horn ---- - Saxophone ---- - ----Martha Semans Piano ----- -- 39 ---James Johnston ---Edward Karpus THE EAGLE- ORCHESTRA 1 N 4 J South Union .... South Union ..., South Union South Union .... South Union South Union .... South Union .... ATHLETICS FOOTBALL --- 0 Away --- 0 Away ---- 0 Home --- 0 Away ---- 0 Home --- 6 Away --- 0 Away South Union .............. ---14 Away Toiuchdowns Pollak ...........,, , , - 1 Lilley ....,. - - - 1 Berish -..... - - - 1 Rumenyak - - 1 First Team Berish ...... - Marcu s .... Ryan .... Smith - - - Novak ..... Morris ...... Rumenyak .... Pollak ..... Lilley - - - Wade ..... D1 Nunno ......... - ..,,-.....- E.-Berish T.--Duncan H.-Williams T.-Morris G.-Ryan C. Smith G.-Novak T.-Marcus E.-Rumenyak Q.-Pollak F.-Di N unno H.-Wade T H E E A G L E Redstone - - - Masontown - - North Union- - - German .... Georges .... Point Marion- I. C. ........ ----19 ----25 ---- 6 ----12 ---- 0 ----21 --- 17 Dunbar .........,..... ...,., 1 3 A Extra Point Pollak ..........,,..--.. 1 Morris .... .... 1 ---L.E.--- ---L.T.----- ---L.G.--i-- ---C. ----- ---R.G.---- -----R.T.---- -----R.E.---- -----Q.B.- ---Ri.H.---- ---L.H.---- F.B. -......-.-,.---.- ----- Third Team-Hamilton, Leighty, Clark, Francis, Petro, Long, Liley, Doby. Captain-Marcus FOOTBALL LETTER MEN H.-Lilley Q.-Ruper Q.-Springer E.-Honse T.-Bealko G.-Brey C.-Hovanec G.-Ryland E.-Stefancin H.-Swan T.-Leighty F.-Freeman Smith-Manager Second Team ------Honse ----Duncan --,--Brey - ---Honanic -----Ryland ---U Bealko ---Stefancin - - - - - Springer - - - Williams -- - - - -Ruper Swan, Freeman 40 Football Squad First Row, left to right: George Wade, John Novak, Frank Lilley, Joe DiNunno, Junior Smith, Don Morris, Pete Marcus, Al Ryan. Second Row: Ted Rumenyak, Howdy Williams, Jim Duncan, Eugene Swan, Andy Bealko, Beorge Leighty, Albert Hovanec, Cecil Springer. Third Row: Charles Francis, Tom Clark, Don Ryland, Coach McKee, Herbert Pollak, Arthur Long, George Berish. Top Row: George Stefancin, Smith Freeman, William L-illey. 41 THE EAGLE BASKETBALL Although South Union did not Win the Championship, our team played remark ably Well 'throughout the season. For some inexplicable reason South Union has succeeded for the second year to be the only team in Section 14 to defeat the Sec tion's Champions. Last year it was North Union, and this year South Unom again was the lone team to defeat the Section's Champs, Point Marion The Individaul Scores Are As Follows: Goals Fouls Totals Name Ruper, F. .,.... .... 2 1 Stefancin, F. ---. ----39 38 Rumenyak, C. --. ---- Hamilton, G. --- .... 7 Pollak, G. ..... .... 1 9 Williams, G. --- ---- 6 Kosco, F. --- ---- 1 Dean, F. ------ ---- O Kollar, C. ------ ---- 1 Worthington, G. -- ---- 0 Bongiorno, C. -- ---- 1 135 Captain-Pollak Scores of the Games Are As Follows : South South South South South South South South South South South South Total Union -------------- 23 German ------- Union ---- ---- 2 5 Mapletown ---- Union ---- ---- 2 5 Redstone ---- Union ---- ---- 3 5 Pt. Marion ---- Union - - - - ---- 20 Georges - - - - Union ---- ---- 2 0 North Union - - - Union ---- ---- 2 8 German ------ Union ---- ---- 1 7 Mapletown - - - - Union ---- ---- 4 8 Redstone ------ Union ---- ---- 2 9 Point Marion - - Union ---- ---- 40 Georges ------ Union ---- ---- 3 1 North Union - - - -- - .--- --------- 3 41 Total -- - THE EAGLE Basetball Letter Men for 1937 : F.-Ruper F.-Stefancin C.-Rumanyek G.-Pollock G.-Hamilton G.--Williams F.-Kosco Mgr.-Hovanec O Basketball Squad Seated, left to right: George Hamilton, Ted Rurnenyak, Herbert Pollak, George Ste- fancin, Francis Ruper. Standing, first Row: Howard Williams, Robert XVorthington, George Wade, Seven Bongriono, Don Ryland, Joseph Kosco, Charles Cluss. Top Row: Tom Clark, Albert Hovanec, Coach Fagler. 43 THE EAGLE EN K i X ' K i A 1 V . l5fQgg . . X X e.nn1's Association A First Row, left to right: Dorothy Bainhztrt, Bernadine McAninoh, Mildred Matthews, Alice Harland, Bessie Bise, Ruth Miller, Dot Mebs, Betty Sisler. Second Row: Jack VanGilder, Jack Davies, Bob Davis, Jim Catney, Bill McLaughlin, Jean Kemp, Mr, Dills. Third Row: Thelma Juli, Joe VVhite, Albert Hovanec, Bill McClure, Bob McClure, Joanne Juli, Ted Dietz. MEMBERS OF THE SPRING TENNIS ASSOCIATION ARE1 Nora Johnson, Alice Garland, Lucille Howard, Robert Jeffries, Helen Cluss, William Cooper, Bill McLaughlin, George Kralick, Dorothy Mebs, Martha Bell Haines, Joseph Bealko, Andy Bealko, Charles Brownfield, Albert Ryan, Joseph White, James Catney, Robert Smith, Rita Catnoy, Teddy Dietz, Charles Harbarger, Lillian Stout, Roberta Gard- ner, Joanne Juli, Albert Hovanec, Dorothy Hovanec, Ruth Piovarchy, Bill McClure, Bob McClure, Marion Herbert, Jack VanGilder, Bertha Kutek, Ruth Baker, Robert Davis. THE EAGLE 4b CLASS PROPHECY IINI NTDWN DA L MIRROR A Paper for the People Uniontown, Pennsylvania May 15, 1950 Three Possible Cabinet Appointees Amid thunderous applause and cheers, President John Davies made his inaugural address be- fore entering into his first presi- ,lential term. Before Davies was able to legally take his oath of office, it was necessary to pass an amendment to the constitu- tion, lowering the required age for president as Mr. Davies had not yet attained the venerable