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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1948 volume:

pf . W I 5 A ' n gs. -J Q 1 AH, I W X-,xx-J ff N fx ux-06 Q Q2 : UV0 Z if xr., id f-AWA 6, E:- f gf f E - Xf A 4 e Qi i ,I J 01 a 2 g-T 1 t ' 6 X Q AN X ll Qu- ' A ,, 'Q Pj f 1 . I 'Y Q-J l' BN ig-at-1 ' M Mm, 'O 4' 7 A . 1-.. ,wx uv '9.'!1 mZg37Q 'Vw . V x :af UW! QW! 1 mf A If 7 S6-A ff' , Q 3, v WX aw' S95 K. i r h 'HRX I 5 di Q V' Q ' 9 ' l AT SOUTH UNION IN NINETEEN 47-48 SOUTH UNION HIGH SCHOOL uwuovnowm, PA i XXL Y? .NLAJ M., A -T?--He 2, fniw 'Mx WV' 'Z' M ffiiim y .R'1x 'FQ S. rf'-21.6 2 JUNE ISSUE 746 EAGLE 1948 YOUR AT SCHOOL PART OF OUR ANNUAL STAFF SPONSORS YEARBOOK TYPISTS OUR MAINTENANCE MEN BOY TUMBLERS MEDICAL OFFICE PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE GIRL TUMBLERS SENIOR CARNIVAL -4.. STAFF HEADS The Eagle is one of the outstanding features of the year at South Union High School. The Annual Stall of l948 is made up of nine members with Verlin Hoak as editor-in-chief, Mary Lee Gray, assistant editor, Gloria Tamburri and Arlene McKnight as business managers. Ivan Rider, Colman Bero, and Malcolm Overly as circulation managers, JoAnn Per- kins as artist. and Robert Yllatkins as sports editor. Tl1e faculty advisors are Mrs. Iris I.. Fike and Mr. D. A. Cupelli. The Annual Stall' is made up entirely of seniors. They were elected for their positions by the senior class. After the members have been elected, they are given certain duties to perform. These assignments are usually taken with a smile. The Annual Stall' would like to express their appreciation to the senior class for their cooperation and help in making this yearbook a success. EAGLE HEADS Left to Right-First Row: Mr. D. A. Cupelli. JoAnn Perkins, Gloria Tamburri, Mary Lee Gray, Arlene McKnight, Mrs. Iris L. Fike. Second Row-Varlin Hoak, Ivan Rider, Colman Bero, Malcolm Overly. Robert Watkins. SUMMARY OF CONTENTS LIFE in the Classroom Tomorrow we'll treasure our moments spent here in the classrooms of South Union. LIFE After School llc-at to out llt'2lllN neil ilu- claim-f. and pai tit-Q that ut' alla-mlvtl dining' om stlvool lilt LIFE on the Athletic Field They fought valiantly and well to preserve the prestige held by all South Union teams. IN THE CLASSROCM Look! The typing room is humming with ac- tivity. This year the typing classes have increased almost fifty per cent. The shiny new typcwriters are an added attraction. Mrs. Carte and Mrs. Fike very capably train stiff, gangly fingers to fondle the keys with agility, speed, and accuracy. Our typing room is a haven for ambitious students who work to suc- cecd. -6- N-M.. L K R ig i is . Wm. 1 if E gg ' wi. T5 pf? In in 2 Administration EDNA M. CURSTEAD M. supervisol-'S Supervising Principal Secretary MR. G. M. CLARK Mr. G. M. Clark, supervising principal of South Union Township Schools, started his career as a teacher in 1910. He then was principal of Continental No. 2 Grade School. The next year he became principal of the Brownfield Grade School, a position he held until 1915. Between the years of 1915 to 1919, he attended the University of Pitts- burgh. His college work being completed, he was able to serve as a private in the United States Engineer Corps during World War I. His first position as supervising principal of South Union High School was in the year 1919 a position he retained until 1924. When he later became a member of the faculty of this school, he was the teacher of Problems of Democracy and freshman English. During the year of 1927, he left South Union to become principal of the East Union Grade School in North Union Township. Mr. Clark returned to South Union the next year to serve as principal of the high school. He served in this capacity from the year of 1928 until 1941. It was during the school year of 1941 that Mr. Frankhouser became the new high school principal, and Mr. Clark became the supervising principal. He was then able to devote his time entirely to the work of the township schools, which greatly improved our educational setup. Mr. Clark has devoted the greater part of his life to the South Union Township Schools where he has earned the respect of everyone. His work has brought changes and improvements which mean so much to every student. His is a work well done. MR. C. VV. FRANKHOUSISR Mr. C. W, Frankhouser, our high school principal, attended California State Teachers College, from which he was graduated with his Bachelor of Science degree. He imme- diately started his teaching career as teacher in the Oliver 1 Grade School. He held this position in North Union Township during the year of 1931. During the next four years, Mr. Frank- houser went to North Union Township to serve as principal of the Hopwood Grade School. During the years 1936 and 1937, Mr. Frankhouser attended West Virginia Univer- sity. Ile returned to teaching by accepting a position in North Union Township as assist- ant principal of North Union High School. A short time later, he acquired his Master's Degree in Education from the University of Pittsburgh. His work at the University was completed in the year of 1940. In July of 1941 he came to South Union High School as principal. In this capacity he has served in a capable manner. Every senior will long re- member Mr. Frankhouser in a grateful way. All students may profit by his example of good leadership and fairness. -3- ,,, rr il M i. A ANNA BAa'rocK High school c. w. FRANK:-iousan Secretary High School Principal Board Of Education First Row, Left to Right: President William G. Hoak. Supervising Princi- pal Guy M. Clark. George E. Fike, Vice President Luke G. Patterson. Treasurer John D. Livingston. Second Row: High School Principal C. W. Frankhouser. School Solicitor J. K. Spurgeon. Fred M. Bartock, Jr.. Ray- mond E. Weaver. Secretary W. Ed- mund Bierer. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION lhe Board of Education is composed of seven members. Each member is elected for six years and receives no salary for his services. The school board directs all the business of our schools. They are public servants, who try to keep the township schools in the best possible condition. Their most important duty is to maintain high standards in selecting qualified teachers, as well as providing for the health needs of all students. For the purpose of keeping all business within the law, as provided by the school code of the state, the board has the services of a solicitor, Mr. -I. K. Spurgeon. His advice saves the board much time and research. The board meets regularly the second Tuesday of each month. Special meetings are called many times when the affairs of the group require it. All such meetings are open to the public, and are very often attended by interested groups of parents. The board welcomes all visitors, and it is the duty of all citizens to know what the board is doing. The success or failure of our school year rests upon the shoulders of the school board. This group of men elect all teachers and coaches for our schools. All appropriations for new school equipment has to be approved by the school board. The present board consists of the following officers: President, William Hoak, Vice President, Luke Pattersong Secretary, W. Edmund Biererg Treasurer, John Livingston. The other members are Fred Bartock, George E. Fike, and Raymond Weaver. All members give their time willingly, and sincerely try to conduct all busi- ness in such a way as to benefit the greatest number of people. -9- Faculty ROSALIE J. RUTH E. MARGARET C. ALMA L. KERN BARRETTA HAMILTON ULERICH school Nurse Mathematics English Mathematics l'Ve have lour new atlclitions to our laeulty this year. Miss llarretta and Mrs. lllerielt join Mr. llamillon in our matltematies department. Miss l'l2lllllllOll joins the linglish and Literature departments along with ll. Cl. Dills. Miss Glis Mrs. llowartl, Mr. lfike and Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. liierer takes care ol' the cooking in our Home lieonotnirs tlepartment. and Mrs. Fast ta ellarge ol' the sewing. on, kes Irs. Mr. Clupelli along with Mrs. Fike and A Carte are the triangle ol' our eommereial s jeets. Mr. lfagler antl Mrs. -lohns keep us fit. in the Physieal l'Iclut'ation department and il' some- GERTRUDE M. BIEHER Home Economics E DOMENICK A. CUPELLI Commercial Arts PAUL S. DEEM Music Supervisor ub- J. CAIRNS JOHN R. CARBIN MARGARET D. Social Studies H. C. DILLS English -10- thing goes wrong we have our new school nurse, Miss Kern, to turn to at any time. Our Social Studies are eontluetetl by Mr. Conn Costolo, Mr. Loneareie and Mr. Carlmin. XVe leave our Chem- istry, Physics and Algebra in the experienced hantls of Mr. Longaneeker. Mrs. Hughes takes charge ol' the Public Speaking, Mrs. Howard teaches our Latin and French students, and Mr. Fike and Mr. Franks are in our Biology antl Science departments. NVQ leave the business of all Industrial Arts to Mr. Cairns and the entire music program in the eapalmle hatuls ol' Mr. Deem. CONN COSTOLO CARTE Social Studies Commercial MARTIN FAGLER WYNONA R. FAST Physical Eduaction Home Economics Our Friends Who Have Guided Us W. JESSE FRANKS Biology. Science IRIS LINN PIKE Commercial FRANK HAMILTON Science. Mathematics PRISCILLA A. HUGHES English, Public Speaking JOSEPH A. LONCARIC Social Studies G. JAMES FIKE Biology. Science. English EDITH GLISAN English IRENE HOWARD French. Latin. English NELLIE P. JOHNS Physical Education J. D. LONGANECKER Chemistry. Physics. Algebra Senior Highlights Q Seniors at last!!! if The lNIinstrel revealed hidden talent. Vaughn Monroe has nothing on Niek f 'l'hree cheers lor the Seniors! XVC Dlmitryl went over the top of the Magazine Campaign. 'I'he lirst titne in the his- i, '1'hQ event ol' the year? The Senior 'muy sf SUHS' Prom! NVasn't it heavenly? if lVhat party was tnore fun, lots dif- lerent? XVhy, of course, the Senior Q Sorrow and happiness mingled . . fllll'lSIllI1lS Carnival! SENIOR OFFICERS tLeft to Rightl PRESIDENT Louis Barreita VICE PRESIDENT Gloria Tamburri SECRETARY Jody Barkley TREASURER Russell Papiick MOTTO: Yesterday is gone, forget itg Tomorrow may never come, stop worryingg Do a master job today. CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty Rose COLORS: Blue and White In the lall ol' llltl-l, one hundred and ninety- lour excited lreshies arrived in the halls ol' South Union lligh School. lVe were puzzled and be- wildered. XM- didn't know where to go or what to do, lor we were just beginning our high school days. Under the guidance ol Mrs. Hughes, we held a class election. The ollicers elected were Robert lfulletn, joanne Barkley, Lynetta Rapson, and Donald liarwood. During our lreslunan year, uuilortns were purchased lor the band. NVere they sharp! Ollieers elected in our sophotnore year were Ray Roby, Verlin Hoak, Pete Pulando, and l,ynetta Rapson. During this year we became acquainted with Mr. joseph Lonearic, Mr. George james Fike, and Mr. jesse Franks. Mr. Lonearit: was our lourth history teacher that year. lielore we knew it, we had completed hall' of our high school career. graduation titnel l LOUIS A. BARRETTA Class Officer 4, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Assistant Sports Editor, Year- rook Staff Member, Minstrel 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Inter- Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class In- door Mushball 2, 3, 4, German High tFresh- manl, East-West Foot- ball Game. Shortly alter our junior year opened, we eould be seen flashing our rings around, quite prottd ol' ourselves. NVe elected Russell Raptick, Ray Roby, Gloria 'l'atnburri, and Alda Abel for our ollieers, and we tried to settle down and take in all the knowledge we possibly eould. Alter enjoying a brief suintner vacation, we returned to strut the halls as mighty seniors. Our ollieers were Lou Barretta, Russell Paptiek, Gloria Tatnburri, and joanne Barkley. lVe held an unforgettable Christmas Carnival. Fun, wasn't it? Another great occasion was our Flying Fingers' Mid-lfVinter Frolief Finally, our Prom, Banquet,,aud Bacca- laureate Services were over. Now we are leaving, but we shall never forget the happy moments lived here. ' Seniors of 1948 ALDA ELAINE ABEL Academic AIdy's mind is on going to college, But not to get a lot of knowledge. Class Officer 3, Tri-Hi-Y Club Member, Magazine Campaign Home Room Secretary, Yearbook Staff Member, Librar- ian I, 2, 3, 4, Grade Recorder 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Can- tata 4, Girls' Chorus I, Forensic Contest Chairman 3. Who's Who Among Students in America's High Schools I947-I948. Senior Play Cast. ERMA MAE BAKER General Erma's always cheerful, o smile upon her face, Without her, Cafeteria would be an empty place. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Minstrel 4, lnter-Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, lnter-Class Volleyball 3, lnter-Class Indoor Mushball 3, Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4. JOANNE BARKLEY Commercial Nicencss and mischief rolled into one, Jody's a girl who is lots of fun. Class Officer i, 4, Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Business Manager, Year- book Staff Member, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Band Concert 2, 3, 4, All-County Chorus 3, lnter-Class Basket- ball 3. Who's Who Among Students in America's High Schools I947-I948. Senior Play Cast, VIRGINIA LEE BEATTY Commercial Good things came in small packages, so the saying goes, And Ginny fits the saying from her head down to her toes. a h cretar Fl in Fin ers Club Member Tri Hi Y Tecer'sSe y, yg Q- , -- Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Minstrel 4. ELEANOR JEAN BECK Commercial This cute little number's name is Jean, We think she's really on the beam. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Inter- Class Volleyball, German High School I, Ben Franklin Junior High School Band I, Swimming Club I, WILLIAM E. BEDNAR General A sweet disposition and good looks, too, Bill would do anything for you, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Patrol Squad 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert I, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Inter- Class Volleyball 2, 3, lnter-Class Indoor Mushball 3, Band Secretary-Treasurer 4. Who's Who Among Students in America's High Schools I947-I948. Senior Play Cast. COLMAN R. BERO General Cornel Wilde the second, a certain student thinks, But to all the teachers, he's lust another Jinx. Class Officer I, Yearbook Circulation Manager, Minstrel 4, Cantata 4, Varsity Basketball 3, lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4, Leetsdale High School I, Boys' Swim- ming Club. JEAN VIOLA BISHOFF Commercial Small, brunette, quiet, studies all the while, Just look in Jean's direction, you'Il find a ready smile. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Maga- zine Campaign Salesman, Cantata 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3,, 4, Band Concert 2, 3, 4. JENNIE KAY BITTNER Academic Our honor student, always gay, A real live-wire is Jennie Kay. Tri-Hi-Y Club Member, Minstrel 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, lnter-Class Indoor Mushball 3, Girls' Swimming Club 4, Senior Play Staff. NANCY BLAKE Commercial Think of the thing you want the most, something you really fancy, And if it's quiet, nice, and sweet, then what you want is Nancy. Class Officer I, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine campaign Salesman, lnter-Class Basketball 2, lnter- Llass Volleyball 3, Bowling Club I, 2, Uniontown I, 2, Seniors RONALD ANDREW BOWER Academic His shirts and ties lust can't be beat, The colors knock you off your feet. Yearbook Staff Manager, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert l, 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 4. ALICE VIRGINIA BRADLEY Commercial Alice has a secret love, ls it Eddie Pike she's thinking of? Flying Fingers Club Member, Tri-Hi'Y Club Member, Mm- strel 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 3. JACQUELYN CAROL BRADLEY Commercial Jackie is really full of pep, We all think she's really hep. Flying Fingers Club Member, Tri-Hi-Y Club Member, Maga- zine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Min- strel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Band Concert 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, Lafayette Junior High School, Tumbling Team l, Winter Festival l, Tri-J-Y l, Corridor Guard l, Senior Play Staff. DOLORES ANN BROOKS Commercial Do Brooks is really hep-ski, About a certain boy named Blesky. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Maga- zine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Min- strel 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Inter-Class Volley- ball 2, 3, Inter-Class Mushball 2, 3, Senior Play Staff. LORETTA BURD Commercial Small, blonde, and lots of fun, She has a nice word for everyone, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Home Economics Club 4, Min- strel 4, Cantata 4. THERESA ANN CASHMERE Commercial Dark hair, dark eyes, nice, petite, and pretty, South Union lost a precious thing when she moved to the city. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Maga- zine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Min- strel 3, Cantata 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 2, 3, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 3. ALLEN LEE CHRISE General It you're hunting someone that's nice, Take your troubles to Allen Chrise. Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Band Concert 4. CHARLES CONAWAY Vocational Charles is really a very cute boy, Because he has that mountain joy. Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 5, 4, lnter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers ot America. DONALD M. CORCORAN General A favorite of both girls and boys, In Hamilton's classes, one big noise. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Minstrel 3, Cantata 4, inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, lLn:er:2Clgss4VolIeyball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mush- a , , . MARGARET CRAFCHECK Commercial A half-smothered giggle a-stirring in the air, Our teachers know these familiar signs, Margie is there. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club President, Maga- zine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Min- grel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Senior Play as . of 1948 MARY HORTENSE DAVIS Commercial Mary's quiet but full of fun, She has a smile for everyone. Inter-Class Basketball 3, Inter-Class lndoor Mushball 3. JOAN DAYNER Commercial Hubba! Hubba! Here comes Joan, She'll never walk life's path alone. Class Officer l, Flying Fingers Club Vice President, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Inter-Class Basketball Z, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, Uniontown High School l, 2, Bowling Club-Ben Franklin-Uniontown l, 2, Swimming- Ben Franklin l. BETTY JANE DEVAULT General A swell girl without a fault, ls our friend, Betty Devault. lnter-Class Basketball 2. NICHOLAS T. DIMITRY Commercial You ought to hear our Backseat croon, He's always racing with the moon. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Assistant Sports Editor, Minstrel 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Benjamin Franklin Junior High School l. IRENE DISCOVICH Commercial A colgate smile and pretty hair, She has a friend 'most everywhere. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member. THEODORE DURANY Academic Wherever he goes his camera clicks, Without it he'd be in a fix. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Boys' Chorus l, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Band Concert l, 2, 3. Wha's Who Among Students in America's High Schools I947-l948, Senior Play Staff. DONALD N. EARWOOD Academic Don Drives a classy Buick, turns up his nose at trucks, And he is at his happiest when speaking of his tux. Class Officer l, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, Color Guard l, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast. VIRGINIA EDENFIELD General Ginny is Eddie's kind of folks, She is known for her practical jokes. Tri-Hi-Y Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, lnter-Class Indoor Mushball 3, Senior Play Staff. PAUL A. FIELDS General A good patrolman, a pal of all, An all-'round nice boy-that's our Paul. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Patrol Squad 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, ELROY F. FIGAS Vocational Figas lives upon the hill, And Egyud's boy they call him still. Yearbook Staff Member, Varsity Football 2, lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, South Union 9, lO, 'T Seniors RUTH ELIZABETH FIKE Commercial A small brunette with quite a trick, For making the Typewriter click. Teocher's Secretory, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Home Eco- nomigs Club 4, Cafeteria Cashier 4, Inter-Class Basket- ball . MARGARET FILITSKY Commercial Marge is really cute anrl sweet, She has looks that can't be beat. Flying Fingers Club Secretary, Minstrel -l lnter Class Ba- ketlmall 2. JAMES N. FITZSIMMONS General Tall, clark, hanclsome, quiet in his ways, When olrl acquaintance is forgot, his memory still stays, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Inter Class Basketball 3 3, 4, Inter Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter Class lncloor Mushball Z, 3, 4. JESSIE FRANCIS General Miss Francis is without a rloubt, the girls thc teachers dream about, Late and absent and when shes there, she's always in the teachers' hair. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 4, Band Concert 2, 4, Senior Play Cast. IRENE 0. FRANKS Commercial A cute brunette, with lots of poise, As popular with girls, as she is with boys. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Ben Franklin Freshman, Dancing Club-Ben Franklin. ROBERT FULLEM General A wisecrack, o corny ioke, a wink across the hall, This describes Goof Fullem, a good pal ot us all. Class Officer l, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Minstrel 4, Varsity Football 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, lnter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter- Cass Mushball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FLOYD GASPAR Vocational Will is here and Will is there, But with his iokes he's everywhere. Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4-South Union. ROBERT GERTNER Vocational Gerti likes his food real well, That is why the big lunch pail. Band l, Band Concert l, Varsity Football 4, Inter-Class Basketball, lnter-Class Volleyball-South Union. LORETTA E. GILLELAND Commercial Her mannerisms can't be beat, Loretto G. is really sweet. Teocher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2. CHARLES S. GLISAN Vocationdl Glisan likes his lunch at Pete's, 'Cause where else can he buy his eats? lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, Future Farmers of America. of 1948 CHARLES M. GRAY General Charlie is the reason why teachers get gray, He says studying just doesn't pay. Flying Fingers Club Member, Patrol Squad 3, 4, Minstrel, 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Band Concert l, 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Bas- ketball l, 2, lnter-Class Volleyball l, 2, lnter-Class ln- door Mushball 3, Band Vice President 4. MARY LEE GRAY Commercial Good in dramatics and lots of fun, She's a friend of everyone. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook CofEditor, Librarian 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Cashier 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 4, lnter-Class Volleyball 2. Who's Who Among Students in America's High Schools 1947- l948, Senior Play Cast. HARRY WINFIELD GRIBBLE General A true red-head is our Harry, When it comes to girls he doesn't tarry. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Patrol Souad 3, 4. Minstrel 4, lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Staff. ROBERT C. GRIGSBY General Bob is a boy who has good looks, l-le never wastes his time on books. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Minstrel 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band Concert l, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Contest 3, lnter-Class Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class indoor Mushball 2, 3, Band Sec- retary-Treasurer 3. DONALD L. GRIMM Vocational Don is a quiet sort of boy, And with some girls he finds some ioy. Class Officer 4, Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN R. GUARD Commercial Kathleen is a girl who is hardto stop, We think she'll always come out on top. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Minstrel 4. ANNA M. GUMRO Commercial One look at Anna and you can see, Why she's as popular as can be. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member. GERALDINE MARIE HAGER Commercial This little girl whose name is Jerry, Never sad ...... always merry. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Minstrel 3, 4, lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, lnter-Class Volleyball 5, lnter-Class Indoor Mushball 3. CLIFFORD HALL, JR. General Tall and mighty, great in aim, Likable fellow, Clifford's the name. lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnterfCtass Volleyball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3. BETTY LOU HAMP Commercial Small, blonde, and awfully nice, For help, you don't have to ask her twice. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, lnter4Class Volleyball 3, lnter-Class Indoor Mushball 3. As I 'Q 0 f'Y:2 I 0 Z. -f i L. Seniors RAYMOND E. HARDING General Ray is a whiz when it comes to drumming, The way it looks now he is up and coming. Yearbook Staff Member, Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert l, 2, 3, 4, AllvCounty Band 4, Inter-Class Basketball l, 2, Inter-Class Volleyball l, 2, WILMA BLANCHE HARRIS Commercial Wilma's favorite pastime is dancing, At the boys she's always glancing. Flying Fingers Club Member, Home Economics Club 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, Senior Play Staff. FLOYD B. HAYDEN General Floyd lives in the mountain where it's cool, He hardly ever comes to school. Magazine Campaign Salesman. ROBERTA LOUISE HERRING Commercial Always cheerful, always willing, From us, Red gets top billing. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Sales- man, Minstrel 4, lnter-Class lndoor Mushball 3. GEORGE VERLIN HOAK Academic An honor student is Verlin Hook, But school, to him, is one big joke. Class Officer 2, Activity Pin, Yearbook Editor, Cantata 2, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball Manager 2, Inter-Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter- Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Mushball l, 2, 3, 4. Who's Who Among Students in America's High Schools 1947-1948, Senior Play Cast. WINIFRED RUTH HUGHES Commercial Ruth can beat that boogie out, She's hot stuff, without a doubt. Flying Fingers Club Member, Tri-Hi-Y Club Member, Maga- zine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Statt Member, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, Forensic Contest Time Keeper 3, Inter-Class Basketball 3, Inter- Class lndoor Mushball 3, Senior Play Staff. PATRICIA JACKSON lPost-Graduate! Commercial Hail South Union! Give a cheer, 'Cause we got Patty back this year. Yearbook Staff Member, Librarian 3, 4, 5, Minstrel 4, 5, Girls' Chorus 3, 5, Band S, Orchestra 5, Band Concert 3, 5, Canata 4, 5, Senior Play Cast. HAROLD L. JOHNSON General He is one of our quietest bays, But he'Il get along-ewho likes noise? PAULINE JOHNSON Commercial Whenever it is a friend you need, Pauline is your friend indeed. Flying Fingers Club Member. ANDREW KACMAR, JR. General Andy is a mischievous lad, But if he were otherwise we would be sad. Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class lndoor Mushball 2, 3, 4. of 1948 EDWARD KASHARY General Ed likes to argue best, l Unless he wins, he cannot rest. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Minstrel 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class lndoor Mushball l, Z, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast. DONALD J. KOLLAR Vocational Don is brilliant and likes his fun, With Martha from a mountain run. lnter-Class Basketball 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 4. Attended South Union. EVELYN RUTH KOOSER Commercial Typing suits Evelyn to a T, A good secretary she hopes to be. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Home Eco- nomics Club l, Minstrel 4, Inter-Class Volleyball. DOROTHEA ANN KOVACH General A cute little blonde with a turned up nose, Whose friendliness is not a pose. Home Economics Club 3, Georges High School l, 2, Union- town High School 3. CECELIA E. KOZEL Commercial Quiet, small, very sweet, Her personality can't be beat. Flying Fingers Club, Minstrel 4, Georges High School l. MARGARET KRALIK Commercial Marge is always full of pep, ln gym class she is really hep. Flying Fingers Club Member, Home Economics Club 4, Miri- strel 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, lnter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, Swimming Club 4. PEARL MAY KREPPS Commercial A pretty shape, a pretty face, Pearl would fit in any place. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Sales- man, Home Economics Club l, Minstrel 4, Cantata 4, Girls' Chorus l, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, Senior Play Staff. PARDEE KUHNS Commercial Very tall and very blonde, Ot Pardee we are very fond. Flying Fingers Club Member, Minstrel 4, Inter-Class Bas- ketball 3. ANNA E. KUZDRA Commercial Always happy, always jolly, Never sad or melancholy. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Minstrel 4, Cantata 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 2, 3, 4, St. John's School l. ROBERT EDWARD LAUGHERY General Bob is a boy who can really croon, He'd be enough to make any girl swoon. Librarian l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Boys' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3 4, Band Concert 2, 3, All-County Chorus 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, Senior Play Cast. -sl A455 'R Begg-9, me-1 is ie fi. zflfiallfrfffg ,S -. Ss ,Q Seniors ELAINE MARIE LEBO Commercial Elaine's a good kid, we all agree, Lots of fun, she'II always be. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Maga- zine Campaign Salesman. FREDERICK C. LEE Vocational Frederick is from a mountain school, Likes to skip and go shoot pool. Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Club. ANTHONY S. LEMANSKY General A man for the girls is Anthony L., When asked his opinion, he says Aw, heck! Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4, East-West Game. DONALD R. MALIK General With his wit and funny jokes, He'll win ci prize for amusing folks. Patrol Sauad 3, 4, Minstrel 3, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR LOIS MARTIN Commercial A merry comrade, full of cheer, Scattering joy afar and near. Flying Fingers Club Member, Minstrel 4, Inter-Class Basket- ball 2, 3, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 3. BENNY MATEOSKY General When counting friends, he can count many, We lost a prize when we lost Benny. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Minstrel 3, Varsity Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Z, 3, Inter-Class Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball I, Z, 3, 4, 'flier' Class Indoor Mushball 3, 4, North Union, Uniontown, HELEN MAYNARD Commercial Helen has shining red hair, For school she doesn't give a care. Flying Fingers Club Member, Tri-I-li-Y Club Member, Min- strel 4, lnter-Class Basketball 3, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 3. SHIRLEY McCANN Commercial We hope she never has any strife, Instead of school, she chose married life. Flying Fingers Club Member, Home Economics Club I, 2, Minstrel 3, lnterAClass Basketball 3, Inter-Class Volley- ball 3, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3. MELBA ARLENE McKNIGHT Commercial Arlene's obliging, she's never mean, And with Ruth she's always seen. Activity Pin, Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Mem- ber, Tri'Hi'Y Club Member, Magazine Campaign Home Room Secretary, Yearbook Business Manager, Librarian I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 4, Forensic Contest Time- Keeper 3, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 3. Who's Who Among Students in Americds High Schools i947-1948 Senior Play Staff. KATHRYN EILEEN MEANS Commercial She has brown hair that is long and wavy, Her interest lies in the Navy. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Home Economics Club l, Cantata 2, 3, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, Senior Play Staff. of 1948 FRANK MEHALL General He may not know the obiective case, But he plays a solid second base. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Minstrel 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Cass Indoor Mushball 3. MARY ANN METER Commercial Plenty ot music she's got in store, She's a second Dinah Shore, Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Librarian 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, German Township l, Senior Play Staff. JANET LOUISE MILLER Commercial Very shy, not so tall, But still she's a friend of all. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Grade Re- corder 3, 4, Cantata 3, Senior Play Cast. DOLORES IRENE MOSES Commercial Dolores Moses is very tall, Loved by some, and liked by all. Teachers Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Tri-Hi-Y Club Member, Magazine Campaign Member, Candy Cashier 4, Minstrel 4, Cantata 3, Forensic Contest Chair- man 3, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 3, Yearbook Staff Member, Who's Who Among Students in America's High Schools i947-l948, Senior Play Staff. WILBUR MYERS Vocational Wilbur likes to make his rules, But that's why he is not in school. lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3 4, lnterAClass indoor Mushball 2, 3, F. F. A. Club. NANCY BELLE NESMITH Commercial Ofthanfl, we can't think of anyone as sweet, As charming Nancy, so pretty and neat. Teachers Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Tri-Hi-Y Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Minstrel 4, Girls' Swimming Club 4, RUSSELL L. NEWCOMER Vocational Russ in srhool is very rare, But with his jokes he's everywhere. Class Otticer 3, Patrol Squad Z, Boys' Chorus l, 2, Band l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Band Concert l, Z, Inter-Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4. THEODORE NOVAK General In class he always gets a laugh, And he is an excellent right halt, Minstrel 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4. ROLAND 0'BRlEN General When Rolancl's there, if you hear a humming, Duck! Theres an eraser coming! Inter-Class Basketball l, 2, Inter-Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, , inter-Class lnclaor Mushball 2, 3, 4, Navy 4 years. ALMA SHIRLEY 0'BRIEN Commercial A laugh she has for everyone, School, to her, is lots of fun. Flying Fingers Club Member, Tri-Hi-Y Club Member, Min- strel 4, lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 3. Seniors FRANCES ORIS Commercial Frances delights in chewing gum, To all of us she is a chum. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Sales- man, Librarian 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Volleyball 2, Senior Play Staff. ADRIAN ORSINI Big and brawny, our muscle man, Adrian will help you whenever he can. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Basketball lnter-Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MALCOLM OVERLY General To drive a car is his delight, He'd give anyone a fright. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Circulation Man- ager, Minstrel 4, Cantata 4, lnter-Class Basketball l, 2, g,HlnferiClass Volleyball I, 2, lnter-Class Indoor Mush- a , , EDWARD J. OZIMEK Tall and husky, a real he-man, He skips school whenever he can. lf General 2, 3, 4, General Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, lnter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, lnter'Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3. RICHARD PALMER General French class keeps him in a stew, But after class, he's never blue, Boys' Chorus 2, 4. DOROTHY RUTH PANGRAC Academic Dorothy hails from Redstone High, Does she get her lessons? She sure does try. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Librarian 3, Spanish Club 3, Redstone I, 2, Williamsport 3. RUSSELL PAPTICK General A history student that can't be beat, Some of his answers are really neat, Class Officer 3, 4, Yearbook Assistant Sports Editor, Patrol Captain, Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus l, Varsity Basketball 4, Basketball Manager I, lnter-Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Indoor Mushball 3, 4, Who's Who Among Students in America's High Schools i947-1948, FRANCIS K. PATTERSON Keith has classes here and there, But he's into mischief everywhere. Bond l, Orchestra l, Band Concert l. BETTY JANE PAYSON Commercial Betty is a sweet, fun-loving lass, A iolly member of the Senior Class. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Sales- man, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Band Concert 3, 4. JO ANN PERKINS Our artistic friend who is right as rain, Uniontown's loss, South Union's gain, General General Yearbook Artist, D. T .Watson Home School, Uniontown Senior High School, Newspaper Artist-D. T. Watson Home School, Senior Play Staff. of 1948 JOHN A. PETISH Vocational John is O.K., the kind for fun, But when he sees Do Do, boy, how he does run. lntereClass Basketball 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 4. ROBERT PETROSKY Vocational Peroy is a handy boy, But with the girls he finds no ioy. Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 4. MICHAEL CHARLES PIERNO Academic Here comes Mike, our man with the horn, He can always give out with some real hot corn. Yearbook Staff Member, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert I, 2, 3, Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, Inter-Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Staff, EDWARD J. PINSKEY General Edward is a likable lad, To be a senior, he is glad. Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 4, lnter-Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4. RITA M. POLLAK Commercial Always friendly, never mean, Without a smile, seldom seen. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Tri-Hi-Y Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Minstrel 4, Inter-Class Basketball 3, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, Inter- Class Indoor Mushball 3, MARY ELEANOR POWELL Commercial A pretty smile, apretty face, Mary's a girl with lots of grace. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Sales- man, Yearbook Staff Member, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Band Concert l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 3, Enter-Class Indoor Mushball 3, Secretary Colored Senior ass. ELAINE M. PUTANKO Commercial A commercial student is Elaine, A good position she'll probably gain. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Minstrel 4. LYNETTA JEAN RAPSON Commercial An Irish lass with dark brown hair, She'd follow her Jimmy anywhere. Class Officer I, 2, Teacher's Secretary, Magazine Campaign Business Manager, Minstrel 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Inter- Class Volleyball 2, Senior Play Staff. MARTIN REAGAN General Martin's tall and very shy, But we think he is one swell guy. Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Inter-Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES REICH General Never study, never worry, Charles takes life easy-what's the hurry? Magazine Campaign Salesman, Inter-Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor xMushball 2, 3, 4. 551 l 9 Seniors IVAN H. RIDER General Cassanoya with eyes of brown, Ivan really mows 'em down, Yearbook Circulation Manager, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert I, 2, 3, 4, All-County Chorus 2, 3, Senior Play Cast. SHIRLEY RAE RILEY Commercial Her time she is always willing to lend, That's her formula for making a friend. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Sales- man, Librarian I, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Band Concert I, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 3. RAY A. ROBY General Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! Ray finally got a deer. Class Officer 2, 3, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4. JANICE ELAINE SHAW Commercial A sweet pretty girl is Janice S,, Ask her a favor, she'll say yes. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesf man, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 2, 3, 4, lnterfClass Volleyball 2, DORIS SMITHBURGER Commercial Whenever y0u're feeling really blue, Doris will have a laugh for you. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Treasurer, Maga- zine Campaign Salesman, Mintrel 3, 4, Cantata 4. THERESA SMOLOCK Commercial Theresa, you'll notice, has pretty clothes, Shiny clark hair, and a cute pug nose. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Sales- man, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN JEANNETTE SNYDER Commercial Shakespeare Comes easy to Jeannette, She sails right through, while we fume and fret. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member. PETE SPROUL General For dear old Pete we shed a tear, And hope, next year, he gets that deer, Inter-Class Basketball l, 2, 3, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, Il. Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, FRED STAMBLESKY General A big husky fellow is Fred, He doesn't need much Psysical Ed. ANN B. STOSSEL Commercial If it's a new hair style you're looking for, Just go knock on Ann Stossel's door. Class Officer 2, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Librarian 4, Minstrel 4, Inter-Class Mushball 3, Georges I, 2, of 1948 ANNA MARIE SULLIVAN Commercial A commercial student quiet and shy, She is the apple ot our eye. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Sales- man, Librarian 2, Minstrel 4, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Band Concert l, 2, 3, Senior Play Staff. JOHN THOMAS SUSA General Worry little, study less, That's John's idea of happiness. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4. GLORIA ESTELLA TAMBURRI Academic Sweet and lovely is our baby doll, Her charm endears her to one and all. Class Officer 3, 4,.Activity Pin, Teacher's Secretary, Tri- Hi-Y Club President, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Business Manager, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Candy Cashier 3, 4, Grade Recorder 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Forensic Contest Chairman. Who's Who Among Students in America's High Schools i947-l948. HOWARD R. THOMAS General Howard's a boy who is very quiet, Neyer been known to start a riot. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Inter-Class Volleyball l, 2, 3. A NANCY JANE THOMAS Commercial Her dance, the Charleston, you ought to see, A really nice girl is N. J. T. Activity Pin, Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Mem- ber, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Grade Recorder 3, 4, Minstrel 4, Cantata 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 2, 3, 4,. Who's Who Among Students in America's High Schools i947- l948, Senior Play Cast. HAZEL PEARL THOMPSON General An agreeable and pleasing lass, Friendly, and a credit to her class. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Cantata 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Band Concert 2, 3, 4. Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 3. NELLIE F. THOMPSON Geneflll She is slim and rather tall, When you feel blue, give her a call. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 2, 3, 4, inter-Class Basketball 3, Inter- Class Indoor Mushball 3, Senior Play Cast. SARAH E. THOMPSON Academic An honor student, a sales girl, too, Without her, what would Penney's do? Activity Pin, Magazine Campaign Salesman, Grade Re- corder 2, 3, Cantata 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Band Con- cert 2, 3. JAMES WILLIAM TISHUE General Jimmy is a friend of all, He's very handsome, very tall. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Staff Member, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 4, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Band Concert l, 2, 3, Inter-Class Basketball l, 2, 3, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 4, Inter-Class indoor Mushball 3, Senior Play Cast. CARL STEVEN UHAS General When listening to our Carl croon, The Senior girls are apt to swoon. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 2, 3, Boys' Chorus l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Band Concert l 2, 3, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Inter- Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushbal l, 2, 3, 4. I if I' ter 4 if . ,.,i:y,,,,. l Y 1 Ig. ! 5.3, f :ff if , if Q I .-'J t. ,5- ,ss 1- 1 -. iv - Seniors of 1948 FRANCIS S. VENO General All night Veno slings the hash, He really must be makin' cash. Magazine Campaign Salesman, Yearbook Assistant Sports Editor, Minstrel 3, 4, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4, lntere Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Statt. .IAMES GEORGE VIROSCO General Jim's a fine student and never in trouble, Too bad for South Union, he hasn't a double, Activity Pin, Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnter--Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4. Who's Who Among Students in America's High Schools i947-1948. ROBERT WATKINS General From him, a friendly smile, no less, For he is known for his friendliness. Yearbook Sports Editor, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Basketball Manager 4, Inter-Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball Z, 3, 4, lnterAClass Indoor Mushball 2, 3, 4. BETTY WILBURN Commercial A small brunette, who has much grace, And also a very attractive tace. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Sales- man, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 4, Band Concert 2, 4. GLADY5 WRIGHT Commercial That her name is Wright isn't strange, But Fred thinks it's about time for a change. Teacher's Secretary, Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Home Room Secretary, Minstrel 4, Cantata 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Band Concert 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Inter-Class Volleyball Z, 3, Senior Play Cast, Yearbook Staft Member. MARGARET L. YANIK General Peg is a friend to all the gang, She likes music, dancing and modern slang. Minstrel 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3. ALBERT YANKURA General Yankee is a boy who thinks girls are nice, According to him, they are sugar and spice. East Bethlehem High l, 2, 3. CECELIA YESH Commercial No matter what the year or date, Cecelia Yesh is always late. Flying Fingers Club Member, Magazine Campaign Sales- man, Minstrel 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3. BARBARA JEAN YURICK Commercial She has sparkling eyes and curly hair, Mixed with a personality that is rare. Flying Fingers Club Member, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4. DORIS MAE ZIMMERMAN Aclldemir Doris is a girl who likes to skate, She always dresses up-to-date. Tri-Hi'Y Club Member, Magazine Campaign, S0leSf'f1C1f1, Yearbook Staff Member, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Cantata 4, Forensic Contest Chairman 3, Senior Play Staff. MORE LIFE AT SOHOOL ll1'11 .v In flu' r'l1111'Ir'1' IlZI'IlIIlI'J'.Y nj' ilu' lVf111l fllll zur' had at flu' S1'11in1' C111'111r'nl. l1I'Il'lj' 111Ag11111':1'1l 'l'1'ifl'l1'-I' zulffm' ,X'flfNI.S!H' IS P Xlim If11.w1l1'1' lm1'1'r'll11. ll1'1'1' r11'1' lfll' girly zulm 11111155 flu' gum! 111 111111 111'1z'.s f'l'!'l'Y six' 11'1'1'!.'x. fflll' Il1l'lI lq1'1l1l1' .S'111f'll .s'l1'1111g1' Ull'UI'.8'? Cnulfl il Ill' 1'111111A11g 111 flu' Clll'1IIf.S'fJ'B' l.11f1? AIIIII. ull, 111111l. foul: nl ll1n.s'1' f1l1v.siq111'.s. H'l'H Hr. lwrglrr lwlllv l1111lfl.s 1'111 up. lln' IH1111111.-'1' I.11lv 111 WIN. 1fl111s ,HM ffllulx' gym Ilflhk. r 27 K . Juniors . . . JUNIOR OFFICERS Left to Right: Secretary. Janet Tamhurri: President. Jack Deal: Vice President, Tony Zalar: Treasurer. Geraldine Anthony. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY A bright September morn in nineteen forty-five brought one hundred and ninty-six timid freshmen to the halls of South Union. After a few weeks of wandering into the wrong class rooms they gradually accustomed themselves to old S. ll. Mr. Dills and Mrs. Hughes, our able class sponsors, con- ducted the first class election. The returns were as follows: President, 'l'oni Rapson: Vice President, Harriet Shoaf: Secre' tary, Patty Mouser, Treasurer, 'l'hoiuas Hoak. .X llallowe'en Party began the social activities for the year, followed by two square dances which brought to a close a very successful terni. Our Sophomore year was highlighted by a party entitled the Kilroy Hop under the sponsorship of our worthy class offi- cers: President, Ricliard Clranierg Vice President, Francis Boniarg Secretary, Anna lllargaret johnson: Treasurer, Nancy johnson. Due to the success of the square dances of our Freshman year, another one was held under the direction of Mrs. Hughes. 'l'he beginning of our junior year brought new class rings which were very proudly displayed by each and every student. The election returns were: President, .lack Deal: Vice President, Tony Zalar: Secretary, .janet Tainliurrig 'l'reasurer, Geraldine Anthony. A party, entitled the -junior was held in the gym on November 7. under the sponsorship of Mr. Longanecker and Mrs. Howard. The niain feature of tl1e evening floor show was 'l'oin Halas and .lock Adams rendering their version of Civilization, - life now bid farewell to three fun-packed years, but eagerly look forward to our senior year and graduation. -23- JUNIOR CLASS First Row, Lett to Right: Anna Margaret Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Connie Madi- son, Alice Miller, Ruth Glisan, Juanita Hostetler, Mary Margaret Hostetler, Helen Kozak, Gladys Goodwin, Patricia Mauser, Helen Lowe, Martha Myers. Second Row, Lett to Right: Jeannette Kis- singer, Lillian McKinney, Annie Hunt, Emma Jean Kelly, Ruth Johnson, Thelma Guard, Betty Jane Hall, Patricia Gleason, Barbara Hansel, Bernice Grim, Mary Lou Gardner, Pauline Haberer. Third Row, Lett to Right: Omer Hanna, Anthony Kobylarczyk, Louise Kiter, Del- cia Mann, Dorothy Mehall, Agatha Kvasrrovsky, Esther Livingood, Francis Marmol, Wayne Myers, Thomas Hoak, Lawrence Gribble, Fourth Row, Left to Right: Robert Kosco, Willard Frazee, John Kletcho, Thomas Honse, Phillip Grubsia, John Marion, Charles Eicher, Thomas Murphy, Jack Frosbrink, Ronald Livingston, Leo Moser, Wallace Morrison. First Row, Lett to Right: Dorothy Davis, Twila Jean Duraney, Betty Bryner, Shir- ley Dennick, Marlene Buehner, Sarah Darr, Stella Dudek, Francis Cudzilo, Betty Crum, Eleanor Dugan, Patricia Burke, Geraldine Anthony. Second Row, Lett to Right: Virginia Col- lins, Gwendolyn Chambers, Pauline Cin- deric, Carolyn Dennis, Mary Brnich, Lorraine DeBolt, Mary Lou Chamberlain, Maxine Bradley, Sophie Baron, Roberta Conaway, Marian Bargine. Third Row, Lett to Right: Michael Buchko, Thomas Caton, Ralph Butler, Blaine Chrise, Patty Brown, DeLoris Durigon, Marion Davis, Andrew Adams, Jack Deal, Jack Bruno. Fourth Row, Lett to Right: Robert Baker, Gerald Dennis, Thomas Brant, Robert Adams, James Duke, Francis Boniar, Thomas Balas, Wallace Cramer, Charles Crossland, Richard Anderson, Duane Barnhart, Richard Cramer. First Row, Lett to Right: Eugene Satranko, Elaine Wydo, Anna June Stark, Laura Sullivan, Danna Rin er, Ruth Osler, Wilda Tripplet, Carollyn Salvato, PO- tricia PodIogar,, Martha Rush, Berna- dette Rae, Doris Thomas, Stephen Zubal, Second Row, Lett to Right: Shirley Stewart, Dorothy Stewart, Martha Wilburn, Lois Showalter, Lenore Williams, Alberta Swartz, Joan Palcko, Nancy Oleksik, Helen Pivarnik, Nancy Prough, Luvenia Tillie, Janet Tamburri, June Rice. Third Row, Lett to Right: James Rath, Richard Watkins, Howard Rider, Harriet Shoat, Matilda Visnasky, Mary-Ann Nixon, Lou Rishel, Margaret Ringer, Josephine Shawley, Donald Price, James Scully, Frank Poli. Fourth Raw, Left to Right: Tony Soich Sammy Pollak, Kenny Pore, Delberi Romesburg, Floyd Novotney, Thomas Rapson, Albert Wilson, William Zavat- son, John Stubbletield, Tony ZOIOV, geith Petrosky, Judson Procyk, John iva. 3 'AV - win. .,,, A r f M .sk W x . my .. . v - Q if ,. Qi '5 ff in 4 1 L ,l 9 g - Y V 1 A , , ,X F ' V :Q Jw ff V 4 ' 4 , ,V i E . w . f 2' Q Q Q ff M A - 1- ,Qt 4 1 ,ky i ,V Y If xii Q , i j K ,A A i .b'V .f ,.4.G K VA bg ' -' rg- 4 4- ,, 5 , 0 . M Q - . , -- . - f -' N .., V SJ if Vo ilv . .W lk I F nf x 7' 'yw 1 fi S D , ,M ii 5, I y , Q l 21' Al V V Q bs N Wal. E ,W ' H. fs veil. fn, A ,t H 3 -, u Z' l Q , 5 Q if P ' MV Ll lil . . , Y , l Mn fx, x 'f Qwdiu,-X ir -ur iv 52 ,- - ,l. I 9 Y ' Q ,. X, ,Q , Q, Q ' ' it V M , 'bv aw? 7 RPA vi, YY Y M va kg 5 Er Q.: 2 g 6 6 1 Q ' Ag .4 an Li v . .fn 'A fv ' - 155' 'Q-4.5: L , x 5 QI I' Q t -u.: M A 3? h 9 klf' ' - EM346 if V A In M we U if M .. 1 C154 Q x '-f Q 'xv IA F E 8 52? i Emi 1 . -I A I ki. ff U ' 4 NL f ,' gi ' 6 fb I, 3 'Q' ' ' 4- Left to Right: Jean Tam- Sophomores . . 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS burri. Secretary: Lois Ann Abel. Treasurer: Donald Bierer. Presideni: Wilbur Casteel, Vice President- missing. SOPHOMORE LIFE HISTORY One year has passed by and those who were freshmen last year, 1946- 1947, gather again to make up the Sophomores. We are not timid and green this year and will try to make our school proud of our class. We are going to try to progress as well and if possible better than our prede- cessors, so that by the end of the fourth year we may have gained success. In September of 1946 the freshmen elected officers as follows: Presi- dent, Morgan lviltroutg Vice President, John Fetchog Secretary, james Roby, and Treasurer, Kathryn Adams. As we advanced into our Sophomore year, we met and got better ac- quainted with our fellow students. In September of 1947 the Sophomore class met and elected officers: Donald Bierer acted as chairman. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Donald Bierer, Vice President, Wilbur Casteelg Secretary, Lois Ann Abel, and Treasurer, Jeannette Tam- burri. Some of our talented members who take part in the athletic life at South Union are as follows: Wilbur Casteel, Donald Bierer, Frank Zuchel- kowski, William Davis, Gerald Fields, James Anderson, Walter Culbreth, and Pete Bendo. The Sophomores held their annual party on Thanksgiving Eve, No- vember 26, 1947. As a special feature they held a cake walk, and an extra special feature was a floor show presented by the talent of the Sophomore class. Mr. Loncaric was chairman of a Sophomore assembly for the week of January 21, 1948, and gave us an outstanding combination of talent. In- cluded in the program was a quiz show, truth or consequence, which in- cluded for the consequence a real live goat. Other singing and dancing acts were included in the program. We will pass the name of Sophomore down to the freshman class with many good wishes, and we in turn will take the name of Juniors in 1948. Freshmen .... FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Danny Hoak President: Lavenia Smith Secretary: Lois Barkley glass, Vice President. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY One morning in the history of every boy and girl will 11ever be for- gotten. This was our first day at good old South Union High School. That was the day you met many new friends, as well as old friends. liach student was assigned to a home room, and was given instructions concern- ing the right and wrong way to enter and leave the school building. All this the poor bewildered freshmen learned the hard way. ln spite of all our mistakes and bewilderment, the freshmen of 1947-1948 were able to start off with a bang. The first big event was to elect class officers. After a very spirited election, tl1e results were as follows: President, Daniel Hoak: Vice President, -joel Vanderglassg Secretary, Lavenia Smith: Treas- urer, I,ois Barkley. The class officers got the ball rolling immediately with an assembly on November 13, 19117. This was just the beginning, for the following day the freshman class officers marched to Mr. Frankhouser's office and sol- emnly asked him to let them have a Hallowe'en party. The party was held the evening of November 30, l94'7. The party was a big success. The evening was spent by round dancing, cake walks, and a splendid floor show. Those who CZIIIIC masked were judged, each receiving suitable prizes. The next big event was another assembly held on December 12, lSl47. The lreslnnen were under the supervision of Miss Rosalie Barretta, and a play was presented for the enjoyment of the students. The play was en- titled A Quiet Christmas. As a special feature, a quartet, composed of faculty members, Miss Hamilton, Miss Kern, Mr. Deem, and Mr. Cairns, sang for the assembly. A very fine reading was presented by Patty Swaney. Taken as a whole, the assembly presented the true spirit of the Christmas holidays. 'l'o finish out our year, we presented another assembly on February 25, l9f18. Our year has been filled with work and play. The freshman year is a special year because each experience is so new and interesting. ive enter our Sophomore year feeling that we are old-time high school students. It was quite a struggle, but we are now quite polished. It has been a year well spent. Treasurer: Joel Vander- Q5 ,,.. ,Q , ., X. iw' fx - 7 '- A 4, A 1' HUF We-fs-Q F? . -, 7 'W .'i' 3545 7'-'L-i 1 s - Q' , I 3 Q vii? Q Q? K K -14 X : 1 ' xgmif ,, - 4 im 1: :- '5 Xwx . L . . My. 1 s 1 Eg Q? 5 A, A , . G 113 '15 . ., ' ., mg . at 8 sg 'wg' 'sy W . ' .XX.. s 1, , ,, ,, .. ,xifli :mi jg K sig, 64. Y V ,.., L .rx M- wywif' f , uw ,E ' g 5+ ' ,fa . X -N . . Q Q -, ii.: , P. t , 1 5 12 Q5 -2135 i 3, 9 Q W - 2 1- Q aww VVLA W '- , AFTER SCHOOL The saddest thing the seniors can think of is the fun they will miss in our life after school. The foot- ball and basketball games make up a large portion of our school life, and although we can always come back and see them, we cannot take part in the cheer- ing section of our pep-meetings. The parties in our gymnasium are another big feature in our school life we will hate to leave. No dances anywhere will ever equal the good times we had dancing with our friends. -34.- A mt H 'ai-M l GIRLS' CHORUS II First Row, Left to Right: Joan Palcko, 'er-'Hearn'-n Matilda Visnasky, Shirley Riley, Betty Willuurn, Helen Pivarnik, Agatha Kvas- nosky, Jean Bishott, Patricia Jackson, Theresa Cashmere, Alberta Swartz Dorothy Mehall, Emma Jean Kelley, Loretta Gllleland, Gwendolyn Chamhcrs, Juanita l-lostetler, lccond Row, Left to Right: Hazel Thomp- son, Theresa Smalock, Gladys Wrrnht Lorraine Del3olt, Doris Lee Thomas, Alice Miller, Connie Madison, Anna Margarct Johnson, Carolyn Salvato, Pauline Cin- dric, Shirley Stewart, Betty Bryner, Nellie Thompson, Joanne Barkley, Wrlda Trip- lett, Francis Oris. Third Row, Left to Right: Helen Lowe, Dorothy Stewart, Maureen Cralile, Mary Bernich, Mary Margaret Hostetler Pa- tricia Podlaaar, Martha Rush, Gladys Goodwin, Patricia Mouser, Shirley Den- nick, Bernadette Roe, Pauline Haheref, Twlla J. Duraney, Doris Hoch, Louise Kifer, Mary Lou Gardner, Stella Dudek, Fourth Row, Left to Right: Anna Kuzdra, Bernice Grimm, Betty Prouah Rita Lang, Fanchon Lowery, Mary Ann Bargine, Geraldine Anthony, Marlene Buehner, Martha Meyers, Ruth Osler, Helen Kozak, Elaine Wyda, Pattie Burke, Eleanor Dugan, Erma Ford, Maureen Moran, Jarquelyn Bradley, Nancy Oleksik. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Jessie Francis, Anna Mae Grega, Patricia Dearth, Gladys Boyd Barliara Hansel, Janet Tamhurri, Jeannette Kissinger, Josephine Shawley, Dorothy Davis, Kathryn Davis, Mary Davis, Patty Brown, Phyllis, Lehowitz, Edna Savaae, Nancy Jane Thomas, Vir- ginia Edenfield, Sixth Row, Left to Rioht: Thelma Leho, Dolores Mikluscak, Alice Dressel, AOHCS Evangelista, Irene Moroftko, Betty Harvey, Beverly Wiles. Teventh Row, Left to Rinht: Emma Jean Martinasky, Marguerite Lophovsky, Cath- erine Solesky Florence Marcinkowski, Lois Ann Hellein, Danna Pike, Connie Cavalcante, Margaret Meter. Eighth Row, Left to Right: Nelloise Patter- son, Barbara Brensier, Erma Friend, Mere- dith Pritt, Dolores Tomaselli, Lois Grimm, Sandra Trump. Back Row, Lett to Right: Jacqueline Woh- ler, Irene Kletcho Lois Ann Alvel, Elsie Lilley, Irene Ferrell, Katherine Adams. GIRLS' CHORUS I First Row, Lett to Right: Pauline Lehonick, Olive Dennis, Pauine Sorch, Patty Fisher, Doris Wright, Joan Buchko, Dolores But- ler, Lillian Hager, Luvenia Tillie, Dolores Mihalko, Mary Ellen Kilo, Patricia Shafer. Second Row, Lett to Right: Eeanore Grim, Geraldine Franklnouser, Anna Mae GomA har, Dorothy Fisher, Erma Wilson, Jean Downs, Shirley Ann Calhoun, Jane Fitz simmons, Deloris Gates, Lora Jane Ford, Marian Vwatkins, Sue Weaver, Third Row, Left to Right: Virginia Collins, Bernadetie Adams, Norma Heck, Gloria CIark,Rila Wyrlo, Constance Crossland, Theresa Kuzdra, Helen Koschack, Betty Burnside Rachael Anderson, Jo Ann Hancherick. Fourth Row, Left to Riight: Lillian Rice, Lois Barkley, Geraldine Clark Margaret VVyda, Nellie Lacek, Ruth Jean Spaw, Vivian Mumaw, Velma Seaman, Joann Null, Wanda Yonkey, Audry Augustine, Patty Richter. BOYS' CHORUS First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Hansel, Edrsel King, Rolvert Laughery, Stephen Zubal, Omer Hanna, Michael Buchko, Second Row, Left to Right: Charles Shaffer, Wallace Morrison, Ralph Butler, Ivan Rider, Hugh Bierlmower, Thomas Hook, Roland Marcinko. Third Row, Left to Right: James Vv'heeler, Robert Perkins, Charles Crossand, Gerald Fields, Richard Palmer, David Mason, Fourth Row, Left to Right: Keith Petrosky, Willard Frazee, Jack Fosbrink, William Zavatsan, Albert Wilson, Delbert Rames- burg, John Marion. Music MUSIC DIRECTOR Paul S. Deem WE SING THE SONG OF LIFE GIRLS' CHORUS I In this organization, the girls of South Union High School start theil musical life. Under the direction of Mr. Deem, better known as Doc, the girls learn the fundamentals of music which will make them more competent, more able, and future members of Girls' Chorus II. This year the chorus appeared for the third time in the annual Band and Chorus Concert as an individual group and as a part of the mixed chorus. It is in this group that the foundation for Girls' Chorus II is begun. Girls' Chorus I this year has been better than average, and consequently has shown a great degree of progress. More power to them! President ,,tt . .t,t,t.,,tt.., ,..t,,t,..,ttt, P auline Soich Vice President t,,,t . ,,,,, ,,,,.., P atty Lou Swaney Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,.,,,,t,..,, ,,.,,,t,...,,,,. . t,,,, ,,,.,,,t...,,, . L illian Rice GIRLS' CHORUS II Girls' Chorus II was organized in 1934 under the direction of Clifford Brown. It became a regular class in l936 with an enrollment of fifty-five mem- bers. For the past four years, Girls' Chorus II has been under the direction of Mr. Patil S. Deem, and the enrollment has increased to II6 students. It has been the custom of Girls' Chorus II to participate each year in many activities, such as the Christmas Cantata, the Band and Chorus Concert, and Christmas caroling in the downtown stores. It has also been customary to select a group from the chorus to present a radio broadcast at Christmas time, and later in the year the outstanding members of Girls' Chorus II are chosen to attend the All-County Chorus. The officers elected for this year's chorus are as follows: President .... . ,...... . .....................................,...........,... Joanne Barkley Vice President ........... ............. Bernice Grim Secretary-Treasurer ........... . ......... . ....................... jacquelyn VVohler BOYS' CHORUS In the l945-l9-16 term the Boys' Chorus was first entered as a scheduled class, under the direction of Mr. Patil Deem. Since that time other schools have developed a Boys' Chorus, but South Union is considered as one of the pioneers in the county. That year the best of each part was sent to All-County Chorus, which was also in its first year of production since the war. During the three years of its existence, they have made public appearances such as radio broad- casts and assembly programs. The interest in South Union's Boys' Chorus is continually growing, and we also hope to stay out front in the future as we ' '11 the past. -37- hawe 1 The Orchestra ORCHESTRA First Row, Left to Right Anna Mae Grega, Dolores San- tello, Gladys Goodwin, Martha Rush, Florence Marcinkowsky, Marlene Buehner, Mary Ann Nixon, Dolores Shumar, Elaine Meter, Erma Ford, Phyllis Le- bowitz, Barbara Hansel. Second Row, Left to Right Ronald Bower, Edward Ansel, William Bednar, Mary Powell, Patty Jackson, Hazel Thompson, Shirley Riley, Gerald Dennis, Charles Gray. Third Row, Left to Right Ray Harding, Frank Tantlinger, Robert Grigsby, Willard Frazee, Keith Petrosky, Ivan Rider, Edi- sel King, John Fetcho, Charles Eicher, Robert Laughery. Fourth Row, Left to Right George Litman, Theodore Durany, John Andrews, Judson Procyk. Fifth Row. Left to Right Hugh Bierbower, Albert Wilson, Thomas Brant. A PART OF SOUTH UNION LIFE llere is at symphony ol sound, if not always at sweet sound. The soothing tempo ol' at waltz, the stirring strains ol' a niztrch, or the Iiormality of at classic, alll tllis is music. The orclieslru, now under the direction ol' Paul S. lleem, consists of :tp- l9?52, under the direction ol' Lloyd Delfenbaugh. The orchestra, now under the direction ol' Paul S. Deem. consists ol ap- proximately thirty members. Participating students are mainly from the junior and senior classes. The purpose of the orchestra is to give the boys and girls an opportunity to develop their talent by participating in the playing of good music. The organization is a valuable asset to our school. An assembly pro- gram would not seem natural without the orchestra, and commencement is complete only when the last chord is sounded. O -38- WE ARE PROUD OF OUR MUSICIANS Strike Up The Band To the average music lover the band is the most dynamic of all the musical organizations. The rousing tempos and melodic themes of the Sotuh Union Band have been recognized as among the best. At the beginning of the year we added to our band twelve new clarinet players, a new horn section, two new drummers, six new majorettes, two new drum majors, and three new members in the color guard. The band played for most of the football games and presented very attrac- tive half-time formations. Parades, civic functions, and outstanding public af- fairs were all attended by the blue and white band. At the end of the football season the band was the guest of YVest Virginia University for their annual homecoming game with the University of Virginia. The Band and Chorus Concert this year revealed a definite improvement in the band due to the exceptional effort of the new members and the continued good work of the old members. The officers selected by their fellow musicians are as follows: President, Ray Harding, Vice President, Charles Gray: Secretary-Treasurer, William Bednar. First Row, Left to Right: June Stark, Nancy Johnson, Gwendolyn Cham- bers, Louise Porto, Nelloise Patterson, Patricia Dearth. Second Row, Left to Right: Morgan Wiltrout, Donald Earwood, Barbara Hansel, Frank Tantlinger, Ernest Tamburri, Ray Harding, Thomas Rapson, Robert Laughery, Eugene F. Bartock, Joel Vonderglass, James Duke, Donald Bierer, Albert Varndell, Third Row, Left to Rlight: Mr. Paul 5. Deem, Anna Grega, Mary Ann Nixon, Martha Rush, Gladys Goodwin, Marlene Buehner, Peggy King, Ronald Bower, Edisel King, Forence Marcinkowsky, Dolores Shumar, Margaret Meter, Phyllis Lebowitz, Catherine Doyle. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Delores Santella, Shirley Riley, Mary Powell Gerald Dennis, Elmer Lee Maust, William Bednar, Charles Gray, rifiligard Frazee, John Fetcho, Ronald Snyder, Edgar Ansell, Erma or . Fifth Row, Left to Right: George Litman, Judson Procyk, Keith Petrosky, Robert Grigsby, Charles Eicher, Jack Fosbrink, lvan Rider, John Andrews, Ted Durany. Sixth Row, Left to Right: Patricia Jackson, Hazel Thompson, Michael Pierno, Ronald Livingston, Omar Hanna, Roaer Lohr. Seventh Row, Left to Right: Albert Wilson, Hugh Bierbower, Michael Buchko, James Roth, Tommy Brant. fn- ,fi-ff av' T. First Row: Margie Crafcheck, Joanne Barkley, Jo Ann Perkins. Evelyn Kooser, Loretta Burd, Theresa Cashmere, Virginia Beatty, Jackie Bradley, Robert Fullem. Second Row: Roberta Herring, Ruth Fike, Janet Miller, Betty Lou Hamp, Gloria Tamburri, Margaret Kralik, Dolores Brooks, Kathleen Guard Jessie Francis, Alda Elaine Abel, Dolores Moses. Mary Ann Meter. Third Row: Nancy Jane Thomas, Erma Baker, Robert Watkins, Donald Corcoran, Ray Harding, Louis Barretta. Don Bierer. Fourth Row: Ted Durany, Frank Mehall. Ivan Rider, Doris Zimmer- man. Fifth Row: Harry Gribble, Arlene Mc- Knight, Ruth Hughes, Ron- ald Bowers, Nick Dimitry. Malcolm Overly, Colman Bero, Elroy Figas, Mary Lee Gray, Francis Veno, Russell Paptick, Verlin Hoak. The Annual Staff PUBLISHERS OF LIFE AT SOUTH UNION Let's go back a few months and look into the first Annual Staff meeting. One sees it as clearly as if one were there now. The editor is before the group making assignments. After these had been made, conversation issued forth like a rushing torrent-everyone eager with wonderful ideas. Their faces expressed the seriousness of their undertakings. They knew that upon the shoulders of the Annual Staff rested the responsibility for preparing and publishing a record of the highlights of four years in South Union High School-four happy years not only of work and self-improvement, but of recreation, fun, comradeship, and friendships which will be valued memories forever. In a short time the results of this meeting were seen as we looked about the high school and viewed the many absorbed faces bent above the atmouncement of the proposed publication of The Engle. The senior members of the South Union High School wish to thank every- one who aided in the publication of our Annual. We specially wish to thank the staff heads, the annual staff, the typists, and our faculty advisors who have given valued counsel in the preparation and publication of this book. VVC are indebted to Miss Hamilton for the correction of grammatical errors. life have aspircd to make The Eagle a treasure of memories for future reference to amusing incidents and pleasant occasions spent with the class of 'fl8. .-40... Super Salesmen It has been the custom in the past years at South Union for the Senior Class to raisemone to ublish their earbookb sellin n1a azines. Each eara foal , Y , Y Y I S S Y B is set, and each homeroom strives to reach their c uota toward the oal. NVC are proud to say that we are the first class in South Unions lrlstoty to reach its quota. The Cromwell-Collier Magazine Company presented us with a real treat, an ice cream party which was held December 19th in the form of a Christmas party at the gym with dancing and ice cream for each senior. Also the company awarded a first and second prize to the two highest sales- men. First prize went to Alda Abel, and she was awarded a Philco radio, and second prize, a Lifetime Shaeffer's pen and pencil set, to Betty Lou Hamp. The school also held a dinner at Finnel1's for the ten highest salesmen, the business managers, and the hon1eroo111 secretaries of the campaign. The highest salesman in each of the three homerooms were awarded Lifetime Shaeffer pen and pencil sets, who were Gladys Wright, janet Miller, and Joanne Barkley. The campaign was under the sponsorship of Mr. Cupelli. The business managers were Lynetta Rapson and Joanne Barkley and homeroom secretaries were Alda Abel, Arlene McKnight, and Gladys X'Vright. Wie all hope that the next group of seniors will be as successful as our class in making the annual magazine campaign worth while. MAGAZINE GROUP First Row, Left to Right-Janet Miller, Joanne Barkley, Gladys Wright. Second Row-Betty Wilburn. Lynetta Rapson, Mr. Frankhouser. Third Row-Mr. D. A. Cupelli, Dolores Brooks, Doris Mae Zimmerman, Alda Elaine Abel, Arlene Mc- Knight, Betty Lou Hamp, Kathleen Guard, Frank Mehall, Theodore Durany, Nancy Jane Thomas. -41- CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Gladys Wright. Second Row. L. to R.: Margaret Crafcheck. Joanne Barkley. Back Row. L. to R.: Lynetta Rapson, Bill Bednar, Mary Ann Wydo. COLOR GUARD G' MAJORETTES First Row, L. to R.: Anna June Stark, Patricia Dearth. Second Row, L. to R.: Nancy Johnson. Louise Porto, Nel- loise Patterson. Third Row. L. to R.: Gwendolyn Cham- bers, Donald Bierer. Fourth Row, L. to R.: James Duke, Ronald Ruse, Robert Luther. Donald Earwood. llns ya-urs llwly clic-c'i'lc'zul1llg squ K K I 'nga' group ol rznuliclzm-s hy llicii' Iwo compclcnl zxclvisors. Mrs. lrcm- ID. llowzml and Mr. Paul S 'K'lll. acl, consisting' ol' Iiw girls :incl om- lmov, wcrc clioscn from llurmg lain' wczillu-1' or loul. llicsc clicc-1'lc:zlclc1's rzusccl our spirits when llic' lmzilllcr was tough 2 - 1 1 4.. ' -1nclc'1's ilu- omlcls wmv 'Against us. lfoollizill, lizlskcllizill, :incl psp incclings allways lonncl llll'lll rvzuly :incl 1. pnliln to issunic lm lnp lln- fluss ol lil-I8 li is muy ic lson lo lic proud ol llu- lin- seniors in 1111-group. 'Ilia' sn-nioi' Inu ixlvncl licsl wishes lo Maury .Xnn XVyclo :incl llCXl. yn-zu s scluzicl COLOR GUARD AND MAJORETTES lfoollmll sczlson ol' lll'l7 lirougln Rl special thrill lo six ol Sonlli llnion's most :uliw slumlcnls Xin-1' si-wlxul clzuys ol' inn-nsc coinpvlition :nnong llllll0Sl SCYCIIIB' sluclcnls, it was clccialn-ml that za ni., ii- i . v .1- . .. ,IT1 lllllllllilllflll conlcsl in Ilia gym nonlml mlqlunniic, ilu lXlllllil5. loni .incl .1 lmll liouis ol ni.: ling irling. :mal lollowing llll'Cl'llUllS l'CSllllCll in the sclcflion ol lllis yn-:n s nlizljoii-Ilcs. 'l ln' ll0ll0lX'lllL mln Iliu lnmlucl incl lsxiilul it thc C' oi,qsSoulli l'nion Q mc 1 1 1 .C 'ff ' Q zz llic' group is composul ol llllik luniors: Gwcnclolvn Lill2lllllJK'l'S. Nanny llolinson, :xml alum- Sl: 3 llu- tlnu- soplioniorcs: lazily lll'1ll'lll.. Louise Porto, :incl NL-lloisc I':utlL-rso lion lill'l'l'l'. zu soplioiiioru, was flioscrn lor tlic position ol lll'lllll inzijor just ll wc'L'L l1c'l'ol'C thi ll. mi on-ll:-s UIlll'll limi. Don li'is Jrovcii lnnlscll to lic' can mlilc clc Jtlltllllbllk zmcl XVOl'llll' of his i l I , l l l l l lion :ls lll'lllll nmlor. -421 They Serve PATROL This year's patrol squad is the largest, as yet, to be at South Union High School. The eighteen members consist of nine seniors, three juniors. and six sophomores. Mr. Conn Costolo, who is the sponsor of the group, selects each of the boys on the basis ol reliability, trustworthiness, and character. 'l'he patrol squad's duties are regulating student trallic during the change of periods, to deliver messages, and to vacate the halls during the lunch hour period. PATROL BOYS l First Row. L. to R.: Edgar Ansell. Thom- as Caton. William Bednar. Russell Pap- tick. Clayton Din- i neen. Charles Gray. N Harry Gribble. Second Row. L. to R.: l Donald Malik. James Johnson, J a m e s Duke. James Viro- sco. Charles Bednar. Gerald Fields. Third Row, L. to R.: Raymond Harding. Theodore Durany. Glenn McCracken. Paul Fields. Judson Procyk, Mr. Conn Costolo. LIBRARIANS Next to blackboard. L. to R.: Mrs. Irene H o w a r d . teacher: Patty Jackson, Rob- ert Laughery. Doris Mae Zimmerman. Alda Abel. Gloria Tamburri. Shirley Dennick. Betty Crum. Arlene Mc- Knight. Ruth Hugh- es. Mary Lee Gray. Mary Ann Meter. Seated. L. to R.: Jean Tamburri. Lois Ann Abel. Kathryn Ad- ams. Harriet Shoaf. Ruth Osler. Jean- ette Tamburri. Cath- erine Doyle. Donna Ringer. Mary Ann Wydo. Elaine Wydo. Patriia Mouser. Bar- bara Hansel. LIBR.ARY The South Union High School Library, under the capable management ol Mrs. Howard and the student assistants, is an important part in the educational development at South Union High School. Both boys and girls participate in assisting the students in selecting their books. Approxi- mately one hundred and fifty books are issued and renewed each week. liach year we purchase thirty-six new books for our collection of one thousand lilty-one. lVe also have 33 magazine subscriptions coming in monthly. The assistants feel that they receive a prac- tical education in planning and preparing for the future. X. mt' I ff K . - A F- 5 xi ., X ! v'S ,, 331 v.,,-Aii' If I 5 .. - , rv-6,1 A X , 51' 4: R ' A'-.1 'Z f Q- 1 T I a 5 - qi 'QI v A , -, I xx AM . .H . R, . ,QQV PUB vi -4 ..a. A Q vm, 45 . -Fl, 1 5 an !Z'BvE'1 iTC k -Q- 'Q4'-. gb Ltr LIFE In Desire -1- Knowledge -1- Skillful Practice I Pride in a finished product. The shop can almost be named the Uni- xersal classroom for boys. Here a fellow rc- teires training that may fit him for a vocation or a worth-while hobby to relieve the pressure from his chosen work. XVhether for vocation or hobby, a fellow who takes pride in being able to work with his hands receives an enormous amount of satisfaction watching his ideas grow into something useful. Out school has but one shop, wood ll is one of the best equipped school shops of its kind in the district. The machines numbering twelxe consist of two circular saws Qone tilting arbor. one tilting tablej, two saws, one hand saw. one six-inch jointer. a shaper, a drill press. a grinder two lathes and a sander. In addition 5 t 1 The Shop there are enough hand tools to equip approxi- mately eighteen workers. Careful guidance by our instructor helps us plan an original project, to make important de- signs for common pieces of furniture, or to dc- velop an old plan with new design features. YVC often place our own ideas or those of our class- mates into effect. Numerous plans can be 0lJ4 tained from the shop library. I know ol' no place where respect for an- other's property can be so forcefully taught. Ask any of us what we think about the fellow who takes a finished job that doesn't belong to him, lt is n1y opinion that a boy should feel at home in the shop where, today, he may learn a skill: tomorrow, respect for another man's workg the next day, pride in his own accomplishmentt and still another day, how to cooperate with his fellow-workers. l l HOME ECONOMICS Left to Right: Erma Baker, Mrs. Gertrude Bierer, Margaret Kralik, Nellie Thomp- son, Kathleen Guard, Wilma Harris, Ruth Fike. FLYING FlNGERS First Row, Lett to Right: Shirley McCann. Nancy Blake, Jean Bishoff, Theresa Ann Cashmere, Irene Discovich, Evelyn Kooser, Loretta Gilleland, Pauline Johnson, Betty Jane Payson, Virginia Beatty, Margaret Crafcheck, Lynetta Rapson, Mary Ann Meter, Elaine Lebo. Second Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Iris L, Fike, Betty Wilburn, Wilma Harris, Geraldine Hager, Jean Beck, Cecelia Kozel, Anna Sullivan, Eileen Means, Shirley Riley, Nancy Nesmith, Dolores Brooks, Gladye Wright, Joanne Barkley, Jacquelyn Bradley, Janice Shaw. Thlird Row, Left to Right: Jeannette Sny- der, Pearl Krepps, Lois Martin, Cecellrt Yesh, Joan Dayner, Nancy Jane Thomas, Anna Stossel, Frances Oris, Ruth Hughes, Arlene McKnight, Anna Gumro, Elaine Putanko, Theresa Srnolock, Doris Smith- burger. Back Row, Left to Right: Colman Eera, Alice Bradley, Shirley O'Brien, Rita Pol- lak, Bertha Yurick, Margaret Yanik, Irene Franks, Mary Eleanor Powell, Marv Lee Gray, Margaret Filitsky Ann-'i Kuzcira, Pardee Kuhns, Dolores Moses, Jahn Marlon. They Prepare For Home And Office HOME ECONOMICS FLYING FINGERS CLUB Ilu- Ilmiu- I'1t'll.IlUllll.t'SflllllJIV1lS lirst stuttmcl Om, OI tht, HHN Imlmlm. ,md ilm,l,L,smm 'I Smuh l.I'mm High Nlhool In WQI5' Imnng cluhs :tt South llnion High Srlumol is tlu- I-'lying tlu lollmviiig, yt-:its llu- llll'llllJt'l'SlllIJ.illlll tlu- I-inmw muh- 'HW m,,1nlm.Ship Ol- this Huh f'll l f UI th' dub hum' gnullly lluhwlmxl' consists ol :ill sec-mul vt-:lr t'0nii1u'1'c'i:1l sttult-nts. 'lm Wm' 5' VW 'Iwi' I'4':'fl' hfm 111-1-11 Hflflffl .Xt IJI't'St'lll, tlu-to nrt- llxiltx'-lxout' nu-mlu-rs. This tu ol tlu- sttult-nts llllllllflllilllllg in tlu- t'lllll ,lub is Slmmowd by AHS-'h.iS 1,-ikcv who is ,WH xt h ul two yt-:tts 4'XIX'l'ICIIC'i'. likt-cl hy :ill tlu- itukmlu-rs ol' tlu- l'lIllJ. mis zirc- tzilu-it li-mn tlu- high srliool to tlu Hxiintzisiiiiii zuul Ilu- .Xu-l'oi'tl firzult- Sflumol Duriiig' ilu- ycztr, tlu' lflying I'qIIlgCl'S Clluh lm tlu lu-tu-lil ul' Illl' tc-zu'lu-rs, t-nhloys many soc-ml luiutums. Ott -lzuluzlry 22. . . . th--lil l-l NIA-I'i -1'-'-l'-: - -- - I lu- llIt'IlllJt'l'5 ol llu- fluh l't't't'IX'l' ti pt':u'tu.1l N lziinzlj Qhlllsiusx ll In .nfl llllulg. at tlrlgflnl - V . :x .t pc- 'zs -5- ' ':- ,-'i- ttliu ituni in plzitming. lmiulgt-tiiig. zuul pt'n-p:ti'- 'ml his mth .will X IJ. llllfllfl Illi WK VH all mg UI Hu, mums. . ' as . lu u is u, ith p .tmut ll llu- girls lt-c-l thzit this training will :tlwzixs lm 4-'irly spring. Ilu- f'O0llt'l'lllIOII ol :ill its mem- -'s twiki-s this aiu- ol' tlu- IIIUSI SllC't't'SSl.lIl i-luhs lu iistlul to tlu-in tll'lL'l' tlu-y lc-:ive svluuil. I gli Sunil, llllifm, 'l'hc Union VOt'2lll0ll2ll High School bccznnc an opcrzuing unit on Novcnibcr 5, lfltlti. South Union High School, North Union High School. :intl Uniontown Senior High School orgztnixccl this voczuionztl training lor thc hcnclit ol thc hoys ol' thcir rcspcctivc schools. .Xt thc prcscnt tintc, thc school consists ol two huntlrctl stutlcnts who :irc intcrcstccl in thcir rclzttccl work and shop trztining. 'l'hc following courses :irc ol'l't-rccl: Auto Nlcchztnics, Machine Shop, Agriculture ztntl Nlinc Nlztintcnztncc, which was zulclctl Novcni- lmct' 7. lSll7. 