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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1941 volume:

3335 ...saw .4521 YY V A A- Y ,gram 'P rg' QYY, .-.,' -,. , k ,H z 'FL .-E J . 1g4...f1'5' ' ' , 111.511 ,L-5 . , ,, , .. qw, -, -1 '1-Y-,- , Y J- 1 .fgg ' V- 1 -, Q -K ' J' -'L' A . Q .. 1 ,-,. ,.. 1 ,w' - ,J ' :, , tn. 1 - , . .' j fr, - ,, .'-L' .I ff Aww - -A w ' 1 .3 A' M. :, , ,' , 'I' ..--,Q , 1 , ,:, . . ,, ., RIC J 1 V-.V. X -.,,.,,, v,-. r, , I , Y -H. ,,' fn., . f.Y 1. ' fs , 4: 'n The f'35if:1Qgi1 , 1 , .-.,Qi.,1,g ' ,A -V , ' . .L ' --4 -553,7 . 12 15.i.55'5 Z , ' fi 4' is nfs- I 1+ 4 1-gg, rbi ,Ta 24: Lfiiff 4-11 ' irifff-U . rl ' 1 f. as Y. f Q t - ' 'ef-1 1' V '1'i 'fffQ1t'W 1A5JZT'P 'QF fxivif .ff . v 1 I I 1 -r I 1 r. - f 1' Q 1 a ' , I . Hi' gk, X . 1'-'.-Mn ,. , fwl' I , .U ,,H, .- '- , swf., xv Y V'- .W-15 132, imnflg ' . O 3 u' gm 9 4' 1 fl ,.,-552: . ,, I A. , yy' 4 fy r,'.ff 'raw' ., . . . H V-145 , ' , ,. . ,A A 4 V- K, u . Q ' CZ. ,th -5 , . ,. -, . Q N 1, . l. ., ,,,-5 u- 1 Q,y.'-, :,L'75,4f5' f Y 'XL .. . . s...:1V '- . 1' ' 4' ' -A . 1, ' -K V 1 . , I 5.1, x ,z J 5. t V . ' , ,. 'I , I i:!,' P33 f ,. fu' ' if .-.1 g.:wv XIV' ,Ynl-.' '. ,t . : .W EFL b TA 'i -A -N - x , -H. - -. A 52.1,--infill 'rI,i49ff:?4Q14' 5 '-A H' x Q . 1. .--x . - W ,-85. '1fQE1ki l1I'N 1 U -V ..--. . .wfcfs1fllv.!1:1f ' ., H , 'f 'v l',mgg,?5-:nrt 49 'gig' - , 71 A Q. ' HH, ' 1 . .. 'f'L3rJ-'- f , ' ' A' v gf? ' ., :ti ,gk - . . - 1 1 L I 0 . z X . . V A: ' ' 15271, 'L-, '. ' --:qi ' - i'1j..nTg,' . 1 315, av, . ,, we .A ,F-QBELJ if W 4, .- a 1.-.-2'n. '7-ad, ' , .-v-W ., ' X .,-,pw 'WL'-fab F-'YL-17X 7-Riffff W, Ah wg. .,,.V , 1 f A as ,QQ ' 2 5 :xii-.,' ' ata- z-: V 2 'Lum 5:i'E ,JJ 1 V f-ti? - .. .,- lj A-' :jg Z, if L, ' .1351 tw Q.-' ,. . 2 , .lpfkfff 4 33.1. ' If ,X 1 1 Q , .qiq 1 :yi L 1 ,, , 4 H m,f2f'fgf-A-3-'1 A Q- 5, , U- Lg,-V., A-fpi, v-'QM J V, - A-1'ya'7z,-N r- if 1 wif 's--'ws f- , ..': -1-9 . 113. rf, , . 4 .5 ' .Jw f.. , ..' .zz -, .. 'af 1 . ' X .'.- 'Fi T911 ' V1 ft ,W S 'u. !f.'i: .'F A SEASONAL REVIEW AT SOUTH UNION 2 4 '7 v le ' 19 20 21 24 2' 0 af 621.921-2 - Z7 28 31 .. 5' 270 in 421,570 qw 2 2 f 0 2 6' 311 225.2 ., ? THE 1941 EAGLE 'I ocroasn Tw1'F 5 6 , 1 --Il ,Zig f 1 2 3 4 s 1 920 ls ss1o11121114,627 2 15161118197 Y.. Zp -- --'Hs zs - .. w HB 01 2 W Bm -- 'Q 'e 'a .311 e?'f9,'f1 ' 0 1 1:1 W' 2 2 a 6 Q ab . ww PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF S. UNION TWP. HIGH SCHOOL NSYLVANIA Pg 2 ,sat ww ww QESMBWKW FOREWCDRD . .. Four years have passed--years of hard work, dis- couragement, and worry, but in the future when we are compelled to earn our own bread, we will realize that these years were the happiest and most carefree of our lives. We have learned to appreciate the cooperation of the faculty and also our parents who have financed our way through school. ln order that we might pre- serve these memories of by-gone years at South Union High, we the senior class of 4l present to you our year book. Page 4 DEDICATED T0 We wish to dedicate this yearbook to those most responsible for our health, our well-being, our economic welfare, our moral training and to ci great extent our formal education. THE PARENTS of the members of the Senior Class. Page 5 16964 Q96 0 69 6,06 f 066606 G' 993992 9 l ll B 9692555525 ,Q 6 9 Gt z W9 QQ f 5 J AUTUMN BRIN fro SOUT GS 1-1 UNXON E Page 7 TOP ROW Don't take it so hard Garnet. Zajac and Lela Jane Bixler strolling home from school together. BOTTOM ROW Mr. C1ark's capable secretary, Miss Cur- stead. The band between halfs. LIFE I FRESHMAN CLASS Alu-l, Goldie Adamik. Susie Allen. Edward Anderson, James Anderson. Wendell Apone, Joe Augustine. James Baden. Irene Barron. Helen Bartock. Joe Bvll. Patricia Bit-rr-r. Jeffrey Boniar, Edmund Bowls-n. Betty Brajdic. George Britx. Helen Bus-liner. Bill Burke, Raymond Byers. Leslie Byt-rs, Mary Margaret Calloway. Martha Casteel, Montra Cavalcante. Anthony Chr-rnok. Margaret Cirillo. Louis Clark. Margaret Clark, William Cobert. Geraldine Cale, Theodore Conetsco. Rita Craft. John Allen Craft, Philip Cunningham, Florence Cunningham. Jean Cupplo, Retha D'Andrea. Mary Daniels, Bertha Darby. Margaret Di Nunnio, Rose Doljac, John Doninan. Eleanor Downs. Pearl Dudash, George Dugan. Imogene Duritsl-ry. Elmer Edenfield, Jean Elek, Elsie Elmo. Jean Fabian, Margaret Fetcho. Janet Feher. George Fields. Delbert Fields. Lorraine Fields. Richard Firest one. Norman Fisher. Charles Fisher, William Foti. Joseph Foti. Paul Francis, Estella Friend. Samuel Gaidrich. Theodore Gooch. George Groover, John Grove. Hazel Grove. Helen Grubisa, Steve Grubisa. Thomas Guthrie, Arley Hager, Genevieve Haley. James Havens, Vivian Hellien, Lorraine Helmick. Ruth Page 8 Henckel. Elmer Henshaw, Henrietta Henshaw, Irene Holland. Delmer Hoover, Audrey Hostetler, Elizabeth Hovanec. Bernard Hughes, J. C. Humberston, John Johnson, Billy Jones. John Juli. Daniel Kalich, Phillip Karvosky. Leonard Kashery. Thelma Kazimer, George Kazmierczak, Edward Kelley, Genevieve Kemerer. Robert Kendro, Mildred Kennedy. Robert Knight, Edna Kollar, Francis Kralik, Andy s K ,L,.,.-A I YN., . ,.... ,..,,,. Krizner, Anthony Krizner. Ray Kuhtik. John Kushma. Charles Kuritz, Joseph Lee. Raymond Lechnar. Frank Leslie. William Lessick. Bill Lewis. Clyde Lewis. Harry Lilley, Edna Lilly. Sarah Lincoln. Sandra Lee Lindsey. Earl Lint, Glenn Little. Virginia Long- Bill Lowe. Nina Malinosky. Dorothy Mansbury. Betty Mansberry. Donella Marcinek. Helen Marker. Betty Jane AUTUM WHERE LIFE BEGINS ' N-......, M .in -s--W Q Martin. Roberta Maust, Clarence Maust, Wilma McAfee, Mary McBride, James McCabe. Horner McCann, Bill McCarthy. Clifford McDowell, Betty McGinty. Cathleen McKnight. Elizabeth Metheny. Ruth Milkovich. Eli Miller. Doris Miller, Betty Moore. Betty Moore, Kenneth Mullen, James Myers. Dorothy Nelis, Peggy Nycum. Charles Nyrlaver, John Oberlutner, Edward O'Brien, John O Hern. Emmett Oris, Frank Osler. Genevive Parks. James Patterson. Virginia Pawlak. Florence Pergalski, Barbara Perkins, Martin Petlevich. Joseph Piovarchy, Charlotte Pivarnik, Edward Plachko, John Pluto, Leland Pollak, John Porter, Phyllis Racult, Andrew Racult, Helen Raymond Thomas Razum. William Reed, Lois Ribarich. Rose Richter. Robert Rider. Duane Ringer. Emory Rishel, Austin Rubesne, Robert Rupert. Sara Rush, Steve Saab, Erma Jean Salitrik, Steve Samney. Lois Seilers, Edna Seilers, Geraldine Shaffer, James Show, Betty S'1oaf. Bob Shultz, Charles Sikora, Stanley Silbaugh, Evangeli Silbaugh, Wilma Sinkule, Evelyn Slsler. Lorraine Sliva, Walter Smitley. Robert Smith, Daniel Page 9 IIE Smith, Oren Snair. Patty Spiker. Marie Stamblesky. Robert Steele, William Stefancin. Marie Stegura. Margaret Suchevits, Stanley Sumey. Kenneth Susa, William Swancy, George Teets. Arline Teets, Wilbur Teich, George Tewell, Ruth Thomas, David Thomas. Raymond Tishue. Frances Trafford, Betty Travis, Betty Truman, Martha Turner, Theron Uphold, Raymond X . X i , Y . tv-.. - Vaida. Amanda Van Divner. Charles Van Sickle, Raymond Varndell, Katherine Wagner, Betty Wagner. Harriett Ann Waterbec. Mary White, Martha Whoolery. Arthur Wilcosky. Bernard Williams. Sarah Wolfe, Adrean Wrable, Robert Wright. Vivian Yaist. Clyde Yauger, James Yeager, Gerald Yelenick. Julia Yurick. John Zammarella. Louis Zavatson, Dorothy Zavatson, Joan Zentkovich. Helen T H E ADMINISTRATION Guy M. Clark, who has been principal of South Union High School for several years, is a born leader and dis- ciplanarian. His early education was in the elementary schools, later, he attended and graduated from Union- town High Schools after which he entered the University of Pittsburgh and graduated in l9l9, Before assum- ing the position as principal, Mr. Clark taught tor sev- eral years in the grade schools. Because of his pleasant personality and genial man- ners he is well liked by the faculty and students and will always be remembered by the class of '4l. Page 10 I FACULTY G. M. Clark .x,,,,,,,,,, Clifford W. Brown Alvin E. Boot ...., . John J. Cairns o,,o,o, Conn Costolo o,,o, H. C. Dills . .ooooooo -- Martin Fagler ..,,,o,o William J. Franks Edith Glisan -. .,,o . Frank Hamilton o,oo, Charles L. Haney Irene D. Howard ..... ....... P rincipal Music Supervisor ---.-s----s-.Commercial Industrial Arts Social Studies -----.SociaI Science Mathematics -----Biology, Science English Social Studies English, Geography . ...... Latin, French, English Mrs. Brey ................. . ............. . ............... Commercial J. D. Longanecker .. . Chemistry, Physics, Algebra Howard McKee ...... .... . . ...... Physical Education Jean Metz ...... ...... ......... P u blic Speaking, English Frank D. Reitz ..c........... .. Social Studies, Mathematics Charlotte Silbaugh . . ...... Home Economics Ruth B. Smith .... ....... . .. Biology, Science Mildred Van Zandt .... .. .....,,.. English Edna Mae Curstead . - Office Assistant First Row: Mr. Brown. Miss Metz, Miss Van Zandt, Mrs. Howard. Miss Smith, Mrs. Silbaugh M n Second Row: Mr. Dills, Mrs. Brey. Miss Glisan, Miss Curstead, Mr. Longanecker. Third Row: Mr. McKee, Mr. Franks, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Reitz, Mr. Haney. Fourth Rowi Mr. Boot, Mr. Clark, Mr. Costolo, Mr, Fagler. AUTUMN Page 11 -Aviv , A, ,K 4? ,SASL M 'Q Hia av V fm V lg' . ,W V it . Y ' I AA.Q.,Q t 51, Q ' ' -' L v Lf. L4 -N. I I .gg 1 K hw ,Q . QM I' f ,W yi in T2 f f- ' L 2 r' ,xQ ' ,I up lf ,bf E .ef Q! if - Q S... 44 '.,ff 3 ,,,,g,f,55, dw: Q, MMM j K ,,,.,' F ' W 4, N2 f 7 in pg ,D W M. ., ibiig V . ,Y 7-QQ, V 1 'nl' la' F WFS: ,lin AUTUMN FOOTBALL From the spills and thrills of the l94O-4l season, S. U. H. S. emerged victorious twice and vanquished five times. Since the team was composed of much green material, Coaches Fagler and McKee had to build from the ground up. Point Marion and Dunbar more than met their match, the an- cient rival, North Union, won only after a bitter battle. Playing their last game for S. U. H. S. were Alex Rusnak, Harry Kelley, Harry McCarthy, Charles Holland, and Warren Burks. We salute them for we know that they gave their all for South Union. Personnel of the team: POS. L. E. ......... .- L. T. ...,....... . L. G. .... . ..... C. .L......... . l st. Team R. G. ..... Don Fitzsimmons R. T. ........... R. E. ...... .... . . Q .B. ...... - L. H. .......... Harry McCarthy R. H.. ......... Stanley Rusnak F. B.. ........ . Don Moore ..,.. - Charles Holland ,.... . Harry Kelley . .... - Martin Hadella ...... Warren Burks ...... Dan Venick Ray Burke .... Znd. Team ..-.-..-.Robert Smith -..-.--.Andy Nypaver -..-.--.Homer McCabe ,. John Thompson ..... Dan Mihalko ---..--.Steve Salitrick -. -.---Ewing Edenfield --.----.Earl Lindsey ..... Emory Ringer ..... Harry Lewis Alex Rusnak .. ................................. ........ S teve Bill RESULTS OF GAMES Sept. I3 ..... ..,L.. S outh Sept. 20 ....... .......... S outh Sept. 27 ..... ------South Oct. 4 ...... ....... S outh Oct. ll ......L ...... S outh Oct. I8 ....... ...... S outh Oct. 3l .... ...---South Left to Right: TOP ROW Union ........ Union ........ Union ........ Union ......L. Union ........ Union Union Band Formation at Point Marion game. I'11 bet Coach isnit telling Alex bed- time stories. BOTTOM ROW Marty giving some skull practice to our gridironers. Our opener 19-0, Redstone. Page 13 O ........... Redstone .............. l9 Owe.. ..... .Masontown ..... 6 O ..L. 4 .....e .German ................ 33 6 .... .--..---.Georges ............ ----l 9 6 ......... .--Point Marion ........ O 46---.--.. .... Dunbar ..L........... O l2 .......,... North Union ........ l9 19 oi 5 to o'3f'?1f9 GSM MBE 4 Gi 00'5QQIlna 'egffeiz-355 5 19 mzzimmasczm Ys o PQQQQQQG A fined, .. ew ' f 9' ei N ?Q YiQ 1i B A N D G e,mo?ai9f2':'!e 6 19 - 1 IFJ- . I Under the capable direction of Mr. 0 mmmmmggi Clifford Brown the band has enjoyed an- EEZZEEEE other highly successful season. Both the music and appearance of this organization have thoroughly upheld South Union's reputation of being a dependable attrac- tion. Pretty majorettes and expert twirlers gave the band a decidedly bright color. Most of the football games held an added zest because of the peppy tunes and intricate maneuvers of the band. The forming of letters played an important part in the band's marching this year, and many spectators thrilled to see their school initials formed by our band, a gesture of true sportsmanship. The bond consisted of 55 members. ,TENNIS CLUB The South Union High School Tennis Club, sponsored by Mr. H. C. Dills has thirty-four members. In the fall, activity was cut short by bad weather but the spring months featured interclass tournaments. Among the outstanding players are Elmo Bollman, a senior who has belonged for three years, Clarence Lohr, Georges Jenkins and Luella Hovanec and Martha Piovarchy who played girl doubles in the tournaments. LIFE IN Page 14 First Row: Ida Procyk. Hannah Swaney, Mary Evelyn Varndell, James Kashery, Sonny Zavatson Charles Porter, John H. Colbert. Holbert Hibbs. James Haley, Martha White. Edward Oberlutner, Mari garet Marcinko, Frances White, Clara Parks, Catherine Sucevac. Second Row: Irene Michener. Geraldine Nycum. Betty Baker, Ruth Fox. George Shallenberger, Mar- ling Yowler. Simon Bukovilz, Bernard Hovanec, Vivian Wright, Dorothy Franks. Samuel Petrosky, Ar- thur Marenelli, John Plachko. Margaret Clark. Donald Sneddon, Ray Shaffer, Shirley White. Sabina Arendosh, Helen Rush. Third Row: Mr. Brown, Robert Yelenick. Joe Gerkovich, John Zudra, Elmo Bollman, Ray Conner. John Thompson, James Decker. Wendell Patterson. Mary Frances Wolfe. Glenn Meyer, Anthony Marshall Joe Bartock, First Row: Mary Margaret Byers, Eleanor Deal, Betty Cramer. Mary Wiggins, Dorothy Miller. Lor- raine Sisler, Harriett Wagner, Jane Payesko. Geraldine Cobert. Second Row: Charlotte Piovarchy. Loris Hibbs, Beth Trafford, Patty Snair, Mary McAfee. Doris Barkley, Hope McAninch. Louise McBride. Henrietta Jolly. Third Row: Robert Shaw, Charles Kashery. Ralph Sihumar, Sid McAninch, Betty Elsey, Ruth Byers, Leonard Medvitz, Walter McCartney, George Jenkins. Fourth Row: Donald Schnatterly, Bill Kramer, Elmer Henkel. Mr. Dills, Charles Holland, Elmo Bollman. TENNISCLUB AUTUM Page 15 6,0649 0 63990 W R Y4l If' an ?0'0?f', ,- ev 0' UA f90'9'3W ':.'fr. 065 WINTER BRINGS 'ro SQUTH UN ION Pee , . I I. V, I .,. U if, g 1 iii K Page TOP ROW Left to Right: Girls second period Gym Class. A1 and Mary are making a survey BOTTOM ROW Practice makes perfect. Watch your fingers Johnny. SOPHCDMCDRE CLASS s M',,.f-as-.., T., ,xx Asbury. Lilybell Baker. Virginia Buran. Anna Baron. Joseph Barnliart. The-Ima Hanuli. Lloyd Bealko. Maclyline Bt-ndo. Josenh Beurlier. Stvplien Bierbower, I-Ioward Bill. Steve Bilonick. Mary Jane Bixler. Leia Jane Bixler, Raymond Boyd. Nan Bryezek. Walter Buecheit, Arlene Bord. Glenn Charailon, Mary L, Clrillo. Roy Colbert. John Harry Cooley. Dorothy Crafcheck. Pauline Cramer. Betty Jane Cramer. William Crossland. Randolph Davis. Beverly Deal. Eleanor Deal, Lois Decker. James Deffenbaugh. Marjorie Downs. Violet Duffield. Howard Edrnfiz-ld. Ewine Einzie. Cecelia Elek. Rosella Emi. Jennie Fei-ny. John Fr-lier. Mike Fel Cho. Wanda Jean Fiasco. Domineck Fisher. Loretta Fitzsimmons. Anna Fitzslmmons. Donilcl Forcheck. Helen Frazee. Dorothy Gales. George Gasda. Helen Gerard. Gustave Glad. Frank Glad. Martha Gleber. Mildred Glover. Eleanor Gregor. George Goldberg. Lillian Grove, Ralph Hadella. Elizabeth Hladella. Martin Hager. Edwin Hagerty. Freeman Hall. Eleanor Hall. Theodore Hansel. Norma Hantosh. Pauline Harbarger. Matilda Hardy. Pauline Hart. Edward Harisek. Margaret H'-lmick, Delpha Henshaw. Robert Hercik. Aloysins Hess. Amana Hibbs. Holbert Hibbs. Loris Holliday. Fannie Hough. Norma Jean Hovanee. Lnella Hurley, Madlyn Ice, Clyde Jirva. Genevieve Johnson. Ruth Jenkins. George Kacmer. Frank Keiser, Denny Kemerer, William Kephart. Katherine Knoblock. Eileen Knoblock. Joe Kollar. Betty Kope. Charles Korona, Edward Lapna. Angeline Lemansky. John Lilley. Garnet Livengood. Wendell Lohr. Clarence Lohr. June Long. Charles Malarich. Albert Malek. Garnet Marchnte. John Marcus. Frank Marker, Dorothy Markus Catherine Maust. Merle McEride. Jack McCartney. Walter McClure. Jack McClure, Bess McDowell. Alice McKnight, Harry Medvitz. Leonard Mehall. Mildred Migacz, Blanch Michener. Irene Mihalko, Daniel Milne. Donald Moyer, Robert Mutmansky, Joseph Mysluviec. Eddie Nemchik. Andy Novotney. George Nycum, Geraldine Nypaver. Andy 0'Lesko, Victor O'Zemek. Veronica Paptick. Clara Parks. Clara Page 18 Parks. Harvey Patterson. Dale Patterson. Regina Paull. Emerson Payesko, Jane Pegig. Eleanor Perkins, Thomas Petish. Pauline Petrosky. Samuel Plovarchy. Martha Piivowar, John Pompura. Michael Porter. Charles Puskarich. Andy Puskarich. Frances Randlett. Helen Rankin. Jane Raymond. Ivan Raymond. Ruth Reagan. Wilda Reed. Beverly Reese, Marian Richardson. Robert Richter, Evelyn Roche. Frances Rockwell. Evelyn Rusnak. Stanley Sangston, Betty Schnatterly. Don Selega. Andrew Sernan. Veronica Shallenberger. George Shaw, Robert Shoaf. Mc-rvin Shitmar. Ralph Sipole. Olive Mae Sisler. Paul Smith. Robert Sneddon, Donald Speshock. William Stair. Beulah Stallbaum. Irene Steele. Evelyn Stout. David Strawn. Anne Swaney. Dorothy Swaney. William Sylvis. Betty Thompson. Glenn Tumulty. Eleanor Uphold. Gatha Uphoid, Gian Venick, Daniel Walla, Joe Wheeler. Isabelle White, Frances Wiggins, Mary Williams. Gladys Winemiller. Geneva Winemiller. Luther Wynn, Jimmy Yelenick. Robert Yesh. Martha Yowler, Marling Zdura. John Zubal, Veronica IUNIGR CLASS -axsy S ,. -'T ,.... .. 'W' Y' 1- ... -3' Baker. Melford Baker, Rebecca Baren, Charles Barkley, Doris Barron. Anna Beal. Norma Bierbower. Ray Bill. Dorothy Bongiorno, Rose Bowlin. Paul Brownfield. Dorothy Burton, Lois Jean Busey. Helen Butler, Thelma Chuey. Matilda Cipoletti, Gloria Clough, Alice Mae Collier, Thomas Collins, Harry Conetsco. Chester Conner, Ray Couch. Frances Doby' John Dressel, Nellie Dunn. John Fetcho. Darwin Figus. Katherine Filitsky. Joseph Fox, Ruth Franczyk. Martha Gardner, Virginia Gerkovich, Marcus Glisan. Genevieve Griffith. Mary Lou Grimm. Walter Hager. Arnold Hagerty. Joanna Hansel. William Harmon, Martin Hai-ned. June Henckel. Emma Hernansky, Cecilia Hess. J. C. Hlusko. Eugene Holchin. Gerald Holland, Charles Jose. Harry Joshie. Edward Kashary. Charles Kazmierczak, Anthony Kem. Catherine Kendro. Virginia Kennedy. Adele Klecho. Steve Kope. Victor Kronick. Sidney Labiak, Gertrude Lebowitz, Sidney Lechnar, Mary Link. Robert Lowery, Betty Lucidi, Dena Mangello, Edmun Marcinko. Margaret Margaret. Carl Mafinelll, Afthlll' Marshall. Anthony McAninch. Hope McCarthy, Harry Page 19 McCoy, Walter McDowell, Lillian McDowell, Steve Mehall. Martin Meyers, Maxine Milkovich, John Miller, Dorothy Moore, Donald Mullen, Mildred Myers, Martha Novak. Frank Ondrish, John Pantalo. Mafalda Perkins. June Petlevich, Walter Petrosky, Georgia Porter, Robert Pratt, Agnes Procyk, Ida Rider, Earl Ritchey. Harold Rush, Helen Schimonsky, Roy Schnatterly, Dorothy Schreck. William Semau. Elizabeth Shaffer. Betty Shebora. Clara Shipley. Paul Simons. Stella Sinkule, Thomas Stark. Audry Sucevac. Josephine Swaney. Hannah Teets, William Teich. Clara Thompson, John Vrinoch, Marian Watson, Wilbur Whitlock. Delbert Wolfe, Winona Yeager, Marilyn Yesh. Sophie Zazac, Theodore Zavatson, John Zdanek. Joseph WINTER BASKETBALL The 1940-41 South Union High School basketball season was a most successful one with the Blue Devils winning every game, thus becoming champs of Section 22. Leaving the 40-41 are three seniors, Al Krizner, re- cognized as one of the finest cagers in the county, Charles Stefancin, an ag- gressive lad who played well on the offense and defense, and Alex Rusnak, a stellar guard who did well defensively. Name A. Krizner R. Cirillo C. Stefoncin D. Moore .-ladella S. Rusnak A. Rusnak ....... Thompson T. Krizner Schreck ..... Left to Right: TOP ROW Final instructions. Chicken sinks one Goals Fouls Totals ----s-.-82 30 194 ,-,,----54 9 1 17 330 17 77 ------.