age of thirty-five. President Davies announced his intention of establishing boondoggling as a lasting fae- tor of this country and plans to make WPA jobs a permanent feature of the national govern- ment. Davies will be doing a creditable piece of work if he is able to carry out these plans, Joseph R. White, Davies' Re- publican opponent, was present at the inaugural with a congenial smile on his face, taking his de- feat in an optimistic manner. White will probably be reelected governor of Pennsylvania for his second successive term. President Davies has not as yet announced his cabinet, but there are rumors that three posi- tions will be filled by the follow- ing: Secretary of State Patsy Cabotg Secretary of Treasury, Sue Kushmag Secretary of War, Willis Wolfe. All of these possible appoin- tees have had special work along their specific lines. Noble Cabot is International Correspondent for that influential newspaper, Uniontown Daily Mirror. Miss Kushma received her training in her Senior year at South Union High School as Treasurer of the class. She will have to resign from her position as Junior Ex- ecutive of the National Finance Company if she accepts the cabi- net position. Wolfe is a former DAVIES MIIKYES INAUGIIRAL ADDRESS LSENATOR MOROANOSKY INTRODUOES SENSATIONAL BILL IN CONGRESS Senator Robert Morganosky of bill Pennsylvania introduced a in Congress, which if passed, will make a drastic change in our calendar. The Senator's bill would out- law the month of February, create a new month, and distrib- ute the days evenly among all of the months. The bill states, in part, The ridiculous system now in opera- tion, by which a Leap Year is created every four years is abominable, and damaging to the nation's morals. It gives women an unfair advantage and may, in time. result in a usurption of power by the feminine sex. It is believed the Senator has had personal experience with the Leap Year Proposal racket, which accounts for his strong ac- tion. The bill is being strongly op- posed by women lobbyists. A Uniontown delegation headed by the Misses Catherine Ramsey, Olga Piovarchy, Mary Pulice, Leah Moore, and Phyllis Livings- ton left for VVashington this morning to join in the lobbying. Leasher Subject For Scientific Experiment Thomas J. Leasher, a former resident of Uniontown, applied at the Research Laboratories of the Good Housekeeping Institute, of- fering himself for experiments which are now being made. Leasher, a former insurance agent, told interviewers that he wishes to definitely contribute something to society, Incidentally, the experiment Continued on Page Fourj VASSAR PRESIDENT FOUND IN JEFFREY Miss Lucille Jeffrey was se- lected by the Board of Directors of Vassar College to fill the posi- tion of the late Mrs. Mary Mont- gomery, former President of Vas- sar. Miss Jeffrey is entirely cap- able of filling such a position, having obtained her master's de- gree through hard work at South Union High School, Duke Uni- versity, and the University of army officer. V l Michigan. GOLD DISOOVERED IN UNION OWN James Duncan and John Gal- loway, who conduct a filling sta- tion at Uniontown, were excavat- ing earth for the purpose of add- ing new oil lines, when they sud- denly struck a rich vein of gold. The government expert, Vincent Pergalski, analyzed the ore, and predicts untold wealth for the discoverers. Both Duncan and Galloway were overwhelmed by the find. Galloway fainted at sight of the ore, while Duncan was found sit- ting beside him. murmuring over and over, Weill never have to work again? They have re- covered sufficiently to purchase tools and begin their digging. NOTICE All dogs must be off streets by noon today, unless owners wish to risk having them con- fiscated. DOG CATCHERS-Milon Zu- bai, Tony Seman. Page 2 Uniontown Daily Mirror Uniontown Daily Mirror A Paper for the People Established January, 1940 Editor-in-Chief, Helen Cluss City-Editor-Helen Becay General Manager, Robert Smith Publisher, Ellmer Reese Entered at the Post Office, Uniontown, Pennsylvania, as Second Class Matter, by the Uniontown Nespapers, Inc. All rights of publication re- served. We have exclusive right to all matter herein published. TELEPHONE: 123-1234 International Representative Noble Patsy Cabot New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Lcndon Moscow Paris Berlin MOTTO: H TRUTH FIRST Progress in Aviation It is a remarkable progress that has been made in aviation since the days of the dangerous '30,s. In 1944, as the world is aware, Pilot Nick Fiasco invent- ed the Super-holdurn ray which suspends portable filling stations for airplanes in the air. It is certainly a great conven- ience, for airplanes do not now have to land for refilling. Airplanes are becoming more and more common, especially the family planes. It is hoped that prices will soon come down to the level where each famliy will be supplied with its own plane, We heartily agree with Air Traffic Patrolmen that young men are still rather reckless in their flying. Statistics show that the traffic rules are carelessly disregarded, and some flyers re- fuse to fly in line, as they neces- sarily should do, in order to avoid collisions. It is hoped that Uniontown plane flyers will carry out all Air Traffic