'l'hc lncztktlcnvti ol' thc stutlcnt population ztccortling to cztch high school's cnrolhncnt is :ts lollows: Uniontown ill, North Union 63, South Union -lti. Vcrnon Cratwlortl. Dircctor ol' Voczttionzil l'.lllll'2lll0ll. is tn clnngt: ol thc cntirtr school plant. l.orrztinc Young is his sccrctztry. Thc latculty nicnihcrs ztrcz .lznncs ligyutl. Mztchinc Shop: Olivcr Spang- lcr, .Xuto Mccliatnicsl Pztul O. l.ucc. :hg'l'lK'lllllll'Cl lfrncst Moscr, Mint- Mztintcnxniccz Pziul K. Dills, Machine Shop: Armand Sylvester and Joe Ezzi are using the shapers. Elroy ' Figas and Jack Rish- el are operating the lathes. Students not pictured are: Wil- liam Gasper, Donald Grimm, Russell Newcomer, William Smith, Eugene Wil- liams, William San- drella and Ronald Marcinko. Auto Mechanics: A last minute checkup on a complete job of overhauling a motor is given by the boys, R o b e r t Petrosky. John Petish, Donald Kollar. and Robert Gertner. Students not pictured are: John Bartock, Roh- ert Bailey. Robert Dancer, Robert Mil- ler and Paul Paroda. Union Vocational High School llistorv: litlwin lVztltcrs, linglish: litlntuntl tltg Dnttll Xhtl lznf. liclzttctl Math :incl l,l'ZllVlllg'l 2 . Rt-lzttt-tl Scicncc. :intl The lloint School Boatrcl ol' 2l tncn provit govcrns our policics. The opcrziting coin nnttcc is strlcctctl lroni nlctnhcrs ol catch ol' tht scpztrzuc lioztrtls ol' Llcluczttion. The connnttttc :incl olliccrs: lohn l,. Livingston, Prcsitlcnt. South Union Cicoigc li. lfilic. South Union: lVilli1nn Hozllx South Union: li. H. Hzirlortl, Vicc l'rcsiclcnt North Union: Cl. Pztttcrson, llll't'1lSlIlit'l4. Notti Union: li. Kczinorsky. North Union: XV. Sc howcr, Uniontown: D. H. Conway, Sccrctznx Uniontown: Cl, M. Lcssig, Uniontown. lVc liztrc hzitl scvcrztl intcrcsting licltl trips tluring thc prcscnt, vcztr. ont' ol wlnch wats at lull t I tlziy spcnt :tt thc Honicstczttl Stccl Plztnt in llonicstcztcl. Pat, All hut six stutlcnts :intl tczith crs pxtrticipxttctl. NVQ? :irc looking lorwztrtl ncxt vt-:tr wht-n wc hope to h:u'c at lit-:nity Clul turc Cloursc sct up in opcrzttion lor thc girls ol thc thrcc tlistricts. l . ATHLETICS Athletics, for the past number of years, have been a very extensive program at South Union. In par- ticipating in this program, one will find that one's mind develops as well as one's body. In football, basketball, and baseball, the main thing that is taught is teamwork, which in itself is ll training prin- fiple. The team is also taught consideration for its opponents. All in all, the athletic program at South Union High School not only teaelies sportsmanship but also teaches a boy to think more clearly. --4g- W, 4 W 5. .1 1: Z, fi , ,Jess rw gh. M 4, V lf,-a.,Z 534' ls'-167' L FOOTBALL First Row, Left to Right: Luther Kenney, Frank Meholl, John Gergat, John Third Row, Left to Right: Paul Paroda, Lawrence Doljac, Richard L Stuhhlctteld, Andy Adams, Ray Roby, Robert Adams, Pete Bcrido, Gerald Fields, Teddy Frantz, Tom Honse, Raymond Snyder, Leo M Anthony Lcmansky, Adrian Orsini. Robert Watkins, Bob Fullem, Floyd Novotney, Martin Fogler, Assis Coach, Joseph A. Loncaric, Coach. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Frank Hamilton, Athletic Director, Walter Fourth Row, Left to Right: Roger Lohr, Albert Wilson, Eugene Bart Culbreth, John Bartock, Tom Murphy, Francis Veno, Anthony Zalar, Ronald Snyder, Bob Loughery, Edward Sofish, Frank Zuchelkow Theodore Novak, Louis Borrctta, Phillip Grubsia, Richard Anderson, Gerald Dennis, Zcllmer Watkins, Ronald Fudala, Eugene Sofrank Bah Gertner, James Anderson. Football In prt-pziration lor the strenuous season ahead the South Union Ioothall gridders It-It lor Ilott-I Addison. Addison. Pennsvlvztnizt, their czunp site. on August 25, IIIII7. Vigorous training lor the thirty-I'our gridders was conducted hy Coziclies l.onc'ziric', lfrztnks. lfagler. and .Xthletic Director Ilannilton. l'rt-parecl lor their opponents. the Blue Devils broke fznnp on August fill, lfll7. SOUTH UNION COPS FIRST FROM PERRY, 7-O . . . . , , . ,. . l'rt-sh Irotn the turl ol tht- training czinip South l nion sullen-ft-tl out at 1 to Il win oxen at surprisiiigly strong Perry eleven :tt South Union Stztdiunt. on Sept. ti. lioth tc-:uns had not pt-tit-tiuitetl within with otha-r's flllryztrtl stripe until the linztl period. lhen the lilue Devils gztinetl tonsitlerzthl power. :ind Novak plunged over lroni the fi. cliinztxing at thrilling 'ffl-yztrtl tlrire. SOUTH UNION BOWS TO MASONTOWN, Zl-O Un St-ptenilmer Il. South Union niet lllasontown, the Class B Chznnps, and nodded QI-ll. Vlilll' game was staged at South Union Stadium where the Masontown front wall held the Devil ollt-use in their power all night. Clarniella and liartges were the stars ol' the Masontown eleveit: llzirinella :tc't'ountt-d lor two touchdowns. S. U. ROMPS OVER GEORGES, 20-O SCHEDULE S. U. Qpp, On September IQ, South Union traveled to the York Run- Perryopilis ners 'stadium lor their-only ahlternoon gaine ol the schedule. Masomown lighting to a deadlock in the llrst quarter, Novak completed a Georges. drive ol' 30 yards when he slashed through from the three-yard Centerville line in the second stanza. Novak then bucked through for the Waynesburg Dunbar ., Uniontown Point Marion North Union point after the touchdown. With five minutes of the second quarter left, the Blue Devils tallied once more when Soich went over from the half-yard line. The try for extra point failed. Late in the third period, Novak executed a brilliant fifty-eight dash to account for the third touchdown of South Union. Andy Adams then fought through for the extra point. DEVILS LOSE TOUGH ONE On September 25, South Union, without the aid of Novak, who sustained a fractured ankle on September 23 during a practice session, bowed 7 to 0 to Centerville. After three scoreless periods, Centerville pushed over a tally from the three-yard line. A pass interception set up the score, and a try for the extra point was good. WAYNESBURG TOPS S. U. A heavy Nilaynesburg eleven outplayed the Blue Devils at South Union Stadium, on Octo- ber 2. XVayncsburg, taking the ball on down the field, drove thirty yards in three plays for the first touchdown of the game. The Jackets scored again in the second quarter after climax- ing a drive ol' twenty-seven yards. Both teams played on even terms during the third period. Starting the fourth, VVaynesburg penetrated to the South Union four-yard line when they lost the ball on downs. South Union, then taking the ball, drove down to the six-yard line where they also were held on downs. In the fourth quarter McClure, the standout of the game, intercepted a pass and raced seventy-three yards for the final touchdown. DUNBAR TOPS DEVILS, I4-O Playing one of the best games of the season at Trotter Stadium, South Union bowed to Dun- bar I4-0 on October 9. Both teams played a tight defensive game the first half, but the Mules scored in the last twenty-three seconds of the first half on a forward pass. In the third quar- ter, McCandless of Dunbar recovered a South Union fumble on the nine yard line, and the Mules pushed across another tally. Midway in the third period, Mehall, who did most of the ground gaining for South Union, was caught behind the goal line for a safety. RAIDERS SWAMP DEVILS The Devils, playing in a daze in the first quarter, were defeated by the Raiders of Union- town High by a score of 19-6. The game was played on October 17, at Speedway Park. The Raiders scored all their touchdowns in the first quarter. One was scored on a run of thirty-five yards and another on a three-yard plunge. The last touchdown was scored on a pass. The Blue Devils woke up in the last quarter when they scored their touchdown on a two-yard plunge by Barretta. POINTERS DEFEAT S. U., I8-O On October 23, at South Union Stadium, the Blue Devils lost to a superior Pointers' eleven, 18-0. Late in the first quarter the Point- ers scored their first touchdown after climaxing a sixty-four yard drive. The Pointers scored again in the second quarter on a pass, and again FOOTBALL COACHES Left to Right: JosePh A. Loncaric, Frank Hamilton. W. Jesse Franks. in the last quarter on a 12-yard pass around end. The Devils played their best offensive game of the year, with Andy Adams doing most of the ground gaining in the third and fourth quar- ters, but our fumbles stopped the drive. DEVILS NOD, Z0-O, TO RAMS North Union proved their superiority on a muddy field by scoring in the first three periods to defeat the Devils, 20-0. It was Delligatti and Mt. Joy for the Rams, while the latter scored one tally and the former, two. Both teams com- pleted their schedule that nightg each com- pleting a successful season compared to the odds. POSITION ZND TEAM VARSITY Kenny, Luther .,,,,.,..... Left End . ....,. Veno, Francis Stubblefield, John Left Tackle Fullem, Robert Lemansky, Anthony. Left Guard . Murphy, Tom Center Anderson, James Adams, Robert ......,.. Right Guard .Grubisa, Philip Orsini, Adrian ......... Right Tackle ....... Zalar. Tony Right End . Gertner, Robert Roby, Ray ................. Culbreth, Walter ..... Gergat, John ,.,,.,....... Quarterback .Watkins, Robert Novak, Ted ..,,,,.,. . ...,,., Left Half ..Adams, Andrew Mehall, Frank ,,,r,..,,,, .Right Half . . .... Bendo, P6126 Barretta, Louis .......... Fullback ...... ........ S 0fiSh, Ed SUBSTITUTES Anderson, Richard, Dennis, Gerald, Snyder, Ron- ald, Snyder, Raymond, Bennett. Johng Doljac, Lawrence: Laughery, Robertg Frantz, Charlesg Bryner, Charlesg Butler, Ralphg Zuchelkowski, Frank. Fields, Gerald. Long, Richard, Casteel, Wilbur, Paroda, Paul. ..51- VARSITY Verlin Hoak ,,,.,,,..,,7, Nick Dimitry . Martin Reagan ,7,, Fran Boniar BASKETBALL COACH Marty Fagler .. .a.. Forward Forward ......t.Center .. ,...7, Guard Don Bierer ,.,, . . . . ,,,,7. ..v.,,. ,,,,,,w , ,Y,., . .. Guard SECOND TEAM Willie Davis ,,.. ..,,,vv,.,,.,.....,,,,..,...,v .... . .. Forward Ronald Fudella ,v,.,.,. Walter Culbreth Russell Paptick , , , Jerome Kenney C THIRD TEAM Andy Adams . ,,,,,ve,,.e,.. .r..rY,e,v,,... . Lee Bero Tom Hoak . Bill Varndell . . . Hugh Bierbower ..,, .,.....Forward ........Center ......t..Guard ,Guard ,.......Forward .,.....Forward t,,.....Center .....t,,,Guard .........Guard Basketball Following the loothall season the South Union cagers started their basketball campaign with five pre-league games. The Blue Devils emerged from these contests with two wins and three losses. The team then launched their regular sea- son with Zl close victory over German High: the score, 30-29. In the second game with German. the Blue Devils had less dillitulty than in the previous tilt with the Uhlans. This time the score read 36-28. Our next game was Point Marion. l'he Pointers led us all the way and won -ISI-29 on their own court. .-X had start was the reason for the defeat for our team in the second meeting with the Pointers. The score read ll-33. Dunbar visited us next. The powerful Mules could not he stopped. They overwltelnurd us with a score of 55-30. In the second meeting with Dunbar, the Blue Devils lost 40-30, due to the loss of three first stringers in the last half. The South Union cagers put up a good fight all the way against North Union High School and won 28-23. The second game also proved to be victorious for the Blue Devils. We won 36-28. The cagers from South Union then traveled to Connellsville. They received a crushing de- feat from the Cokers-64-33. Although our team played an improved second game with the Yough City quintet in the last meeting, we lost by a score of 48-35. Our next home game was with Uniontown High School. They defeated us 41-26. When South Union's cagers left for Lafayette for the second game with the Red Raiders, they had victory in their hearts. The game was close all the way, but the Blue Devils lost 46-44. In the first game with Georges, the York Runners furnished plenty of opposition, but the Blue Devils won 34-32. In our second game with Georges, and also our last game of the season, the South Union cagers c0uldn't be stopped. The Blue Devils scored 21 points in the first quarter, then, substituting freely, went on to win the game 54-28. TOURNAMENT-A week after the league season, the team was entered in the Fayette County Coaches' Tournament. In the Class B circle the team faced Immaculate Conception School for their first game. The team came through with a score of 45-30. The Blue Devils kept things rolling with a 50-30 victory over Perryopolis. After a week's rest the team faced the severe test of meeting St. john's High School. The Blue Devils, after a close contest, came out on the short end of a 33-31 game. South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union BASKETBALL TEAM First Row. Left to Right: Nick Dimitry, Benny Mateosky, Martin Reagan, Donald Bierer, Francis Boniar, Verlin Hoak. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach, Martin Faglerg Russell Paptick, Jerome Reilly Kenney, Hugh Bierbower, Willie Davis, Lee Bero, Ronald Fudala, William Varndell. Third Row, Left io Right: Walter Culbreth, Luther Kinney, James Anderson, Marlin Sprouts. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Managers Michael Pierno, Donald Earwood, Zelmer Watkins. TEAM SCORING INDIVIDUAL SCORING ffVF?fTF2igueMcZ2H:iZWn -ibi niiir 52 Player-Position Year Goals Fouls Total 32 Jefferson ,.,,,.,,46 , , , Rosh-aver Nick Dimitry, f 4 53 32 138 - eeeeeeeeee tllffgggfggxfn eeee -ee--eee 51 Q vel-im Hoak, f ,,,.,,, ,..,,,. 4 46 39 131 Fran Boniar, g 3 48 18 114 Leagge Games Don Bierer, g ttttcc... 2 43 22 108 ijQjjQQjjjQ1i1ji29 P5niG3?i05'11 iiii i iiii M artin Reagan, C ,.,.,, .1..... 4 44 15 wa I12Ig?31arUiH6H Benny Mateosky, g 4 12 2 26 Connellsville Willie DHViS, f -4 2 5 11 23 ggiggggwn Walter Culbreth, c 2 5 9 19 Q 36 German Ronald Fudella, f 2 3 2 8 Einlgsgionirii Russell Paptick, g .,1,11.. .. ,,,, 4 1 0 2 36 North Union Jerome Kenney, g 2 0 1 1 35 Connellsville Q T i Uniontown Georges Totals 261 151 573 BASEBALL TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Frank Mehall, Donald Dugan, Robert Haley, James Franks. Joe Adams, William Bierer, Charles Lessick, Theodore Novak. Last Row, Left to Right: Jack Deal, Earl Stathers, Martin Reagan. Pete Bendo, Francis Boniar, Frank Marcinko, Benny Mateosky, Donald Earwood, John Anderson, 'l'lu- South Union Blue Devils stztrtecl the H1117 lntselmll st-ztson by tlelieztting German l to 0, :ts our are liurler, 'lim l rztnks, pitcrlietl zt one- llitler. Playing lntrtl tlnougliout the season, the Devils l-Ullglll for the YV.P.I.A.l.. Section l8 title :tml won it by clefeztting Uniontown 8 to Getting into the plztyolls, the Blue Devils cle! Ik-zuetl Clztlilornizt F5 to l in the lirst playoff gztnu-. 