-12 9 33 1 1 23 1 2 4 5 12 22 8 3 19 1 O 2 1 1 3 0 0 A Ziegfield boy More practice makes more perfect to ff 00966 Q 9Q,u33q9 omY4l w e 49 2 33535 . ako y Bo'r'roM Row 'A 6, ' 'We' 1 651 'ZWO' we Page 21 ei W ew f33 ?ff?n :no vefxa tb '2ffa'o'2n0'31'ME1l 00 A '! QQ ll I- -l- H I - ANNUAL STAFF Q 65016.15 Editor-in-Chief, ssss , , , Marjorie Steele 0 a nun I0 N E114 '-1' Business Manager .. s....., Betty Elsey 00 '7 If H E E UIEEQ Assistants essesssesss, E ...Sabina Arendosh, Betty Baker, Alex Rusnak. The annual staff was made up of Seniors who were already members of the Eagle Staff. Others were selected by the editor- in-chief, Marjorie Steele and appointments confirmed by Miss Van Zandt, staff advisor, The purpose of the annual staff is to publish a book that will keep the memories of our high school days vivid in our minds. Every member gave freely all his time and efforts to make the annual a success. PATROLSQUAD The patrol squad was first organized seven years ago under the super- vision of Mr. Howard McKee, who is now the assistant football coach. At the present Mr. Conn Costolo is sponsor of the patrol squad. Every year the captain or co-captains were appointed by Mr. Costolo but last year the captain was selected by the squad members. Members are chosen by their sponsor for: Scholarship, Reliability, Trustworthiness, and Character. They may be suspended if they do not measure up to these qualifications. The duties of the squad are: To keep order in the halls, take tickets at the shows and plays and place chairs in the auditorium. LIFE IN Page 22 ANNUAL STAFF Around the table. Left to Right: Henrietta Jolly. Sabina Arendosh, Kathryn Chamberlain. Eunice Hoak. Miss Van Zandt. Shirley White. Marjorie Steele, Wilma Hebb, Sid McAninch, Standing: Betty Baker. Louise McBride. Ruth Byers. Bob Gaither, Fernc Thomas. Milo Flemming. Rose Monti, Al Krizner. Alice Marie Sangston. Alex Rusnak. Geraldine Shaffer. Alec Zajac. Ed Durkosh, Glenn Meyer. Betty Elsey. Dorothy Franks. First Row-Left to Right: James Wynn. Joe Gerkovitch, Simon Bukovitz, Harry Kelley, John Zavatson, Edward Mangello, Arnold Hager. Second Row: Harry Collins, Ed Yelenick. Mr. Costolo, Donald Milne. Milo Flemming, Louis Susa. P A T R o L S Q U A o WI TER Page 23 wfpzb ?g0.00Qn 0QQgg5f4Q. O oavflmmll 951339, ,. If Ulf ' 0 Euiaum- f 1N906jyff9 - Q90 'af A .- :ll 065 E::-E- ORCHESTRA The orchestra of South Union High School, was organized in the year approxi- mately l923, under the direction of Lloyd Deffenbaugh. The orchestra, now under the supervis- ion of Mr. Clifford Brown, consists of 44 members. lt is made up of students from the freshmen, sophomore, junior, and sen- ior classes. The orchestra meets the fourth period every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. lts purpose is to give boys and girls a chance to develop their talent by participating in the playing of good music. The organization is a valuable asset to the school and makes numerous appearances at assemblies and public performances. GIRLS CHORUS The Girls Chorus was organized by Mr. Clifford Brown in the year I934, and became a regular class in l936. Since then, the chorus has been very active in giving various programs at schools and over the radio. The Chorus is divided into two groups. The first consists mainly of Freshmen who spend the year in getting acquainted with chorus work. The second is made up of girls who have had at least one year of cho- rus work, most of the Seniors have had three or four years. The outstanding performance of this year was a delightful Cantata given by the chorus and public speaking classes just before Christmas vacation. 2, LIFE IN ORCHESTRA Left to Right: J. C. Hughes. Donald Sneddon, Hope McAninch. Mary D'Andrea, Audrey Stark, Ida Procyk, Betty Cramer, Irene Michcener. Cfecila Petish. Simon Bukovitz, Elmo Bollman. Anthony Marshall, Marling Yowler. Second Row: James Decker, Martha White, Arthur Marnelli, John Plachko, Margaret Marcinko. Robert Yelenick, Joe Gerkovitch, Robert Shaw, George Shallenberger. Sam Petrosky, Harry McKnight. Hol- bert Hibbs, Edward Cioerlutner. Joe Bartock. Third Row: Jimmy Kashery, Mr. Brown. John Zavatson, Anna Jane White, Doris Miller, Pete Milazzo. Dorothy Franks, Harvey Parks, John Harry Colbert, Bob Shoaf, John Thompson, Walter McCartney Charles Porter. Left to right: Dorothy Franks. Bess Robinson, Betty Elsey. Marcedes McAninch, Ruth Byers, Mary Evelyn Varndell, Betty Angle, Ferne Thomas, Ann Jane Vkfhite, Margaret Baker, Viola Ventura. Second Row: Nan Boyd, Arlene Bucheit, Lillian Goldberg, Leia Jane Bixler, Josephine Sucevac, Doris Barkley, Olice Mae Sipole. Frances White, Dorothy Brownfield. Third Row: Virginia Baker, Jennie Ezzi, Kathryn Kephart, Mary Wiggins, Loris Hibbs, Wildla Reagan. Eileen Knob.ock, Dorothy Swaney, Ida Procyk. Fourth Row: Mr. Brown, Mary McAfee, Cathleen McGinty, Norma Jean Hough, Mafaldo Pantalo, Rose Bonjiorno, Anne Strawn, Ruth Fox, Marjorie Brozovich, GIRLSCHORUS I , Page 25 X GA f' Q 0 -,R 454230 1 'mag-'gm M 4, .42-ga'a?pw'ff2vWaEm gm Q60 . ' Q96 19 0 00 aaenmmgga SPPJNG BPJNGS Pg 26 Page 27 TOP ROW Left to right: Out for their daily stroll. The Prom. BOTTOM ROW Relaxing after a hard set. Watching the game?-or thinking of the army. Relaxing. SENIOR HISTORY Motto: He who conquers first conquers himself. Flower: Carnation. Colors: Crimson red and royal blue. On August 27, 1937, 174 green Freshies entered the South Union High School. If one were to look back now, he would scarcely recognize the dignified Seniors of today as compared to John Brown's Little Indian Boys the first day of school. The first significant event of that memorable year was the election of class officers. Those who triumphed were: President .. e,eccc Betty Elsey Vice President . Betty Baker Secretary . . cce, c. Frances Fike Treasurer W . ssss. ..ccsssscc....c ss..c.ssssssssc.ccss . ..c,t.. Henrietta Jolly Try as we might, we could not get into the social whirl, this fact is clearly shown by our having only one social event which was the Get-Ac- quainted-Party held in the gym. By the end of the year however, most of us had taken an active interest in the various activities in the school. Sophomores! and oh how much better it was not to be called green, instead, we were now sophisticated Sophomores. Now it was our turn to chide the Freshies and we certainly did. Those who triumphed as the result of the election of class officers were: President .. :. ::...:. .Marjorie Steele Vice President . .:.:. . Mary Jane Schaffer Secretary .. ..::.::..::. Frances Fike Treasurer ..... . .. ...::..... .::. ..,: :.:....:... ::..:. ............. S i m o n Bukovitz The annual event of the year was a class party during the Halloween season. 2, LIFE IN i Tfme goes on and we find ourselves Juniors. After a hot and furious campaign, the following people were victoriousf President ,..s ,..,,...,,.,.ss s.sss H arry Kelly Vice President T ......,. Alex Rusnok Secretary up ,D . - Dorothy Franks Treasurer ooss s,,, a ssss . .. .s,. -. . o,,, .,.......,... ....ssss..,.. M a rjorie Steele We held a very pleasant Junior party on December l5. The faculty was invited and many accepted the invitation-for who could resist the temptation to attend a party given by such an upright and honored class? ln addition to the party the Junior-Senior-Prom was held in the White Swan I-lotel, this was carried off with the usual form and dignity. That year we worked hard and were rewarded by the faculty. Our re- ward was-a new name! Seniors. There are but 96 left of the ones that started out with us, but what we lack in numbers, we have tried to make up in other things. For this year we had great prospects-judging from our class officers: President ss..........A...........,..,...,.......,....,.,... .....,........,.,..s........,. A lex Rusnak Vice President .csc,. ..c., , Simon Bukovitz Secretary ,,....c,.... ...... . Dorothy Franks Treasurer c,..,ss.....s,..s,.... scssDcs.,.,.D,D..........s,.,c.....,,.......... . ,.... a Marjorie Steele The Farm Party, which was held November 3, presented a picturesque scene of blushing country maids, dashing farm boys, and old fashioned belles. We have gone over hills of Basketball, Football and down through the valley of quizzes, examinations, and the criticism of the upper classmen. We must now depart from our beloved school to seek for new lessons in life. We must make room for the new ones that will take our places. So with sad hearts, we say-Adieu. BRIEF RECORD SPRING 2, ALEX RUSNAK SIMON BUKOVITZ DOROTHY FRANKS MARJORIE STEELE BETTY MAE ANGLE SABINA ARENDOSH BETTY BAKER MARGARET BAKER MARGARET FARRON HELEN BARAN GARNET BEAL LOUIS BISE Page 30 He pesters girls ln P. D. A dark eyed beauty from Alex Rusnak General When Senior come a, rlot Alex shouts, some quiet. meetings be- Let's have Football 2, 3, 4, basket- ball 2, 3, 4, baseball 2, 3, Eagle Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Baseball Mgr. 4, Vice President 3, Biology Club 2, President 4. Betty Mae Angle General To Betty Mae Angle the gift of song Many future assets will brlhg along. Orchestra 1, Girls Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, Eagle Staff 8, French Paper 3, Biology Club 2, Public Speaking Club 3, Minstrel 1. 2, 3, 4, Bandlno 2, Class Play 1, 2. Margaret Barron, General Known for her novel neck- lace jewelry For ln her style there is no foolery. Knitting Club 1, Biology Club 2. Latin Class 3: Simon Bukovitz General Reserved ln manner, shy in speech, For him success will be easily reached. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 1, 2, Camera Club 2. Patrol 2, 3, 4, Class Treas- urer 2, Captain of Patrol 4, Vice President 4. Sabina Arendosh Commercial Typing ls Sablna's speci- alty A worthy stenogranher some day she'l1 be. Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Minstrel 1, 2, 3. 4, Biology Club 2, Eagle Slaff 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Archery 2, Flying Fingers Club 4, Activity Pin 2. Helen Baran Commercial Helen's likes are many, her dislikes are few She ls forever searching for knowledze anew. Knitting Club 1, Biology Club 2, Flying Fingers Club 4. Harry Collins, Mary Leckner. Page 31 Dorothy Franks General A quiet girl, yet lots of fun We all like Dotty-everyone. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Cho- rus 1. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Class Secretary 3, 4, Bl- ology Club 2, Flying Fingers Club 4, Eagle Staff 4, An- nual 4, Activity Pin 1. Betty Baker Academic Our Majorette of the Blue and White Cvllfidelltially, SWS does all right. Class Vice President 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, Foren- sic League l, 2, Eagle Sta!! 