Rules. New Amendment The Constitution has been amended quite often in the last few years. The most recent amendments was the Presiden- tial Age Amendmentf' Davies, who took his oath of office today, is not quite thirty-five. As it be- came evident and finally certain that he would be our next presi-I dent, the question of his tender years came up. Due to the in- sistence of the Democrats, the amendment was passed, making it possible for Davies to be presi- dent. New York As I See It BY ANDREW V. BEALKO -syndicated New York-Thoughts while strolling-- They are calling that world- known singer, Lois Richter, an- other Madam Schumann-Heink. STOP STOP STOP That little dancer, Kipi , has made it to Hollywood. Take it from us, you'll be hearing about that little girl. STOP STOP STOP Nora Johnson, obscure South Union girl, has come into her own by t'copping Albert Ryan, eccentric rich guy, who makes it a hobby collecting odd-looking smoking pipes. STOP STOP STOP Sam Kinkus, extensive world traveler, is trying his best to persuade George Berish, well- known bank executive, to accom- pany him on his next trip to Africa or Australia, which ever place it happens to be this time. These boys had better watch out or a lion will get them some day. STOP STOP STOP The taxpayers are paying for the best, they ought to get the best. So says John Cholock, mayor of New York. We agree with him. STOP STOP STOP Every day it snows in Talla- hasse, Fla., Manager James Cat- ney of the Lyric Theatre, opens the doors and gives a free showing of a prominent picture. Let's bring Catney to New York and reap the benefits. PERSONAL FLASHES Miss Gail Sturgis has returned from a visit to New York City where she was selecting stock for her spring opening. Miss Sturgis is the proprietor of a mil- linery shop on Main Street. Word has been received from relatives of Helen Stefanie, for- merly of this city, that she has found a good position in John Wanamaker's store in Philadel- phia, in the Womans Depart- ment. Miss Stefanic is quite pleased with her appointment. Martha Belle Haines, home economics expert, is expected home from her lecture tour. She is famous for her delicious cake and cookie recipes. Jennie Leo Kushon, nurse in the Uniontown Hospital, has re- turned to her duties after a four weeks vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Frances Migacz, employ- ed at Boggs and Buhl, Pitts- burgh, Pa., visited relatives in Uniontown over the weekend. Martin Harbarger, owner of the Harbarger Steel Works of Scranton, Pa., was a business caller in Uniontown yesterday. Artentious Nix, trusted em- ployee of the Superior Textile Company of Hartford, Connecti- cut, has arrived in Uniontown for an extended visit. Josephine Filitsky, head cook at the Summit Hotel, has been awarded a trip to Europe in recognition of her services, Miss Geraldine Sturm, head nurse at the Philadelphia Hos- pital, was in Uniontown recently for the marriage of her friend, the former Annette Rumbaugh. ECCENTRIC RECLUSE FOUND LIVING IN MOUNTAIN MANSION A weird mystery has finally been brought to light with the discovery that the old green- gabled mansion on top of Cracked Mount is not haunted, as local residents commonly be- lieved. Living there, alone save for a cat and a garrulous old par- rot, is a rich, mysterious woman. Latest reports have it that she is a former resident of Union- town, a Miss Jean Kemp. There is no way of finding the reason why she chose to live thus, for she refuses to see anyone. Con- jectures are that she was disap- pointed in love, and just then fell heir' to a million dollars willed to her by an uncle. H e r disappearance t h e n caused quite a stir, and Federal Detectives William Rozzell and George Leighty were assigned to locating her. They succeeded after a ten-year search, but in- dications are that she will con- tinue her voluntary exile. Uniontown Daily Mirror Page 3 Town Welcomes Semans in Recital Miss Martha Semans marked her return to Uniontown today by a sixty-minute piano recital at South Union High School, with a capacity crowd in attend- ance. Many people were turned away from the door, disappointed because they were not able to hear the young artist at the piano. Miss Semans was a graduate of South Union High School, and since then has studied music both in New York and abroad. She has become one of the na- tion's most talented pianists. JUVENILE ART AWARD MADE RECENTLY Little Junior Frazee, five-year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Frazee of Akron, Ohio, was awarded the Juvenile Art Award for 1950. Small Junior, who has never had art lessons, shows re- markable aptitude in his free- hand drawing. Mrs. Frazee is the former Juanita Glisan of Marklesburg. She was a recent guest of her former schoolmate, Miss Frances Fisher, co-owner of the X-Klusive Shoppe. Uniontown Deb-utante Marries Recently Annette Rumbaugh, popular debautante of this season, was joined in holy wedlock with Carl- ton Ridgeway Smith, Jr., of Brownfield, last Tuesday. The wedding was officiated by the Reverend Frank Augustine. The bride wore an ivory satin dress with a Queen Elizabeth col- lar and long, full sleeves. In her arms she carried an immense bouquet of orchids and lilies-of- the-valley. Her attendants, Ka- thryn Patterson and Geraldine Sturm, clad in peach lace with matching picture hats, added to the beauty of the wedding. Mr. Smith is head foreman of the lumber camp at Fort Tim- berity near Uniontown. I ELEK SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Paul Elek, South Union grad- uate and world's Number One playboy, was brought into court today for another breach of promise suit. The unlucky victim of his charms this time is Miss Adele Baker who claims he pur- posely led her into believing she was the object of his affec- tions. It is feared that the judge will not be lenient with Mr. Elek because this is not his first of- fense. Famous Columnist Visits This City Miss Dorothy Mebs, known throughout the country as Dor- othy Lou , has been a visitor in Uniontown for the past week. Dorothy Lou conducts a syn- 'licated newspaper column advis- ing sweethearts and giving gen- eral advice to the lovelorn. While in Uniontown, she made a speech at the Woman's Club on Hus- bands and How to Keep Them. Many of her listeners are now happy with the knowledge lt is possible for them to pick out their own husbands and learn how to keep them. Miss Ger- aldine Steele, president of the club, thanked Miss Mebs on be- half of all the members. Miss Mebs is expecting to travel next to Hollywood, where she is slated for a talk to the movie actresses on the same sub- ject- Husbands, and How to Keep Them. Clayton Barnes Climbs To High Position Clayton Junior Barnes, former Uniontown resident, has been made president of the Texaco Gasoline Company of New York City. Mr. Barnes started at the bot- tom in the Texaco business, be- ginning as a truck driver in his high school days, but with hard work and untiring patience he finally climbed to the top. ANNOUNCING OPENING OF THE X-KLUSIVE SHOPPE CLOTHES DESIGNED TO FIT EVERY TYPE We make the new oilcloth evening dresses now in vogue. Frances Fisher, Designer Marie Jolly, Business Manager Professor Discovers Algebraic Law Miss Virginia Wagner, Profes- sor of Mathematics at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, has dis- covered a new theory for solving the unknown quantity, x . As a result of her discovery, all pre- vious algebra textbooks must be confiscated, and new ones edited, embodying the Wagner Theory. Professor Wagner recalls ,her days as a student at South Union High School where she first be- gan to feel a dissatisfaction with the method then taught. She feels well recompensed for her efforts, for she will be alleviat- ing the sufferings of millions of students the country over, strug- gling with the study of algebra. Automobile Accident Injures Pedestrian Miss Harriet Dewalt was in- jured in an attempt to cross from Morgantown to Fayette Street. Alby Tamburri, at the wheel, failed to notice Miss Dewalt un- til it was too late to avoid the collision. He pleaded that his attention was distracted when a motorcycle, driven by Hezikiah Brown whizzed by his car. Miss Lillian Stout, seated in the motorcycle, was almost thrown from her seat, Miss Dewalt was rushed to the Uniontown Hospital where she was attended by Doctor Frank Brownfield and Nurse Frances Glad. After a thorough examina- tion they pronounced her injuries minor ones. F rick Co. President Names Office Corps John Galicia, new president of the Frick Company, has appoint- ed as his private secretary, Miss Betty Ruth Mumaw of Union- town, Pa. Miss Mumaw for some time has been lecturing to business girls the country over on the subject of What Business Men Prefer in Secretaries. The other members of Mr. Ga- licia's office personnel are Max- ine Musser and Anna Adamik, stenographers. Y, , , , . ,r 4..?7 Page 4 Uniontown Daily Mirror TREML PATENTS NEW WAKING DEVICE A new invention, the Ezy Waker, which does away with alarm clocks was invented by Albert Treml of Uniontown, The Ezy Wakeri' resembles an arm in appearance. It is fas- tened to one's bed post. Upon re- tiring, one concentrates his mind upon the hour he wishes to arise, say 7:00 A. M. This mental pro- cess is automatically reflexed to the Ezy Waker by the Mental Rays, and promptly at seven, the arm reaches over, takes the sleeper by the shoulder, and shakes him into waking. It is impossible to go to sleep again, for the arm does not relin- quishes its hold until one arises. Neither can you arise and then go to sleep again, for this inten- tion is also reflexed to the 'tEzy Waker which prevents one from lying down again, Employers everywhere are ordering employees to invest in Ezy Wakersj' to insure prompt- ness in arriving to work. Stu- dents also are now less likely to be tardy to school. South Union Faculty Names New Teacher Miss Pauline Faris was elected last night to the faculty of South Union High School. Miss Faris is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College where she specialized in Bookkeeping. LEASHER SUBJECT tContinued from Page OneJ for which Leasher applied was to test the new, perfected t'Won- dei-sleep Mattress. He is to sleep for long stretches of time while scientists observe his re- actions. Food will be brought to him which he will consume and then sleep again, Society will undoubtedly bene- fit from Mr. Leasher's sacrificing devotion to mankind. Special Hairdressing