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. Biology Club 2. Garnet Beal Commercial Marjorie Steele General Dot! your hat and give a hearty cheer This ls our editor of the '41 year. Girls Chorus 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Tennll Club 2, Class Play l, Class President 2. Min- strel 2, Cla:s Treasurer 3, 4. Public sseakmg Club 3, Flying Plngirs C-lub 4, Eagle Sta!! 8, 4, Librarian 3, Ac- tlvlty Pin 3, Editor of An- nual 4. Marnrst Baker Commercial A twinkle ln her eye. a dlmple ln her cheek, Concerning these charms, we certainly must sneak. Girls Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Camera Club 2. Louis Blse General Class each day But he gives worth-while gay. answers when questions come his way. out Bingvllle way This winsome miss is always Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Camera Club 2, Minstrel 3, Cheer-leader 4, Flying Fingers Club 4, Eagle Staff 4. Band 2, Or- chestra 2. Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Tennis Biology Club 2, Club 3. 4, Gun Club 4. P- OAI' elm QQQQ59 . QQPGQQE- 0 'G?0'Q5?i9f2g558?9 AY 1 If rs I7 4819 5 5552 . Y- 1? me 00.9, . it 0,6 Q9 4 Maas ai ' 19 l ELMO BOLLMAN ISAAC BROWNFIELD ESTELLE BUSEY RUTH BYERS ANNA CAREY KATHRYN CHAMBERLAIN MARY LOUISE CLARE THELMA CLOUGH NICK CONCILIUS MARY DINUNNO ROBERT DREWS EDWARD DURKOSH - - - - - - Page 32 Elmo Bnllman General His interest centers in the scientific profession Physics and Chemistry al- ways make an impression. Tennis Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Or- chestra l, 2. 3. 4, Band 2, 3. 4. Biology Club 2. . N. Anna Carey Academic A dark brunette is Anna Carey We know her nature is very merry. Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. public Speaking Club 2. Camera Club 2, Biology Club 2. Nick Concillus Academic Nick's good humor pleases us all Although some of his stories are rather tall. Camera Club 2, Minstrel 4. Typing Class. Isaac Brownfield General He is most lnterested ln Uniontown Hlsh And everybody knows the reason why. Eagle Staff, 1, Tennls Club 4. Biology Club 1, 2. Kathryn Chamberlain Com. Her lustrous hair ls the col- or of burnished gold Its beauty in mere words cannot be told Public Speaking Club 2, 3. Biology Club 2, Flying F'ln- gers Club 4. Eagle Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Mary DiNunno Commercial A more conscientious worker ls not to be found Her skill in commercial subjects ls. indeed re- nowned. Tennis Club 2. Biology Club 2, Flying Fingers Club 4, Minstrel 4. Eagle Staff 1, Public Speaking Club 3. Page 33 Estelle Busey General Little Estelle likes red socks About herself she seldom talks. Uniontown I-Ilzh 1, 2, 3. Knitting Club l. Recreation Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Colored Chorus 3. French Club 4, South Union high 4. Mary Louise Clare Academic A lively girl with a noble ambition Her ardent deslrs will not bend to submission. Archery Club 2, Blolojy C-lub 2. Latin Club 1, 2, Min- strel 1, 3, 4. Robert Drews General Popeye Drews specializes in sports His athletic records are of favorable reports. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 5, Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4, Senior Basketball 5. 1-.J CXX 1' Ruth Byers General A staunch supporter of a Girl Scout Troupe In South Union she's leader of a worthy group. Girls Biology Club 2, 'Ennis Club Minstrel 1, 2, 3. 4, club sg angle sm: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, 2. 3, 4. Camera 2, 3, 4. Classfflay 1, 2. An- nual Staf! Af Thelma Clough Academia These are characteristics considered as rare Fair blue eyes, and light blonde hair Biology Club 2. Public Speaking Club 3. Edward Durkeoh Academic His business managing of the football team Is a record worthy of IDG- clal esteem. Biology Club 2, Minstrel .I Interclass Basketball 1, I. 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 3, 4. Football Manager 4, Bugle Staff 4, Annual Ste!! 4, French Paper 3, 4. S: vs oo .renee-.r 061 'WW' fn ' sweetie 0.929 1 mrzamm 58351313521- x fs 4? B e 400 ' 0. EAQQQQWQQQIUBE ' H- 0 l I BETTY ELSEY FRANCES FIKE MILO FLEMMING MARGARET FRYE ROBERT GAITHER JOSEPH GERKOVICH ANNA GREGORY DALTON HALL FSTHER HAYS WILMA HEBB EUNICE HOAK JOSEPHINE JIRVA 1 l I I l Z - 1 l 1 1 1 1 I I I I 3 - Page 34 Betty Elsey Commercial He has a place deep in her heart For the love she holds will never depart. Tennis Club 1, 2, a. 4, Class President 1, Eagle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera 'Club 1, Min- strel 1, 2, 8, 4, Biology Club 2, Public Speaking Club 2, Annual Staff 4. Robert Gaither General A changeable person of au- dacious character I-Iis high school studies nev- er seem to matter. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Camera Club 2, Bloloey Club 2, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Senior Basketball 4, Patrol Squad 2, Public Speaking Club 2. Esther Hays Academic Many friends has Esther Hays She wins them all by her friendly ways. Tennis Club 1, 2, Biology Club 2 ' Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Latin lub 1, 2. ,f ff! ff Frances Plke Academic From her soul emanates a love sincere For the one 'who always shall be most dear. Class Treasurer 1, Class Play 1, Biology Club 2, Ten- nis Club 2, Class Secretary 2, Forensic League 2, Pub- llc Speaking Club 2, Eagle Staff 2. 3, Annual Stat! 4. Joseph Gerkovlch General Joe thinks a study hall ls a place to have fun. He keeps poor teacher for- ever on the run. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Patrol Squad 3, 4. Wilma Hebb Academic All Wlmp's hobbies rather athletic To her God g a pe n- ality m etlc. Be arnln Fran in Jr. Dancln Club 1, arsity Play 2, ology Club. ,f X2. 'Camera Club 2, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, Eagle Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. . i ' Conf.-Miss Van Zandt. Milo Flemming Academic Milo patrols the halls each day Tis he who says, You're going the wrong way. Band 1, 2, Camera Club 2, Biology Club 2, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Eagle Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Rifle Club 4, Pat- rol Squad l, 2, 3, 4. Anna Gregory Commercial The best jltterbug ln South Union High If you see her cutting a rug, you'll know why. Biology Club 2. Eunice Hoak Academic Her English themes can't be surpassed In everyone originality is ex- pressed. Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, Lat- in 1. 2, Biology Club 2, Pub- lic Speaking Club a, Eagle Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Head Ll- brarian 4, Minstrel 2, Ac- tlvlty Pm 2. O n J, do 1 Margaret Frye Commercial A quiet girl ls Margaret Frye . She ls a newcomer to South Union High. Follansbee High School 1, 2, 3, South Union High 4, Pepa Club 3. Dalton Hall General Six feet - three ls Dalton Hall In class he towers above us all. Biology Club 2, Rifle Club 4. Josephine Jlrva Commercial To our rival, North Union. regrets we must toss We know this girl ls our lain and their loss. North Union High 1, 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, Flying Fingers Club 4. NNN 1490190 'G c as f9',?gJ to 9 Qfwgaacalfaw Inna ff 60096 mann fo Page 35 29 ., Q10 5 5532 0,9 'iw 0 ,fel 06530 ghgm 'i Aim. HENRIETTA JOLLY JAMES KASHARY HARRY KELLEY ANNA KLECHO JOHN KOPE ALBERT KRIZNER. ROSE KUFTA FRANCES MARCUS MERCEDES McANINCH LOUISE MCBRIDE LOUIS MIGACZ PETE MILAZZO - W I I 1 - - - l 1 K - Page 36 Henrietta Jolly General I-Ienney found' she couldn't walt So she tied the knot at two times elght. Class Secretary 1, Latln Club 1, 2. Biology Club 2, Class Play 1, 2, Forensic Club 2, Public Speaking Club 2, Flying Fingers Club 4, Tennis Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Knitting Club 1. John Kope General John never has a word to convey Silence is golden, so the-y say. North Union High 1, 2, Redstone High 3, Interclass Basketball 1, Biology Club 2, Minstrel 8, Baseball 3. Mercedes McAnlnch Com. A tall girl with a light comnlexlon She wears her clothes to a perfection. Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam- era Club 1, 2, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Public Speaking Club 2, Eagle I, 2, 3. 4, Annual 4. James -Kashary Commercial To a teacher's remonstranc- es he gives no sign For alibi Jimmie has a gltted line. N Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Eagle 1, 4, Camera Club 2, Biology Club 2, Tennis Club 1. 2, Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, Class Secretary 1, Minstrel 4, Class Play 1. Albert Krizner General A winner of sports, a steal- er of hearts. Woe to the underclassmen when'er he departs. . Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3. Biology Club 2, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, Football Manager 4. Louise McBride General At basketball games she is an ardent fan She cheers and yells as loud as she can. Minstrel 1, 2, 3. 4, Cam- era Club 2, Archery Club 2, Biology Club 2, Public Speaking Club 2, 3, Eagle Staff 4, Annual sim 4, Tennis Club 4. Marjorie Steele, Betty Elsey, Alex Rusnak. Page 37 Harry Kelley Academic A green-eyed rascal with a generous heart In every activity Harry has some Dart Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Biology Club 2, Pres. of Public Speaking Club 2, Class Presl- dent 8, Varsity Football 3, 4, Eagle Staff 3, 4. Senior Basketball 4, Patrol Squad 4. Rose Kulta Commercial We all admire her dancing technique ' The same we can say for her demure physlque. Biology Club 2. Louis Mlgacz General The mischievous person you ever saw He spends his nights in detention hall. be GA f' Anna Klecho Commercial Anna and Helen are a con- stant pair, When you see one, the oth- er's there. Knitting Club 1, Biology Club 2. Camera Club 2. 'Sf' Frances Marcus Commercial Tall of stature, a pleasing lass Her generosity ls known in our class. Tennis 1, Biolozy Club 2, Camera Club 2, Minstrel 2, Flying Fingers Club 2. Pete Milano General A nlee looking person, as you can see Artle Shaw's successor he will probably be. Band 1, 2, 3 .4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. vt 910 , ff'oE?9 5'??j ID Q9 If fs I7 00 '1 2 EEE!!! TTBIELIEEIQ H X Q- 1? 