Demonstration By Television Tonight Station IZATSO, of Union- town, affiliated with the Inter- national Broadcasting system, has scheduled for 7:30 P. M., a demonstration of the popular lac- quered hairdress, adopted style of millions of women. Miss Alice Seiler who is in charge of the demonstration, states that purple lacquer is the rage at this time. The hair is lacquered after the proper wave is pressed into the hair with Miss Seiler's new Instant Wave Ma- chine. This machine has out- lawed the former Permanent Wave Machines, which subjected women to indescribable torture. RlNGER'S CORP. LOCATES IN CITY Ringer's Chewing Gum Corpor- ation has opened a large plant on East Fayette Street. Ringer's Gum is guaranteed not to grow stale. By a trick of chemistry the chewing gum auto- matically renews its freshness every hour while it is in the users mouth. Thus one supply of Ringer's Gum can be used for days at a time. The only drawback is that the gum must be chewed most vigor- ously as the hour for renewing draws near. This is no handicap, however, for the promiscuous chewers like Miss Ringer herself. Cupid Aid Matrimonial Bureau Find congenial mates- My clients are all financially well situated, good-looking, good- tempered. I Write for free catalogue de- scribing my Service. -Oma Ruth Fike, Organizer. Television Inventor Guest of President Robert Davis, famed inventor of the perfected television, will be guest at the White House next week. It is a well-known story of how Davis stumbled on the pro- cess for this remarkable inven- tion after so many others had failed. Davis had been eating peanuts while tinkering about his radio set. A peanut shell ac- cidentally struck the inner me- chanism, and Davis was almost blinded by a flash of light, fol- lowed immediately by the reflec- tion of the face of the Radio An- nouncer, Jack Bell. Davis then patiently experi- mented for years and finally per- fected the process by which pea- nut shells are used in present day television. Famous Author Writes Latest Biography Miss Margaret Wiggins, fore- most author of America, has just emerged from her hillside cot- tage in the Alleghenies where she retired to complete her lat- est work. Miss Wiggins is composing a biography of the lives of all grad- uates of South Union High School, Class of Thirty-Seven. It is reported that demands for this book are unprecedented. It is a remarkable fact that the subjects of this book have all at- tained fame in one way or an- other. Seldom have so many fa- mous celebreties been persuaded to give accounts of themselves for publication. Miss Wiggins, work is therefore to be admired. The cat population of the United States is 34.4175 less than I0 years ago, reports the Har- risburg Statistical Bureau. BEAUTY SALON M A R V E' L L 0 ALL BEAUTY AIDS Ill transform you into a vision of Lovlinessf' SK! Thelma Juli, Proprietor. Since 1940 Since 1940 P L A C H K 0 FUNERAL HOME Uniontown's Greatest Funeral Home Phone 2361 Phone 2361 Ll Uniontown Daily Mirror Page 5 New Educational System Planned by Legislature The Pennsylvania Legislature at Harrisburg passed a bill yes- terday which revolutionizes our present educational system. Gov- ernor Joseph White is expected to sign it today. Every school in the state is to be equipped with a broadcasting and television system. Students, sitting in the classrooms will tune in on lectures, broadcast from a main teaching office. Books will be secondary means of imparting education. Governor White also says that he will equip schools with art galleries, theatres, lo u n gi n g rooms, laboratories, and up-to- date workshops. Billionaire Purchases Yacht For Bride Al Ryan, billionaire New Yorker husband of a former Uniontown girl, Nora Johnson, placed an order recently for a million dollar yacht. The ex- pensive boat is the bride's wedding present. Moyer Makes Novel Plane Flight Thomas Moyer flew upside down from pole to pole recently, landing in New Yorki at twelve o'clock, noon, yesterday. Of course, other pilots have made upside down flights. Moyer's flight, however, was unique in that he did not remain strapped in his seat. He hung suspended from the plane, hoist- ing himself up once in a while to direct the robot-operated engine. Miss Marie Jolly who has es- tablished a dress shop in Union- town, has just completed a tech- nical business course at the Fed- eral Commercial School, Wash- ington, D. C. THE BEAUTY POST Edited by ANN BUSH Non-transparent cellophane clothes are rapidly gaining re- cognition, say leading dress de- signers. Evening dresses fash- ioned of this material look es- pecially well with the new lac- quered hair styles. -0- We wonder how popular the new pastel and floral clothes for men will become. One of the most striking suits was worn in court by Paul Elek, the famous playboy. His outfit consisted of flora-patterned silk suit with a lavender hat for contrast. His hair, 'tis said, was beautifully waved. -0- The correct thing now is to have cosmetics match one's clothes. Rouge, lipstick, finger- nail polish, and hair lacquer must harmonize with the color scheme of one's outfit, -0- It is not an uncommon sight for men to have their faces var- nished for night wear. Varnish is favored by some to the ordi- nary cosmetics which men still claim are rather feminine. .