19423 3239913133015 0 'eww 'E Q -I- i9 l LUCILLE MILLER BILL MILLER ROSE MONTI FRANK MOORE GLENN MEYER JEAN NYCUM EDWARD O'I-IERN JACK O'HERN WENDELL PATTERSON HANNAH PERKINS CECILIA PETISH CATHERINE PLACHKO 4 M Page 38 Lucille Miller Commercial A comely blonde who writes with finesse Her logic sentiments she can always press. Blolosy Club 2, Glfls Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, Flying Fingers Club 4, Ass't Librarian 3. Knitting Club 1, 2. Glenn Meyer Academic Zilch never assumes any- thing serious His continual clowning makes us dellrous. South Hills I-Ilgh 1, News Staff 1, Auto Club 1, Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Basketball 4, Eagle Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Wendell Patterson General Wendel1's ways wln friends galore His funny antics make us roar. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennls 8, Band 4, Mln- strel 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Rifle Club 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Interclass Vollyball 2, 3. Homeward Bound. Bill Miller General An education he takes with ease But his habitual grin never falls to please. Tennls Club 2, 3, 4, Inter- 1, 2, 3, 4, class Basketball Biology Club 2, Class Play 1, Interclass Vollyball 2, 3. Jean Nycum General Deep within her thoughts she does keel! But don't forget, Still water runs deep. Girls Chorus 2, 3. Hannah Perkins General Perkle is a most accurate cashier One of the best ln many a year. Biology Club 2, Cafe Cash- ier 3. 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Minstrel 3. 4. Page 39 Rose Montl Commercial A quiet girl who never boasts To her, South Union gives a toast. Home Economics Club 1, 2, Activity Pin l, Biology Club 2, Eagle Sta!! 4. An- nual 4, Minstrel 4, Flying Fingers Club 4, Teachers Secretary 4. Editor of French Paper 4. Edward 0'Hern General Eddie is mighty glad at last That his school days are a thing of the past. Biology Club 2. Cecilia Petlsh Commercial Cecllla dresses very neat In playing the vlolln she can't be beat. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Assistant Librarian 3, Biology Club 2, Home Eco- Frank Moore General An ever pleasing person- allty With his trombone displays versallty. Minstrel 1, Biology Club 2, Band l. 2, 3, 4. Orches- tra l, 2, 3. 4, Class Play 2. Jack 0'Hern General He likes to rest: he's never sad I-le works a bit and drives like mad. Catherine Plaelxko Com. Catherine ls timid but very nice When requested, she gives sound advice. Home Economics Club 1. Flying Plngers Club 4. nomlcs Club 1. , LYXH XA Jf?9Q'6 0 992349 Q o'fV01p'-Wfnpsn If rs I7 C310 5 5532 Q- 0 , ec Q ca , Qgigxovpviwagw' an '4' 69022 222 1 BETTY PLICHTA MILDRED POWELL JOHN RANKIN BESS ROBINSON JUNE ROBY ALICE MARIE SANGSTON GERALDINE SHAFFER BETTY SMI'I'1,EY BETTY SCHNATTERLY CATHERINE SOLTIS ALBERT SPECHOCK CHARLES STEFANCIN l l I I 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 7 1 I 1 - .1 - .1 ,l 1- 1, -1 Page 40 , Betty Pllchta Commercial Attracted are we by her gentle sir Envlous too of her dark brown hair. June Baby General In Ju.ne's eyes there is a merry twinkle Her laughter resounds with a lasting tlnkle. Band 2, 3, Minstrel 3, 4. Biology Club 2, Assistant L1- brarlan 3, Home Economics Club 1, Public Speaking Club 2, Class Play 1, 2. Betty Sclmatterly Com. Betty ls witty. medium ln size When driving a car. she gets the prize. Minstrel 3. Shop-Walter Grimin. Mildred Powell Commercial Fiery temper, spirited smlle To no ones will s'he caters the while. Biology Club 2, Band 1. 2, 3. Alice Marie Sangston. Com. An attentive girl who never sighs In difficult problems she is quite wise. Activity Pin l, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, Assistant Librarian 3, Eagle Stall' 4, Annual Sta!! 4, Teachers Secretary 4, Flying Fingers Club 4. Catherine Soltls Commercial Catherine has a pleasant smile She devotes her time doin: tasks worth while. Girls Chorus 2, 3, Biolo- gy Club 2, Flying Fingers Club 4, Home Economics Club 1, Teachers Secretary 4. Page 41 John Rankin General To him school is a big mistake A good vacation he'd rather take. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 2, Biology Club 2. Geraldine Shaffer Gcnenl To Gerry whose popularity abounds Her winning personality in school resounds. Biology Club 2, Iatln Club l, Eagle 4, Annual Stat! 4. Albert Snechock General Al dresses shall we say. fit to klll. And ln romanclng he has unusual skill. Connellsville High 1, 2, 3, Fish and Game Club 1, Jun- ior Varsity Football 2. Swimming 2, 3, Student Council 2, South Union High 4. 0 u 4 oe f Bess Robinson Commercial Her giggling laughter never ends That's wh! she has so many friends. Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, Biology Club 2, Flying Fingers Club 4. Betty Smltley Commercial A studlous girl ls our Betty For every task you'll find her ready. Minstrel 4, Class Play 1, Flying Fingers Club 4, Ac- tlvlty Pin 3, Teachers Bec- retary 4. Charles Stefaneln General Chicken once was shy. but now There surely ls a change. and howl Football Manager 4, Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Eagle Stall 4, Annual Stat! 4, Biology Club 2. A oo 06 00633 , 44600 '?f'0 000 090 0 ? '3 6'21 ,f1fV9,ptiwp41nna Q , If li I7 'pfbw a gmmm Q- 0 9,5630 , 91 6Q,t9v9'?5'h E2 ig, i 5251815511 JULIA STEGURA LOUIS SUSA ROBERT SWANEY BETTY THOMAS FERNE THOMAS IDA THOMAS HARRY TURNEY MARY EVELYN VARNDELL VIOLA VENTURA DOROTHY VITTI STEVE VROBEL RUTH WESTFALL 1:1 1 u n n - -11 n -1 .1 - I u 1 Page 42 Julia Stegura General By being a librarian she knows her books. When a book ls sought, 'tls She who looks. Latin Club l, 2, Class Play 1, Eagle Staff 3, Min- strel 1, 2. 3, 4, Chlef Ll- brarlan 4, Librarian 2, 8, 4. Ferne Thomas Commercial She can cook and she can sew Ferne knows things girls ought to know. Home Economics Club l, 2, Orchestra 2, Glrls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Eagle Staff 4, An- nual Staff 4, Teachers Sec- retary 4, Flying Fingers Club 4. Vlola Ventura Commercial Her danclng technique ls likened to Madam La Zonga For 'tis she who teaches us the La Conga Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Minstrel 3. Public Speaklng Club 2, Fly- ing Fingers Club 4. Louis Susa Academic Never content. always seek- lng Until some knowledze is in his keenlng. Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4, Sen- lor Team 4, Varsity Min- strel 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Bl- ology Club 2, Camera Club 1, 2, Eagle Staff 1, 2, In- terclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Ida Thomas General A cheerful girl who hasn't a care There ls no devllment she wouldn't dare. Biology Club 2, Knitting Club 1, Camera Club 2. Dorothy Vlttl Commercial Dorothy has a heart of gold Toward the opposite sex she's very cold. Biology Club 2, Camera Club 2, Archery Club 2. Physics, Shirley White, Lucinda Wheeler. Robert Swaney General An athletic chap who halls from Morgantown hill In school he does according to his wlll. Basketball Varsity 2, 3, Ramblers 4, Biology Club 2, Baseball 3. Harry Turney Academic A likeable boy ls Harry Turney May he succeed ln llIe's long Journey. Redstone High 1, Dunbar Borough 2, 3. Betty Thomas Commercial A tall girl with light brown hair She never seems to have a care. Biology Club 2, Camera Club 2, Knitting Club 1, 2. Mary Evelyn Varndell Com. This girl. we find, ls very witty She ls always seen wlth Dorothy Vlttl. Girls Chorus 1, 2, 8, 4. Twlrllng Corus, 3. 4, Biology Club 2. SW' Vfvbel Gwafll num wssmu General Steve ls friendly but also We are slwiys greeted by V Shi' her winning smile. We hope that he will NWBY5 This ls an asset considered get by. worth whlle. B19108Y Club 2- on-is Chorus 1, Blologl Club 2, Minstrel 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2. :XX f' 40 00 'Wo as - - - - - - Qlfionw gg Page 43 If fs I7 63 ef? 5 5552 Hx o e QWQQQQQ9 6? l l --E LUCINDA WHEELER DORIS WHOOLERY ANNA JANE WHITE RUSSEL WILES C? I, f if It . N SENIORS WHOSE PIC wlltil' MENS ABEHCIIIIC Amgdgg Wgqdy General A Shy YOUHZ man but very He is in his prime when polite carrying a rifle Hls rules ln etiquette always prove right. Blology 2. Walter McCoy General A solemn person ls Walter McCoy School to hlm ls anything but joy. Interclass Basketball 2, 3 Volly ball 2. But in his school studies never does he trifle. Camera Club l, Biology Club 2, Rifle Club 4. MARY FRANCES WOLFE EDWARD YELENICK ,iw ,, My . . ..,n g , SHIRLEY WHITE ALEXANDER ZAJAC TURES DO NOT APPEAR Edward Washabaugh Gen. Ed very seldom says a word He says he would rather be seen than heard. Lafayette Jr. High 1, Un- iontown High 2, 3, Fresh- man Basketball Team 1, Class President 1, Minstrel 1, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Rlifle Club 3, Class Play 3, South Union High 4. Dick Wright General Skipping school means noth- ing to Dick In fact, he thinks lt's a clever trick. Page 44 Lucinda Wheeler Academia A senior glrl from Con- nle's room High-hat manners she nev- er assumes. Tennis Club 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Minstrel 3, 4, Ll- brarlan 4. Doris Whoolery Commercial Doris has but one ambition That ls to be a good beau- tlclan. Biology Club 2, Flying Fingers Club 2. Anna Jane White General Muslcally inclined is Anna Jane Her thoughts are ever for her swaln. Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2. Camera Club 2, Lat- in Club 1, 2, Annual Stal! 4. Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Flying Fingers Club President, 4. Russel, Wlles Commercial It shouldrrt take two lines to say We think Russel ls really 0'kay. Biology Club 2. Page 45 Mary Frances Wolfe Com. A smattering of knowledge pleases Mary Frances In high school, not one subject to her enhances. Band 1, 2, 3, 41. Glrls Chorus 1, 2, 3,- Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Eagle Staff 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2. Edward Yelenlek Commercial Although Ed ls a. very nice bvy To tease people ls his pride and joy. Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Blology Club 2, Camera Club 2. n :XX f' Shirley White Aeademle Wise in languages ls Shirley White In several tongues she has greet might. BIDIOZY Club 2, Camera Club 2, Malorette S, 4, Eagle 3, 4, Annual Btu!! 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Alexander Zajao General Pete is the romeo of our class He has broken the heart of many a lass. Basketball Manager, S, 4. Eagle Btatl' 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Biology Club 2. Camera Club 1, 2, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2. Nl 490 4956353 1' WE, 'Drive 000 P36 '31 f2E'0qp'-Uffapsnn Q , If li I7 '?9'21f9 lf:' :amm 235852315511 , Vs 4? ue, 92 9Q319v9'5'haEE I II CLASS WILL OF 1940-41 Since we, the Senior Class of l94l are soon going to bid our last fare- wells to South Union High School, we have composed and drawn up a will in which we shall bestow our good-behavior and the following possessions to the class of l942. Betty Mae Angle-wills her beautifully trained voice. Sabina Arendosh-leaves her speedy tennis playing. Betty Baker-donates her pick- up truck. Margaret Baker--gives her dimples. Helen Baren-bequeaths her knowledge of history. Margaret Barron-wills her good taste in selecting necklaces. Garnet Beal--wills her job as cheerleader. Louis Bise-wills his friendliness. Elmo Bollman-wills his knowledge of chemistry and physics. Isaac Brownfield-donates his curly hair. Simon Bukovitz-donates his erudition of Physics. Estelle Busey-bestows her red knee socks. Ruth Byers-willingly wills her Latin Book. Anna Carey-bequeathes her cheerful attitude. Kathryn Chamberlain-donates her wonderful disposition. Mary Louise Clare-wills her sunback dresses. Thelma Clough-leaves her blonde hair and blue eyes. Nick Concilus-donates his sense of humor. Mary Di Nunno-gives her secretarial obligations. Robert Drews-confers his athletic skill. Edward Durkosh-bequeaths his job as manager of the basketball and football teams. Betty Elsey--leaves her English themes. Frances Fike-bestows her interest in good books. Milo Fleming-donates his care-free school days. Dorothy Franks-bequeaths her small waistline. Margaret Frye-wills her gentle manner. Robert Gaither-gives his pretty teeth. Joseph Gerkovich-wills his place in the orchestra. Anna Gregory-wills her popularity at noon dances. Dalton Hall-gives his friendly manner. Esther Hays-donates her chewing gum. Wilma Rae Hebb-donates her pleasing smile. Eunice Hook-gladly wills the library. Josephine Jirvo-wills her beautiful smile. Henrietta Jolly--wills the technique she used in getting Paul. James Kashery-leaves his knowledge of everything. Harry Kelley-wills his toothpick. Anna Klecho-gives her quietness. John Kope-gives his typing ability. Albert Krizner-donates his- reputable career as a basketball star. Rose Kufta--gives her red jacket. Frances Marcus-wills her varieties of nail polish. Mercedes McAnich--bestowes her cleverness in dating. Louise McBride-leaves her gay laugh. Walter McCoy-leaves his shyness. Walter Metts-gives his shop work. Glenn Meyer-leaves his fish stories. Louis Migacz-donates his chew-gum. Pete Milazzo-wills his fine ability as a clarinet player. Lucille Miller-donates her beautifully composed themes. l i Page 46 3 CLASS WILL OF 1940-41 Bill Miller-wills his ability to ask simple questions. Rose Monti-willingly gives her daintiness. Frank Moore-leaves his Trombone. Jean Nycum-wills her shyness. Edward O'Hern-gives his good Irish Blarney. Jack O'Hern- gives his unused books to some unfortunate Junior. Wendell Patterson-donates his silly actions-iwe hopel. Hannah Perkins-bestowes her job as cashier in our cafeteria. Cecelia Pettish-leaves one half of her violin to the underclassmen. Katherine Plachko-wills her accuracy in typing. Betty Plichta-leaves her love for everyone. Mildred Powell--bequeaths her trumpet with all due respect. John Rankin-wills his unique use of the English language. Bessie Robinson-leaves her morning chats with Dot. June Roby-bequeaths her good-nature. Alex Rusnak-bestows his position as president. Alice Marie Sangston-donates her undivided attention to her lessons. Betty Schnatterly-leaves her automobile. Geraldine Shaffer-wills her job as humor editor-. Betty Smitely-leaves hsr good luck in missing detention hall by a split secon . Catherine Soltis-donates her sweet smile. Albert Spechock-gives his superiority complex and political pull. Marjorie Steele-bequeaths her pleasing personality. Charles StefancinTbestows his glamorous nicknames on the oncoming c ass. Julia Stegura-leaves her patience as librarian. Louis Susa-donates Bette Davis . Robert Swaney-confers his basketball career to the Juniors. Betty Thomas-leaves her rosy cheeks. Ferne Thomas-leaves her beautiful braided tresses. Harry Turney--gives one cent to make the will legal. Mary E. Varndell-leaves her saying Love 'em . Viola Ventura--wills her talented dancing. Dorothy Vitti--wills her dark eyes. Steve Vrobel--wills his quiet manner. Edward Washabaugh-gladly leaves his books. Ruth Westfall-donates her title as champion gum chewer. Lucinda Wheeler-leaves her second period as librarian. Anna Jane White-wills her vocal ability. Shirley White-wills her nine triple A majorette boots. Doris Whoolery-leaves her friendship with her classmates. Russell Wiles-leaves his school days. Mary Frances Wolfe-gives her unacquired knowledge of Chemistry. Amadee Woody-donates his good sense of humor. Dick Wright--wills his bright red sweater. Edward Yeleneck-donates his excuses . Alex Zajac-wills his pet saying Loan me a nickel, l have to call her. This will has been written and rewritten, chopped, sliced and scrutiniz- ed It is hereby accepted and signed, by the Senior Class. Composed and written this 5th day of March A. D., one thousand nine hundred and forty-one, by Sleepy and Sneezy Page 47 CLASS PROPHECY Backward, turn backward Oh time in thy flight. Make us all young again, just for tonight. Ten years have passed since the Seniors of 4l received their diplo- mas and started on their separate paths of life. Numerous changes have come into the lives of most of us, and many have traveled far, but almost all have found it possible to be present at this our first reunion. lt seems' so grand to be together again. Let's stroll around and see our old class- mates. There are Shirley White and Betty Baker. Have you heard that they resigned their positions as maiorettes for the U. S. Army Band and are pre- paring to become foreign correspondents? Hello, Ed Durkosh and Al Kriz- ner! Are you all prepared to meet as opposing managers at the Rose Bowl game? You had better watch your star player, Alec Rusnak, Al, and Ed you will have to take good care of the half back, Harry Kelly. Have you heard that Bess Robinson, Louise McBride and Viola Ventura are partners at the Eat All candy shop on Walnut Street in Philadelphia? Frances Marcus and Jean Nycum are in the same line of business. You see, Frances liked candy so well that she set up her own shop so that she could eat as much as she liked. She took Jean in as her partner to help with the eating as well as the selling. How nice everyone looks tonight! Quite a few of the gowns were de- signed by the competent modistes, mesdames Monti and Beal, and the coif- fures were arranged by two famous beauticians, Betty Elsey and Margaret Frye. Oh! I hear music, the program must be starting. lsn't the orchestra grand? We are very lucky to have Frank Moore and his Merry Musicians to help entertain this evening. The pretty girl at the piano is his wife, but surely you remember Anna Jane White. Look at the cute girl playing the flute. That is Dottie Franks who really is just substituting as she plays with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. In the violin section there are quite a few former classmates, Simon Bukovitz, Elmo Bollman, Joe Gerko- vich, Ed Yelenick and Ceceilia Petish, and playing clarinets are James Kash- ery and Pete Milazzo, all of whom are exceptionally fine musicians. Listen! Betty Mae Angle, from the Metropolitan Opera Co. is going to sing-she has chosen as her number, Sympathy in rememberance of the old Min- strel days. Now Henrietta Whyel is going to entertain with an original com- position entitled Happy Marriages . She certainly has great dramatic ability.-Next on the program is Sabina Arendosh who is going to dance for us, She has gone far in her career as she is now a member of the Ziegfield Follies . The orchestra is playing another selection and I presume that the girls have the refreshments prepared by this time. Let's sit over here while we are eating. This delicious salad was especially improvised by one of the dieticians Catherine Soltis and the dainty sandwiches were made by Anna Gregory. Also helping is Ferne Thomas, who is the dietician of Bever College where Alice Marie Sangston is the dean, and Hannah Perkins who used to be interested in this work but is now on the nursing staff in the Uniontown Hospital. Others of our classmates who are among the most efficient nurses of the country are charming Thelma Clough of University Hospital in Baltimore, dimpled Esther Hays of the Aspinwall , petite Estelle Busey of the St. Francis in Pittsburgh, Comely Mary Louise Clare of the Mercy Hospital and friendly Lucinda Wheeler of the Johns Hopkins where Frances McCaffery is an eminent physician. By the way, have you ever vis- Page 48 CLASS PROPHECY ited the artist, Dick Wright? High up in one of New York's skyscrapers he has a studio and can usually be found at his easel. Right across the hall from him in another studio is Mercedes McAnich also a well known artist. Both Dick and Sid have paintings on display at the Art's Gallery where Bill Miller and Robert Swaney are sponsors and Pete Zajac and Bob Drews are author- ized critics-Oh, there is Milo Flemming, president of State Teacher's Col- lege. I hear his new stenographer is our cute little red-head, Kathryn Cham- berlain-Over there are quite a few of the girls from the Fashion Shop which they recently opened. Gerry Schaffer, who goes in for French styles, is buyer, Helen Baran and Margaret Barron are the managers, and Anna Kle- cho, Betty Thomas, Ruth Westfall and Rose Kufta are attractive and success- ful models. Conversing with them are Nick Concilius, Harry Turney, and Wal- ter Metts, very successful agriculturists.-I wonder how Louis Susa- is com- ing on with the Smith vs. Brown Case. You probably know he is the lawyer for the Smith Corporation and is getting quite a bit of publicity. Mildred Powell, who is heiress to the Brown fortune, is very much interested in the case. There comes Wendell Paterson, our D. A. He and his assistant D. A. June Roby, are tracing down the thief who stole the light from the front porch. Also just arriving is Robert Gaither, who joined the Navy soon after graduation. He recently landed in Boston, Mass., and from there came by plane piloted by Glenn Myers, who has become successful with his new No Landing Aviation Field. Ruth Byers associated with his company, is training girls how to fly.