-.OT The new eyelash length is now one inch. Of course, this is the evening length and should be re- moved during the day. City Editor Saves Young Man From Drowning Miss Helen Becay, City Editor of the Uniontown Daily Mirror, saved a young man from drown- ing as he was going down for the third time. The heroic act oc- curred at Atlantic City where Miss Becay has been vacation- ing. She will receive a medal for her bravery. New York City, scientists re- port, is fast sinking into the ocean and will be submerged 1000 years hence. PITT PANTHERS WIN ROSE BOWL GAME The Pitt Panthers beat Uni- versity of California and were the victors at the Rosebowl Game this New Years Day for the first time since 1937 when they overcame the University of Washington. Coach Marcus sent his eleven into the fray with a good deal of fear that they would not come out victorious, but between his good instructions and the teams vociferous playing they finally won out. But it was a long hard battle with the final score, 14.13. If it had not been for the outstanding playing of Donald Punjab Morris, itis feared that the Panthers would have been defeated. Punjab graduated from South Union High School in the class of '37' and after a few years of work he entered Pitt University where he is now a senior-a lucky break for Pitt. University of Ca1ifornia's coach, Herb Pollak grimly stated at the end of the game that he guessed his boys just 'hadn't had enough Wheaties. Mrs. Pollak, the former Marguerite Bloskey of Browfield, sobbed convul- sively at the end of the game. She had been so sure that her Herbie would bring the team through. NUTTIGE. All members of the South Union Alumni Association, Class of '37, have a special re- union scheduled each year, in the month of May, on the twentieth day, at the South Union High School. All former members of the class and also the faculty are urged to attend these meet- ings. come sl-loPPE WS CLOTHES STEVE FABIAN Owner Jolnt Proprletors Dorothy Darby Eleanor Altizer 44 E. Main St. Uniontown, Pa. T Ye Wefcgme ' Steves Snappy Shoppe FEI IEI IGI 'IEI IGI IEII IEII IEI IEI IEI 'IEII Il EI EI EI EI FDQJ I3 EI EI E Thanks-- The Staff of the Eagle takes this oppor- tunity to thank the local business men who have favored' our school and our class greatly by giving the large number of ad- vertisements in response to our solicita- tions. Their fine cooperation helps to make this book possible. You can best show your ap- preciation, and thank them materially by patronizing them in their respective busi- ness as here represented. QQ! I3 El El EI EII IEII IEII IEII :IEII IEII fIEII' IEII IIBI IEII IEII IL. I IEH IEI ' IEII IEII IE! IE!! IEII :IEII IEII IE! 'lm To The Members of the Class of 1937 South Union Township High School Wright-Metzler's extends sincerest congratulations upon their successful completion of their high school studies and hopes that the habits of application and the knowledge they have gained will be of inestimable benefit in preparing them for useful citizenship and long and happy lives. One of the great lessons Which the future will teach concerns the question of values. Real thrift considers intrinsic Worth and lasting satisfaction as important as price and recognizes the truth that only good mer- chandise is economical. We take pride in offering to Fayette County's future homemaker merchandise and service which give them the utmost for their money. WRIGHT-METZLER'S Uf Course, Gold Bond Stamps Save 25? More' 3 .BF-1 'Bl lElI , .IGI .El lm' IEIB lml 'El IEI E XV-, XX XX X XX X X X XX + as Q Cf- Q Q :u 5 2 z OH 5 rv S, X P119 0 w ' 2 0 - m0 -4 w-1 'f vo ff U1 1+ 5 mu pg UD us ZU ,. gb Q -gp, Q CA 13,50 2 '17 1 cn 4 sw Q 1 nugixii 35504 P-U52 5' 5 g In :CD Effgwg. go -2' '11 3353 cn U' il Qbmi 315,95 maj eo 54? . f' Q 5- , P II1 F? gi FU 5 UQ zu 3 V' b 2 E' - S 5 2, 0 gb ,., Q -I S 2.13 C ... I-' m rl: : 3 H -- ' U1 o 5 2 Q N Q 20 UQ o -I 2 5 'l -n g ,gb ar :fa wi S 2 Q- 3 : 9-1 4 ZQ S Q4 2 5' 5 '11 2 S O m G5 2 In Q 5 1 E' 255 E 5 on 5 mu 3 4 E 51 9 F E' M -o F' O' 11 oo 0 as C 2' S 4 I : H- 5 tg 2 3 P 1 as Q A. 51 :L Q 'B C as 2 7' Sw E U, .Q 2 Q W Z-4 QH, g In CD c 'F' 5 o g +,.fA -- w P 'G 'FU Q ,.. on goal! N '1 lyfgof C5 Cb Q Qi E 5 4 .Q I a f' Q P H 4 'W Q - 1 - 77 C1 ,- . .1 P n 41. O Q CQ E Q-I ,-4 0314 : ' 2' ff-' 5 Q Q E 5 Q 0 as gi' ggqgm gl, 2 2 w an 3 Q E, ff 5 Sgbn 'gl W In -I. Q' :r I IJ: Q z Q C? E FD gg b in : '52 15 - ch C --3 8 , o 5 .ug g5,g2oz5:'g1Qggm 1 g 5. er 2. 5 5 92 1 Q , - I 4 fb Q E-'F 'U m I I CD P' G ' I 5 XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXX X XX XX XX XX ' Frank Augustine: CTWice nicked by razorj Hey, barber, give rn FEI! EIEII IEII :IEH IEII IEII IEII EIEJI.: IEII EE!! IE!! Q .E Congratulations E Compliments of To the Graduating Class 5 and Teachers E 1937 . E leon orare E . ll wssr MAIN snug: E F ' ' A l f E Emma Boosi' Shop emmme Ware 0 - Individuality E 27 West Main St. Second Floor E a glass of Water. - Barber: What's Wron g, did you get a hair in your mouth ? E Frank: No, I just Wanted to see if my neck leaks. U. Q 5 Q Q C 1' 15 f Q 1 m S WHITE swAN - . FLOWER SHQP E' VlIscek's Cleaners Q and Dyers Flowers For All Occasions Q 166 W. Main St. Phone 721 Phone 3616-J Uniontown, Pa. li EI I I 5 E IEII- IE! IEIE EI IEE: :IEII IEIE IE! IDE IEII -1ElE e El S S Chrysler and Plymouth ussn cms White and Indiana Trucks t Motor Sales and Service 72 E FuyeHe S'l' Phone 793 Unlon'I'own Pa G M sl.EAsoN Mg.- I 0 O o I o o 0 1 A o , V ' XXNSXSSN S XXXSSSNX X EIEII IEII QIEI IEII -IEII IEI -IEII IEI :IEII IEII :IGI THE WRIGHT TOP COMPANY The Right Place To Get The Right Job 53 E. FAYETTE ST.-PHONE 28 Let Us Make Your Old Car Look Like New Frames Straightened Fenders Straightened Bodies Rebuilt Tops Recovered Ducoing Welding Upholstering Floor Carpets Auto Glass Seat Covers The Right Place To Get The Right Job- A We Rebuild Wrecked Cars In The Right Way John Galloway drove up to the toll bridge in his Model-T. Fifty cents, cried the gateman. Sold I yelled John. LUMBER MILLWORK 9 El Builders Supplies HANKINS-PAULSON CO. Service-ask your neighbor Glidden Kc Sherwin Williams Paints Johns Manville Products 108 N. Beeson Avenue Phone 1900 E IEII IEE IEII IEE IEII IEE IEII IEE IEI IEIIE Wood's Book Store I on Ton Beauty Salon 620 Second Nat. Bank Bldg. LARGEST AND MOST COM- Phone 3451 PLETEE BOOK STORE IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Open Every Evening Until 11 Hosllieillerls Beaullly Come In and Get Acquainteid Shop We Want to Meet You Whether 2 d Fl W 1 th Bld n oor, oo wor . You Buy Or Not g Phone 33-J PHONE 890 Cecyle M. Hostetler, Prop. 65 West Main St. Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown Pa- Mr. Dillsz Tommy, do you know Where the little boys go who don't put their Sunday School money in the plate ? Tom Leasher: Yes, Mr. Dills, they go to the movies. I ZIMMERMAN'S an Compliments of i Holne Made Ice Cream if arber Shop and Candy Beeson Blvd. South Gallatin Avo. NUTS OF ALL KINDS Q 20 Morgantown St. Phone 9948 . sm! ii!,. 'ZJEJI IGI:-iEIF '7ElI IEIF :'IEII 1EI :IEII :IEI 1'IElI IEI :lg E Phone 9105 Res. Phone 1953-M I E, Berwyn S. De'I'weiIer D R U G S gl Willys Dealer E Sick Room Supplies Half the Gas Twice the Smartness E Hi-Lo Used Cars- The Best cEN'rRAl. B Terms to Suit Your Income gl ' 62 E. Fayette Street - Uniontown, Pa. .. Miss Dixsonz What beautiful scallops you've made on the pies, gl Josephine! How di dyou. do it ? Filitsky: Oh, that's easy. I just used my false teeth. E . E COMPLIMENTS OF . E' ENANY SALES AND ssnvlce 'I E DeSoto Plymouth S T U D E N T E Louis Ellison, Carl Murphy, C T H A. W. Crow El E' 124 East Main Street ' nm: mmf' m g r IEII I I len: Ilan im- IEI nav sum u. , SX S SSXSSS , 9 ,I s COMPLIMEN TS OF PENN---STATE I T H E A T R E S U niontown's Leading Entertainment I I Want an all-day sucker, said little Bobby Davis. H Wa h ded e s an one. Kind of small, isn't it, remarked Bobby. Certain1y,,' said the man, the days are getting shorter. LUM ER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MILL WORK Of Extra Quality, Without Extra Cost CHAS. F. EGGERS CO. 80 E. Fayette Street Phone 2807 Uniontown, Pa. ' K s , . . S, . COMPLIMENTS OF F R E N C H DYERS s. CLEANERS Plant: South Mt. Vernon Ave. PHONE 3500 Store: W. Main Street Uniontown, Pa. LICENSED CLEAN ER -.............n Mother: Dorothy, Why do you always eat with your knife ? Dorothy Darby: Because my fork leaks. Keep In Step . . . HAGAN ICE CREAM For Pep! .-..'..... QUALITY SINCE 1878 'DS S S E--amr'1mr':1mr-'f':1En nur: nan ...lure 21 4 ' :mf um -ua l E E Compliments of E E UNION. suPPLY co. E1 E Home of USCO Brands E Operating four stores in South Union Township and serving the ' parents of many hundreds of pupils of South Union High School, we extend our congratulations to the graduating class of 1937. It is our sincere wish that you enjoy success and happiness through- E out your chosen careers. We hope that in the future we may serve you as we have served your parents. E HIGH LDW 6'0URTE.0'US E QUALITY PRIGE SERVIUE E Lucille Jeffrey was gazing into the depths of the Grand Conyon. Do you know, said the guide, it took millions of years for this great canyon to be carved out ? E Lucille was tremendously impressed. You don't say, she com- - mented. Why, I didn't know this was a W. P .A. Project. E n COMPLIMENTS OF E E BRYSON MOTORS E oLosMonu.E 5 at a Safety Tested Used Cars E East Fayette Street Uniontown, Pa. 'L E .151--u v e IE!-l'lEl' 'lBF -a ra nm mrs nur: lm: nur:- Y , S N .. THE NATIONAL TAILQRS , FOR- if Complete Satisfaction at Popular Prices Union Made and Made to Fit. Patronize a shop that does more than just sells you a Suit or Topcoat. 82M W. MAIN STREET UNIONTOWN, PA. Mr. Costolo: You missed my class yesterday, didn't you ? Herb Pollak: Not in the least, sir, not in the least. B O 0 K S SHOE STORES Footwear for All the Family Established in 1903 34 W. Main Street Uniontown, Pa. S Glasses Gorrecily Fitted 31.50 Up Broken Lenses Duplicated J. W. NICHOLS Fayette Title 81 Trust Bldg. xxsacxssssxxssas I 1 l S Q ,. C F. B. MILLER i Moron SALES Studebaker Champion COMPLIMENTS OF GETTY'S Shoe Store Character Footwear- lntuitively Correct! 