-Let us go over and renew acquaintances with the faculty. Some of our classmates are now among the members. Josephine Jirva teaches English ll, Catherine Plachko teaching Math, and succeeding Edna Mae as office secretary is Julia Stegura. Hello girls! Does South Union have as many shows as in the old days? I was at the Fulton Theater last week and was surprised to see that Lucille Miller is cashier there. Ed. O'Hern was the ticket agent and Al Speshock, Jack O'Hern, and Warren Burke were among the ushers looking very fine in their snappy uniforms. l also visited Fort Meade, Maryland, recently and learned that Amadee Woody and Louis Bise, are doctors there. Wilma Hebb is a Red Cross nurse and often cheers her patients with some of the cheerleading yells practiced at South Union.- As part of the entertainment tonight there is to be dancing and here are programs with cute little pencils attached. These were furnished by the threeuse Pencil Co. managed by Russell Wiles and Isaac Brownfield. The music is starting so let's go! This should please Mary Frances Wolfe who teaches ball-room dancing at her studio in Seattle, Washington. Betty Schnat- terly and Margaret Barns, formerly Dot Baker, share her studio where they teach ballet. Dorothy Vitti, Mary Evelyn Varndell, and Anna Carey stopped at Seattle while touring the U. S. A. Sen. John Rankin has stopped dancing to explain the Constitution to the College Professors, Betty Smitley and Mary DiNunno. Doris Whoolery and Betty Plicta, secretaries to the Minneapolis, Minn. Court House, also seem interested in the discussion. lf they need any further material on the subject l imagine it could be procured from Eunice Hook, Uniontown librarian.-Such a grand affair as we have had surely should have some publicity and l know Marjorie Bierer, formerly Marj. Steele, will take care of that since she and her husband are co-editors of Philadelphia Record. Ed. Washabaugh and Dalton Hall of the Washabaugh-Hall Trans- fer Co. and their competitors John Kope, Louis Migacz, Walter McCoy and Steve Vrobel of the Cut-Run Truckers have suggested that we all crowd in their up-to-date trucks for a midnight ride around our old alma mater . So come on everybody, hop in, and find your places for our last drive before we say Goodbye and Good Luck till we meet again in 6l . Page 49 CALENDAR 1940-41 SEPTEMBER Tues. Sept. 3--School opens! Where! Oh! Where! Are all the Seniors? Wed. Sept. 4-We know. The Freshie crowded them out. Thurs. Sept. 5--A member of the faculty Miss Jaco didn't show up either. Fri. Sept. 6-Guess what kids, no school tomorrow! Mon. Sept. 9-Detention Hall is overloaded to capacity. Tues. Sept. IO-Marty's gridders' are rehearsing for the opening game. Wed. Sept. l l-Cafe and Chemistry lab. ODORS till the halls. And how! Thurs. Sept. l2-We wonder who signs Henny's excuses? Fri. Sept. l3-S. U. bows to Redstone 19-O. Maybe the Blue Devils didn't rehearse enough. Mon. Sept. l6-- Blue Monday after BIack Friday . Tues. Sept. l7-Mr. Costolo attacks the press and movie industry-via- Mrs. Roosevelt and Bette Davis. Wed. Sept. I8-Band practice outside disturbs our P. D. Class. Thurs. Sept. I9-Of all things! Excuse blanks and 3rd degrees are obtained from Miss Van Zandt and Mr. Costolo. Fri. Sept. 20-Oh! Dear! We lost again. lt was Masontown this time 6-O away. Mon. Sept. 23-Mr. Hamilton is still betting lollipops and ice cream cones. Tues. Sept. 24-Harry Turney admits romance gas caught up with him at last. Wed. Sept. 25-Miss Curstead appears with a new hair do-very becoming. Thurs. Sept. 26-Two Freshie girls exchanged punches today.-Page Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis. Fri. Sept. 27-lt was a cold nite and S. U. went down in defeat-German 38-O. Mon. Sept. 30-Two more freshie girls exchanged punches to-day-- Maybe Uncle Sam ought to draft them. OCTOBER Tues. Oct. l--New month has started. All made vows to study more. Wed. Oct. 2-Juniors ordered class rings today. Thurs. Oct. 3-Just another day. Fri. Oct. 4-We played Georges-Score-ditto. Mon. Oct. 7-Oh! Hum! Another blue Monday. Tues. Oct. 8-Report cards are due! Everyone is acting like an angel. Wed. Oct. 9-No tragedys, due to grades-reported. Thurs. Oct. IO-Nothing happened today. Fri. Oct. ll--Extra! Extra! S. U. has finally won a game. We beat Point Marion 6-O at home. Mon. Oct. l4-Miss Smith has iust discovered a new type of BIOLUMINE- SCIENCE. I wonder what that is. Tues. Oct. l5-The Royal Unmounted Patrol captured a lone jay walker entering the wrong door. Page 50 CALENDAR 1940-41 Wed. Oct. 16-No school. Misters Boot, Cairns, Reitz, McKee, Brown, Franks, and Fagler register for the draft! Our heroes. Thurs. Oct. l7-Worse part of a vacation is coming back. Fri. Oct. I8-First show of the year. Ot course, everyone paid. Mon. Oct. 2l-Mr. Boot and Mr. Cairns were overheard making plans for the evening. Who'd of thought it. Tues. Oct. 22-Miss Curstead tainted because she was a penny short when she counted the candy money. Wed. Oct. 23-Miss Curstead is all right today she found the penny. Q Thurs. Oct. 24-Estelle Busey's name pins are now the craze. Fri. Oct. 25-Believe-it-or-notl S. U. beat Dunbar 46-O. Mon. Oct.f28-A-Mrs. Howard made a raid in the Library today. Boy did the ur y. I Tues. Oct. 29-Miss Van Zandt is on Doris Whoolery's trail. Doris has to keep repeating a, e, i, o, u. ' Wed. Oct. 30-Bessie snapped some Senior mugs today. Man, were they LULU'S. Thurs. Oct. 31-The Big Day has arrivecu N. U. BEATS S. U. 19-l2. Buchie was the hero. NOVEMBER Fri. Nov. l-Sophomore Party is the social event of the evening. ' Mon. Nov. 4-Who should we find decked out as a farmerette at the Senior Party but Miss Van Zandt. Tues. Nov. 5-Election Day! Mr. Costolo knows Wilkie will be our next President. Wed. Nov. 6-The Republicans in P. D. class spoke nary a word today about the election. Thurs. Nov 7--Mr. Hamilton still has the Freshies and Sophomores scared to death. Fri. Nov. 8-Another black Friday. Mon. Nov.dl l-No school. Armistice Day. 22 years ago today was a happy ay. Tues. Nov. l2-Detention Hall is buzzing with activity. Wed. Nov. I3-Dr. Jones presents the first cowboy picture of the year. Now everyone is talking tough . Thurs. Nov. I4-Can't remember what happened today. Fri. Nov. l5-Same as yesterday. Mon. Nov. l8-Very few people in school today. lt was the bad weather ? ? Tues. Nov. l9-That certain boys group in the Junior class tried to run the School today as usual. Wed. Nov. 20-The small Freshies held their party today in the gym. Hours were l :OO-3:l 5. Thurs. Nov. 2l-Today's when Mr. Costolo will absolutely celebrate Thanks- giving. llt's the Democrat's Thanksgiving YOU KNOWJ. Page 51 CALENDAR 1940-41 Fri. Nov. 22-Mr. Haney says his Geography class gets no smarter fast. Mon. Nov. 23-Dec. 2-Teachers are at Institute. The children need to learn more. DECEMBER Tues. Dec. 3-Miss Van Zandt held court today in Room 3. Wed. Dec. 4-Minstrel practice is in full swing. Thurs. Dec. 5-Same as yesterday. Fri. Dec. 6-Same as day before yesterday. Mon. Dec. 9-The last day of Minstrel Practice before tra la la. Tues. Dec. lO-Grade school sees Minstrel today. Wed. Dec. l l-Yasuh, we suh did like dat Minstrel. Thurs. Dec. l2-The Minstrel was a complete sellout last evening. Fri. Dec. I3-Everyone brought his rabbit's toot today. Also Junior party called otf.iNo connection between the two. Mon. Dec. l6-Detention Hall is crowded because ofthe Minstrel Party. No one got up the next morning. Tues. Dec. l7-Brownsville are guests of S. U. Even if they are company, we beat them l6-l3 in basketball. Wed. Dec. I8-Everybody is going around with a smile on his face-it must be that Xmas spirit. Thurs. Dec. l9-Girls Chorus presents a very fine Christmas Cantata. Fri. Dec. 20-Everyone is writing his letter to Santa today. Mon. Dec. 23-Jan. 2-Christmas vacation. JANUARY Fri. Jan. 3--Brownsville is host. They beat us 28-27. Mon. Jan. 6-Reports show that Tootsie Thomas is the most popular girl in Miss Jaco's room. Tues. Jan. 7-Dunbar plays here. We beat them 38-32. Wed. Jan. 8-Mrs. Silbaugh has some luscious spaghetti today. Too bod l'm on a diet. Thurs. Jan. 9-All the girls are simply rushing to Room 3 to get a glimpse ofthe movie star. Fri. Jan. lO-Dance today-the kids were all jitterbuggin. Mon. Jan. l3-Sid is out of school with pneumonia. Tues. Jan. l4-S. U. beats Redstone 26-I8 at Redstone. Wed. Jan. l5 The Freshies seem to know more than we did when we were green. Thurs. Jan. l6-Mr. Franks is just getting used to Mrs. Franks' cooking. Fri, Jan. I7--Another victory! S. U. wins over Point Marion at home 36-26. Mcn. .lan.'2O-We listened to the President's Inauguration the 4th period. Tues. Jan. 2l-A large crowd was turned away from the door the night that S. U. beat Georges 29-20 at Georges. Wed. Jan. 22-Exemptions were named today. Do you have to take the tests? Page 52 CALENDAR 1940-41 Thurs. Jan. 23-Poor students are still worrying over the tests. Fri. Jan. 24-No school on account of students got a day off. Mon. Jan. 27- Eagle work is rapidly being brought to a close. Tues. Jan. 28-Biggest game so far! S. U. IS VICTOR OVER N. U. AT N. U. Score 28-23. Wed. Jan. 29-Sophomore Plays are presented. Such acting! Thurs. Jan. 30-The Gossip Club held a meeting the 5th period in the Library. Fri. Jan. 31--Frank Rudy Valee Moore leaves for the Army today. FEBRUARY Mon. Feb. 3-Groundhog didn't see his shadow-No more cold weather ? ? Tues. Feb. 4-Game at Dunbar. We won again. Score 45-23. The boys are really going places this Year. Fri. Feb. 7-We played Belle Vernon at Belle Vernon. Wan again, 28-20. Tues. Feb. ll-Redstone played here. The same old story. We won. Score 31-17 Thurs. Feb. l3-Point Marion there. Our team came up with flying colors. Score 24-20. Mon. Feb. l7-Sophomores back from their skating Party all in one piece. Tues. Feb. l8-Georges played here. Score was South Union 37-26. Thurs. Feb. 20-Freshmen plays. We really some some actors in this class. Fri. Feb. 2l-Basketball game at German. We won again. Score l8-45. Tues. Feb. 25-North Union and South Union basketball game at home. Score 28-24. Wed. Feb. 26-Make way for the champs, Section 22. Fri. Feb. 28--Another Show. The Eagle has to go to press and just the most important dates are listed below. March l2-Junior Plays. March I5-Freshie skating party. March 2l--Faculty Activity. April l l-Vacation Good Friday. May 2-Junior-Senior Prom. May 5-6-7-8-9-Music Festival. May l4-Senior Play. May l6-Eagle Dinner. May 20-Senior Dinner. May 30-Vacation Memorial Day. June l-Baccalauerate Services. June 3-Commencement. June 5-School is dismissed. l Page 53 WE OF SOUTH UNION UZZMEQ. . WN, f Z The Eogle Stott tokes this opportu- nity to thonk you, our odvertisers, for the friendly cooperotion received from you. Without it this book would not hove been possible. I Q K N a.ffN.f-.cs Page 54 THANK OUR ADVERTISERS Metz1er's Serves Everybody Mlss Efficiency Career woman who knows the rmportance of looking pros perous Mr Go Getter the crack salesman clever enough to dress up to hrs cus tomers Mlss Gad About the butterfly who flutters from party to party In lovely gay attire The Smart Society Hostess who must look her best and whose home must reflect her charm Young Mrs Homebody who budgets and funds that Metzlers helps her budget work out to best advantage Baldy the baby whose adorable layette came from Metzlers Squldge the holy terror who s as hard on clothes and furniture as he IS on the famnly nerves Father who spends so much on his famrly that has own clothes must last longer Mother Bless her' Shops at Metzlers where the family purse buys most and the DISCOUNT STAMPS that she saves buy Zlfzfk more All these luke theur parents and grandparents before them come to Metz ler s where three generations of satrsfred customers have profited through our sound American phrlosophy of Farr and Square dealing . . . . . 11 II - . - T - , . . - 1 I L ll ll I ll - ll 1 - - I , . I lv ' , . . . . . . H . 11 - Page 55 WE OF SOUTH UNION COMPLIMENTS OF DYERS L LEANERS SANITUINE PLANT---South Mt. Vernon Ave. PHONE 3500 STORE-W. Moin Street Uniontown, Po. Minister- Don't you know, Dick, thot beer is the greatest enemy of mankind? Dick- Yes, I know it, but doesn't the Good Book soy thot we should love our enemies? Minister- It does, Dick, it does, but it doesn't soy that we are to Swallow them. I cj-O-o .QW Compliments ,givin Campbell-Hothowoy Co. 5359 73 w. Mom sneer 2 Uniontown, PO. QERWINJWHMMS PAINTS -Q- COMPLETE STYLE Phone 401 GUIDE SERVICE o-O-o Beeson ond Penn Phone 2302 Page 56 THANK OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF SEARIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY Oldest In Fayette County AIbertE Sesler Edw W McShane Corner Mann St and Beeson Blvd Phone 3240 Uniontown Ruth IPraIsnng an apple pre that Betty had bakedl It was not only a good ple but It looked pretty the scalloped edge mode a nlce appearance too How dld you manage to get such a flne effect? Betty Oh that was easy I just used my grandmother s false teeth Complnments of COHEN FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS COMPANY To THE Uniontown Charlerou COACHING STAFF TUNE IN wMBs EVERY SUNDAY Q 1 30 P M ll II , Pa. , . . ,, I I ' - Il Il ' I ll I I ' Page 57 WE OF SOUTH UNION CHECKED AND DOUBLE CHECKED The American Association of Commercial College has approved our courses, teachers, and equipment. The State Committee on Standards for private business schools inspect- ed our school and approved it. YOUR HIGH SCHOOL WAS ACCREDITED, WHY NOT SELECT AN ACCREDITED BUSINESS SCHOOL? High school graduates, Academic and commercial, will be wise to in- vestigate the business field, with its opportunities, before selecting their next school. SUMMER TERM, JUNE 2, FROM 8:30 TO I :OO May we explain why it will pay you to begin your training with the Sum- mer Term, instead of waiting for the Fall Term. OFF ICE TRAINING SCHOOL . M. M. FLEMMING Fayette Title 6' Trust Building. Uniontown, Pa. Elmo- Say, dad, is it true that George Washington never told a lie? Mr. Bolman- Yes, my son. Elmo- Well, I guess he never went fishing. SERVICE LINOLEUM LET US CARPET STORE INSURE Linoleums-Linowall-Marsh Tile-Venetian Blinds- Window Shades BROWNFIELD RUSS ANZ CARPET5 iN5uRANcE AGENCY , O- -O , o-O-o Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 1-hos B Joquette O'O'0 Dan O..LittIe 22 W- South Street Blackstone Bldg. Uniontown, Pa. Phone 465 Phone 237 Page 53 THANK OUR ADVERTISERS o-O-oy FAMED FOR ITS GOODNESS 0.5012 JCE CLZSCLHZ UO. o-O-o Bob-iVisiting a theatrical manager in his officei- Busy? Manager- Very busy this morning, I've just hired ten chorus f minutes. T ob- Gosh! You certainly are quick at figures! 0-O-o COMPLIMENTS OF PENN-STATE THEATRES Fayette County's Leading Entertainment o-O-o Pg 59 WE OF SOUTH UNION 0-O-0 EAT BAKER BARS Farmington Milk Chocolates Congratulations afer 3,QU'ifei 56 To the Class of l94l Sold At All Retail stores FAYETTE CANDY Er Wlf ' CIGAR co. uuicmrowws nest srou Distributors 34-36 Church Street o-O-o Phone 5l3 Uniontown, Pa. Mr. Cairns- Eddie, you hammer nails like Iightning. Eddie- You mean l'm a fast worker? Mr. Cairns- No, you never strike twice in the same place. COMPLIMENTS OF W H I T E 5 W A N LLEEFELL FLOWERSHOP wg- -O- The Quality Store Flowers For All Occasions ...Q- -O- Union Trust Building Phone 3616-J Uniontown, Pa. Phone 478 Uniontown, Pa. Page 60 THANK OUR ADVERTISERS LOUCK'S HARDWARE C0MpANy HOSTETLER complete Lme gf BEAUTY SERVICE FARM MACHINERY 0 o 0 Grass and Garden Seeds Lucas Where Art Is Performed House Palnts and Enamels In Every Serwce Agents for Aladdln Lamps and 0 O 0 Parts 6 IO South Beeson Blvd Phone 33 J CECYLE M HOSTETLER Prop Three Large Stores Unlontown Connellsvllle Scottdale Unuontown Pa Phone I42 Mr Costolo- What ever us worth doing at all ns worth dolng well If Pete I certaunly wlsh that you would have dug a well at you belueve IH that phllosophy Fearer 6' Smuley Membe' of F T D WILLARD BATTERY 0 o 0 SERVICE Corsages At Reasonable O O O Prlces General Auto C1 Electrlcal Repalrlng o O o 0 O 0 I43 West Fayette Street CORNER BEESON BLVD U'1'0'1f0Wn PC' AND SOUTH ST Phone l3I Telephone 287 OPEN EVENINGS I I . , . , . ,, ,... you have a piece of work to do, throw yourself into itI ,, . . . . - - ll , . Page 61 WE OF SOUTH UNION l o-O-o ON E-STOP BUILDING SERVICE Make one stop and do all the shopping necessary to improve or build your home. I-IANKINS-PAULSON o-O-o Joe- Make up a nice bouquet for me. Have you anything new in flowers? Florist- Yes, these flowers are new. They're called The Candidate's Pledge. Joe- That's a funny name for tlowersg why do you call them that? Florist- Because they fade so quickly. B. F.6'H.D.SUMEY JULIUS LEVY TINNING 8 FURNACE OOQOO WORK C D UNlONTOWN'S LEADING OOO CLOTHING sToRE FoR THE SMART YOUNG Free Estimates Given DRESSER OoQoD 'ooo' 24 SOUTH STREET Across From Znd National Bank UNIONTOWN, Pa. UNIONTOWN, Pa. Shop Phone 5l8-R Main Street Page 62 THANK OUR ADVERTISERS 6 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '4I GREAVES FAY-MOR SERVICE STATI N O PEoPLEs FuRmTuRE co. Cor. Morgantown and Fayette Sts. ' I ' UNIONTOWN, PA. Phone 9889 9 FLOORS OF QUALITY FURNITURE DEDICATED TO BETTER LIVING Shirley- Dad, why do they have a minister to pray for Congress? Mr. White- He doesn't pray for Congress, he takes one look at Con gress, and prays for the country. Congratulations to the mem- I FQ bers of the Class of I94I of the South. Union Township High School and best wishes for success in lite. S A U E R S Across From The State sEcoNo NATIONAL I STUDENT BANK cLoTHiNa UNIONTOWN, Pa. Member Federal Deposit I Insurance Corporation KD Page 63 WE OF SOUTH UNION o-O-o KD Always Good Used Cars HARRY W. ALTMAN BRYSON MOTO RS Phones 412-413 Reg- AfClW'feC'f 23' EUST F0Yefle Sl- 306 Fayette Title 6' Trust Bldg. UNFONTOWN, PA- UNIONTOWN, PA. W. L. Fisher-Used Car Mgr. o-O-o K5 Mary Francis- How do you like your diet of sherry and egg. Mercedes- I wouIdn't mind it it only the sherry was as old as the egg, and the egg as new as the sherry. F R E E M A N ' S FO Smart Shoes for Women 36 W. Main St. Uniontown, Pa. Ono-O 38 Morgantown Street Congratulations to the Class C?-Tll,ZERiglTg6SElT5'iI?5S' of '94' MILILINERY o-O-o Shoes Complete the Ensemble Purses and Hose to Match FO I I Page 64 THANK OUR ADVERTISERS o-O-o G A T E S C1 C L A R K GENERAL INSURANCE THOMPSON-RUBY BUILDING UNIONTOWN, PENNA. PHONE 225 PAUL E. GATES o-O-o PLAYFORD BOYLE Henrietta- I have no secrets from my husband. Why, even before we were married I confessed all my faults to him. Marjorie- Oh, my dear, I admire your courage! Anna- And I admire your memory. ELLIS Music STORE I M o S E R ' S 29 Morgantown Street It: o-O-o KIMBALL PIANOS ICE CREAM NUTS it CANDY See all the new styles and models O-O-O THINGS MUSlCAL All the Late Popular Records Phone 44 Uniontown, Pa. 35 Beeson Boulevard UNIONTOWN, PA. Pg 65 WE OF SOUTH UNION Eat At ClTlZEN'S CAFETERIA ..i'-. Cooked by the Electric Method -ff- Known From Coast to Coast .-ki Good Food ls Good l-lealth -ii 2nd National Bank Building UNIONTOWN, PA. -oOo- Build Your New Home ln South Uniontown AREFORD BROS. cowNERsl o-O-o Mr. Longanecker-- Anna, tell what you know about nitrates. Anna C- don't know much about them, but l do know they are cheaper than day rates. Boys look at the Gals! Take a les- son frorn their bookl Do you see any of 'em sloppy or slovenly? No sir-e-el They dress smartly and stylishly for good appearances at all tirnes. You too can look your best by buy- ing that snappy new suit, sweater, pants or shoes at B U D ' S UNIONTOWN BROWNSVILLE Clothing ' Furnishings ' Shoes FREDERlCK'S MUSIC STORE 6l W, Main St. Phone 86 Page 66 THANK OUR ADVERTISERS CONGRATULATIONS Q TO THE CLASS I94I , QDQEZOIZLZE It is our sincere hope that you en- 0 joy an abundance of health, wealth UT and happiness throughout your chos- en CG'ee'S' 044051661514 U N I O N S U P P L Y c o M P A N Y Q Dalton-- How are the fish in these parts ? Melford B- Well, I really can't say. For a week l've dropped the ine each day, but so for have had no reply. SEE THESE SENSATIONAL NEW TYPEWRITERS o-O-o V I L S C E K TAILORING -0- CLEANERS A N D D Y E R S DULANY'S a-O-0 30 Morgantown St. UNIONTOWN, Pa. Pg 67 A U T O G R A P H S 5 Little Printing Company. The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co Page 68 .... 4, - A,