9 'SHIV 2nd National Bank Bldg. Uniontown, Pa. Mr Clark: 'Tm sorry I killed your hen. Would a dollar square it'7 Farmer: Better make it two-there was a rooster mighty fond of that hen, and Fm afraid the shock will kill him too. I ,SS Louck's Hardware Company Complete Line of Farm Machinery Grass and Garden Seeds Dupont House Paints and Enamels Agents for Aladdin Lamps and Parts Three Large Stores Uniontown Connellsville Scottdale Phone 142 ' 'ass an ' I MOSER'S Ice Cream Nuts Candy 35 Beeson Blvd. :IEII IEI -IEII IEI AE 1: :IEII IEII -IEH IE! IEI IEII E HARVEY R. E ROM ESBURG E Graham Sales and 3 Service 5 Graham Supercharger Wins Again E Farther and faster on a gallon of Gasoline than any other car in Flower for Every Occasion BARTON'S FLOWER SHOP J. W. White, Mgr. We Deliver E America 19 Morgantown St. Phone 475 E Booby Treml: But, Mr. Costolo, why don't you bachelors like girls ? E Mr. Costolo: They're too darned biased. It's biased this, and bias T that ,till we're flat broke. E You Can Sew with COMPLIMENTS OF Q A Singer NEUHAUSEN'S E You Can Clean with a Singer Ladies' and Childrenis E Ready to Wear - SEE THE NEW 1937 El ' SINGER SANITARY CLEANING SYSTEM Dresses, Suits, Coats, Hats, E Accessories Call for Demonstration . E Popularly Priced E Phone 787 Uniontown, Pa. 25 W. Main St. Uniontown, Pa. ami IEE- IEII um: :Eu IEE 'ami ual! IEII use IEII 4 Q t we Compliments of 5 Fayelle Counly Courl House Officials ..i.,' 9 John Rankin Michael Karolick Arthur Higinbotham H. Dan Minerd Pat Hynes John Brady James A. Reilly Howard Sparks Bruce Sterling w Thos. Aubrey Dr. S. A. Baltz Albert Montgomery ,6.!8 X YXS S 58888. IEII IEII EIEII IEI IEII IEII IEII IEII EIEII IEII IEII COMPLIMENTS L. Lee Fell The Quality Store Union Trust Building Phone 478 Uniontown, Pa. Mr. Costolo: If the President, Vice-President, and all the cabinet members would die, who would officiate ? Ann Bush: The undertakerf' Headquarters for PITTSBURGH PAINT PRODUCTS WALLHIDIEL-FLORHIDE-WATERSPAR PICTURE FRAMING .i-'T-.. WE SPECIALIZE ON DIPLOMAS UNIONTCWN PAINT 8: GLASS CO. 11 S. Gallatin Avenue Phone 1956 Uniontown, Pa. E' IEII IEII IEII IEII IEI IEII- IEII IDI IEII IEII IEII 'I 41 L IIEII IEII EEII IEII EIEII :IEII IEI -IEII IEII dEII Best Wishes for a successful life J. W. DAWSON Judge of the Orphans' Court GOOD WILL There are different formulas for computing GOOD WILL, and it is Very often used as a chief asset. Money can create product and plant almost over night, but GOOD WILL must be earned. Eighty per cent of the people who come to us are sent by friends we have served. Could there be any better evidence of GOOD WILL? TRUST YOUR IEIYES ONLY TO THOSE WHO DESERVE THAT TRUST. Dr. Marling C. Miller, Jr. 26 East Main Street Millers Jewelry Store Willis Wolfe was visiting his grandfather's farm, and when he stumbled across some milk bottles he cried, Look grandad, I've found a covv's nest. D. R. I-uxoN SERVICE STATIONL MOBIL GASULINE AND UILS O Greasing A Specialty O Corner of Church Sz Beeson Blvd. Phone 9900 Uniontown, Pa. O BILL SAXON'S A Good Place to Eat Meet the Crowd 81 West Main St. Phone 685 EI 'IEII IEII- IEII IEIF IEII - IEP , IEII IEE IEII , IEIIE IEII In 5 . V Y , S, . misacassss' MARKET U niontown's Leading ' Clothing Store Always First With the Newest 0 I Headquarters for Young Men's 35 W. Main street Clothes Dot Darby: There was an accident on the street car this morning. El Altizer: Yes? What happened ? Dot: A lady had her eye on a seat and a man sat on it. Fayette E Sym E Chevrolet Co. Conservative and Style Shoes 260 E. Fayette Street Gabardine and Kid Leather UIli01'lt0WIl, PR. I Style Arch 84.95 Gray, Blue, Brown, Black Many Patterns of School Heels White, Brown, Gray 33.45, 33.95, 554.45-AAA to C Where You Get More For . Bosion Shoe Sfore W. J. Dyer Your Used Cllr 53 W. Main 8 Morgantown St. ,XSS 'X X583 .X. S Q 0 A i ti l , SW Logins if mov ,, , , Sally Dresses ,. olo ,I Xwoggginghtgk we Q 5 Corner Main and Beeson Blvd eo saoixx iff, a -.Mi will-aekondcw E Uniontown, Pa. , xm l! I Q l EYS SS SS, John Davies: I would like a preparation of phenysisothiocyonate Drug Clerk: Do you mean mustard oil ? John: Yes, I can never think of that name! Quality Shoes FITTED BY X-RAY -FOR MFEIN-UFLORSHEIM 9 NETTLETON 0 FooT-PALS -FOR WOMEN-v 1. MILLER O RED CROSS 0 DR. LoCKE 0 PEACOCK 0 J. 81 T .coUsINs -Fon CHILDREN-9 SIMPLEX 0 GREEN AT POPULAR PRICES CAMPBELL-HATHAWAY CO. 73 W. Main Street X ' S D :En A can-I nan :En nan um :En um: um: IEII IEII E' THE CROFT STUDIO Q Extends Congratulations to the l E CLASS OF 1937 E' We Also Wish to Thank Each Member of the Class for the 9 Patronage Extended to Our Studio. E Very Truly Yours, E' GEORGE A CROFT El A man who laughs at what Women Wear these days has little to E laugh about, that's all I got to say. E USE YOUR KODAK E Have Your Films Finished at Our Studio EI VVE KNOYV HOVV L El El -4o- In E THE CROFT STUDIO 28 East Main Street , Uniontown, Pa. E ,ami emi :Eu :nan ual una ual :mn :En -ma as uzn '1 5 2 32 5 if 3. SX . XX. YS SYXQSSGS ? Q 2 2 Y !:AA ,'. 1 A - f of UNEONTOWN'S aesr stone Y WI Fred J. Blumonschein, f Phar. D. SJ FREDERICK'S MUSIC STORE 61 W. Main Street Phone 86 A West End Drug Store 27 West Main Street Uniontown, Pa. BUILD YOUR NEW HOME IN SOUTH UNIONTOWN Areford Brothers KOWNERSJ , W pw X Y 'Q I . ul? afzQf I Rx X Q- vfw Q? 1 . A V , l4:0 Q.. 'L rg--A Y Z w . ' Kip H V . , 7 X A ez. QS I W QW W J M k lygqf !'!i ,V9W J 0 Q lfyf,-'bib Aff' Q . QLZMKM SK Q ZA wg K QW . 'is li 4 M , Y ,A 1, M l-l'ffCfw V' JC T1