'l'l1e second gznne with .Iel'l'erson, which was plztyetl under lights :tl the Speedway Park, was at 7 to ti victory. 'l'l1e Devils were elimi- nzttetl from the plztyoll' tournztment by Dunbar, 5 to I. 'l'lu- South llnion team wus tlelezttecl lay Point lXl:u'ion in at Fayette County tourna- ment sponsored by the County Cloztclies' Associa- tion. Due to grzuluzttion, the Blue Devil leant will be lun't by the loss ol' Rip Haley, .lint lfrztnks, Clntrles l.c-ssicfk, Bill Bierer, Don Dugan, liztrl Stzttliers, :tml Ffilllk lilztrctinko. Veterans of lust yt-zu s tezun ztre lNlztggie Meliztll, Ted Novak, Pete lienclo, l rzuu'is lioniar, .lack Deal, and Kit-rnltl lfielcls. lXl1n'ty Fztgle1 s boys are looking l'orwzu'tl to at gootl lorry-eiglit seztson. Baseball U. OPP 1 German 0 3 Redstone 8 16 Masontown 7 0 Pt. Marion ...,. 3 5 North Union 6 5 Uniontown . , 4 6 German , .5 2 Redstone .. 0 12 Masontown .... 4 2 Pt. Marion . . , 1 5 North Union . . 3 8 Uniontown . . 5 PLAY-OFF GAMES 3 California . . 1 7 Jefferson . . . . 6 1 Dunbar 3 ..54.. Let's Peek At Our Sports South Union and Uniontown cagers scrambling for the ball. South Union and Uniontown cagers trying to retrieve the ball off the banking board. Willie Davis of South Union in an attempt to out-jump Cosgrove of Union- town. Nick Dimitry of South Union is shown moving in on play. Cosgrove of Union- town retrieving the ball off the banking board with Willie Davis of South Un- ion covering up. CLASS PROPHESY Having a great desire to see our fellow classmates of long ago, we have de- cided to tour the country and see the success they have achieved. As we begin our travels, we are very fortunate in obtaining a streamlined model used extensively by the Gray Bus Lines, owned by the prominent busi- ness official, Charles Gray, and operated by his efficient driver, Roland O'Brien. Driving through the city of Washington, D. C., we stop at the famous Congres- sional Library, where we find Alda Abel acting as chief librarian, and her assist- ant, Theresa Cashmere. Driving a few blocks, we stop at the Commerce Build- ing, where we watch as Nancy jane Thomas tries to convince the American Airline officials that the route via Paris and London has been taken by the Pan American Airlines. Leaving the Commerce Building, we continue through the city until our eyes rest upon the huge Pentagon Building. We stroll through the building and see Cecelia Yesh, Doris Smithburger, Betty jane Payson, Eileen Means, and Elaine Putanko, serving as efficient secretaries. From there, we start our journey northward, stopping first at the Walter Reed Hospital, where we find our angels of mercy, Margaret Yanik, Nancy Blake, Margaret Kralik, Rita Pollak, and Virginia Edenfield. In the Psychoanalysis Department we find Elaine Lebo, the psychiatrist, soothing a worried patient. We continue our travels until we come to the beautiful vine-covered college of Wesseley. As we enter the college, we are ushered into the presence of the charming, gracious dean, Gloria Tamburri, who takes us on a tour of the rooms. Enterin f the English room, we find Anna Sullivan carefully explaining the dif- ference etween the subjunctive and indicative moods. In the halls we observe posters made by their clever art director, Jo Ann Perkins. Next, we are ushered into the math room where we find the mathematician, Jennie Kay Bittner. Cross- ing to the gymnasium, we see Betty Lou Hamp putting the girls through their calisthenic exercises. Leaving Wesseley, we journey to the famous old city of Boston, Massachusetts. Here a huge shoe factory towers over the smaller build- ings below. This building, we later learn, is owned by the great business tycoon, Theodore Durany, assisted by his honorable vice presidents, Martin Reagan and james Fitzsimmons. As we are being guided through the building, we see Theo- dore's capable secretary, Theresa Smolock, and also his chief mechanic, Donald Malik. In the office making their reports are his traveling salesmen, Francis Veno, Edward Pinskey, and Edward Ozimek. Traveling on to the great north woods of Maine, we find three brave, alert forest rangers, Russeil Paptick, Nick Dimitry, and Frank Mehall. Journeying southward, we stop at Hartford, Con- necticut, to watch tl1e construction of an immense building being built by the three great architects of the day, William Gaspar, Charles Conaway, and Charles Glisan. Leaving New England, we stop at the Metropolis of New York City. As we drive through the busy section of New York, our attention is drawn to Sproul's Department Store, owned by a former classmate, Pete Sproul. We are guided through the store by the two dignified floor managers, John Susa and Fred Stamblesky. At the refreshment counter of this huge store, we are served by .Ioan Dayner and Robert Fullem. We peep into the office and see Pete's cute little secretary, Gladys Wright. In another part of the store we see the latest fashions in dresses and hats being modeled by Pardee Kulms, Janice Shaw, and Bertha Yurick. We leave the department store and take a short jaunt to the New York Times office, where we find two of our favorite reporters, Virginia Beatty and Nancy Nesmith. While there, we leave our troubles with the famous love- lorn columnist, Sarah Thompson. As we are about to leave New York, we drive past Pier 21 where the Queen Mary is docked. On board ship we see Arlene McKnight and Ruth Hughes, who are about to leave for their tour of Europe, and also Dorothy Pangrac, who is leaving for Asia where sl1e will carry on her missionary work. Continuing our tour, we ride through the picturesque southern states until we arrive in Daytona, Florida. Feeling weary, we stop at Barretta's Resort, where we find service with a smile. In his restaurant we are greeted by the head wait- resses, Nellie Thompson and Erma Baker. Going over Baretta's financial affairs is Dolores Brooks, his competent secretary. Moving southward to Pensacola, we ride out to the airbase and are greeted by one of the naval cadets, Ted Kashery. After being shown around the airbase, we leave for Miami, where we enjoy an exultant cruise on Earwood's yacht and are later invited to attend one of his parties in honor of the famous celebrities, jean Bishoff, the famous author, and Mary Lee Gray, the noted actress. Putting on our ten gallon hats and our cowboy boots, we make our grand CLASS PROPHESY entrance into Texas. While there, we are the guests of the famous El Rancho of Robert Laughery. Hopping on our cow ponies, we canter out to the big round-up, where we watch Howard Thomas, Allen Chrise, and Richard Palmer lassoing the steers. We dismiss our bus at Randolph Field and become passen- gers on the B-29 just leaving for California. The plane soars gracefully through the sky under the skillful hands of the pilot, Donald Corcoran, and co-pilot, Colman Bero. We are made comfortable by the charming air hostess, Doris Zimmerman. We land at the municipal airport in Los Angeles. Our first stop is the studio of Breakfast in Hollywood, under the direction of Bill Bednar, the master of ceremonies. A few of the contestants that we find there are Alice Bradley, Loretta Burd, and Irene Franks. We stroll a few blocks to the center of the motion picture industry, the V.M.C., owned by James Virosco. Here we see the production of the picture, The Great Lover, with Carl Uhas in the leading role co-starred with Ann Stossel and the petite comedienne, Patricia Jackson. Featured in this picture also is Grigsby's band with his star players, Hazel Thompson, Shirley Riley, and Ray Harding with his red hot drums. Mary Ann Meter with her sweet voice is the vocalist. In the dressing rooms we find Dorothy Kovach, the makeup artist, Betty Wilburn, the costume designer, and Pearl Krepps, the hair stylist. We hail a taxi and drive through the country past the many orange groves owned by Malcolm Overly. That evening we visit the Mocambo Night Club frequented by the stars. Here we are entertained by the two famous singers, Mary Davis and Mary Powell. Seatetd at one of the tables we see the famous critics of the movie world, Anthony Lemansky, Benny Mateosky, and Floyd Hayden. On our way to our hotel we pass the famous residence of the world known writer, Cecelia Kozel. As we traverse the country, we stop briefly at the Great Salt Lake, where Loretta Gilleland and her husband are honeymooning. At the Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, we are welcomed by Michael Pierno, the game war- den. We sojourn to Phoenix, Arizona, where we stop at the hotel under the management of Donald Kollar. We are greeted by the desk clerk, Francis Oris. Going into the dining room, we observe the waitresses, Ruth Fike, Roberta Herring, Anna Kuzdra, and the head waitress, Irene Discovich, scurrying from table to table. Now we go to South Dakota, where we gaze upon the beautiful wheat fields co-owned by Keith Patterson and Paul Fields. Driving the com- bines are Andrew Kacmar and Harold Johnson. Traveling to Detroit, Michigan, we visit the large automobile factory owned by Ronald Bower. We are greeted by Dolores Moses, his receptionist, who en- tertains us until the president, Ivan Rider, is ready to usher us through the plant. In the office we see Ivan's secretary, Margie Crafcheck, and his bookkeeper, Janet Miller. Working on the assembly line are Clifford Hall, Charles Reich, and Harry Gigibble. Obtaining a car there, we go on to Chicago, Illinois. No- ticing that the Telephone Company is having open house, we enter and are shown around by Ray Roby, the manager. In his office we see Roy's secretary, Lynetta Rapson, busily typing. At the switchboard we perceive Geraldine Hager, Anna Gumro, Margaret Filicky, and Shirley McCann. Our next stop is Notre Dame, where we interview the coaches, Verlin Hoak and Theodore Novak. On Fifth Avenue we see Tishue's Pharmacy. Stepping inside we behold James T ishue, the pharmacist, and his assistant, Jacquelyn Bradley. As we ride through Indiana, we are amazed to see Jessie Francis trudging along the road shooing her flock of chickens before her. At the door of the chicken farm we see Jody Barkley scattering grain on the ground for the cackling poultry. We continue our tour through Cleveland, Ohio. In Cleveland our attention is drawn by a familiar name on the taxi-cabs. Investigating, we find Newcomer's Taxi-Cab Company flourishing. Russell's business ,affairs are being handled with great capability by Kathleen Guard. Some of his drivers are Frederick Lee, Robert Gertner, and Wilbur Myers. In the garage his chief mechanic, Elroy Figas, and his two assistants, John Petish and Donald Grimm, crawl from under the cars to greet us. We motor on to Pennsylvania. Driving through the country, we shout a cheery hello to Jean Beck and her husband, who are enjoying their residence in their little white cottage. In Harrisburg, we stop at the Superior Court to visit its esteemed judge, Jeannette Snyder. While there, we listen to the heated debate between th famous woman lawyer, Wilma Harris, and the noted criminal lawyer, Robert Watkins. A few of the jurors deciding the case are Lois Martin, Helen Maynard, and Shirley O'Brien. At long last, weary and travel-worn, we arrive back in Washington, D. C., Where we collapse, 'determining secretly not to move for several weeks. LIFE Looks At South Union High School I g Bertha Yurick, Boy am I glad to leave here. E Bill Bednar, Frank Mehall, Brownfield buddies. Jock Adams. Ray Roby, Father and Son. Three Little Sisters The Big Four Man. what shoul- ders l?J The New Look?? Sitting Pretty I Love Nature Two Inseparable K's That Gang Again Anthony!! Nuff said. --5g- We-- Of The Senior Class Will To Those Who Follow-- ABEL, ALDY . . . Leaves her maroon convertible to her sister, Lois Ann. BAKER., ERMA . . . VVills her bubble gum to Doris Hoch. BARKLEY, JODY . . . Leaves her popularity among the senior class. BARRETTA, LOU . . . Leaves his position as senior class president. BEATTY, VIRGINIA . . . XVills her shortness to Don Bierer. BECK, JEAN . . . Leaves her cute way of walking. BEDNAR, BILL . . . VVil1s his love for Roosevelt to Chuck Bednar. BERO, JINX . . . Donates his mass of curls to a less fortunate junior. BISHOFF, JEAN . . . Leaves her wrench for changing tires. BITTNER, JENNIE KAY . . . Leaves her seat in trig class to Shirley Dennick BLAKE, NANCY . . . Wills her dark lipstick to Twila Jean Duraney. BOWER, RONALD . . . Wills his flat-top, green corduroy hat. BRADLEY, ALICE . . . Leaves her freckles to Raymond Heck. BRADLEY, JACKIE', . . . Mfills her friendship with Uniontown boys. BROOKS, DOLORES . . . Leaves her nickname to her brother. BURD, LORETTA . . . Bequeaths her lovely handwriting to Maggie Johnson CASHMERE, THERESA . . . Wills her pretty brown eyes to Connie Cavalcante CHRISE, ALLEN . . . NVills his place at the bus door to Wally Morrison. CONAVVAY, CHARLES . . . VVills l1is happy-go-lucky nature to Robert Zubal CORCORAN, DONALD . . . VVills John Brown's corner to an underclassman CRAFCHECK, MARGIE . . . I'Vills her flashy smile to Martha Rush. DAVIS, MARY . . . Wills her art of getting to school late. DAYNER, JOAN . . . VVills her deer hunting ability to Mickey Fetcho. DEVAULT, BETTY . . . NVills her shyness to Nellie Lacek. DIMITRY, NICK . . . YVills his Vaughn Monroe voice to Al Wilson. DISCOVICH, IRENE . . . YVills her bookkeeping II book to Connie Madison DURANY, TED . . . Leaves his Zlft of taking pictures to Lawrence Gribble. EARWOOD, DON . . . Leaves his many clothes to Bill Dennick. EDENFIELD, VIRGINIA . . . IfVills her practical jokes to Frank Lally. FIELDS, PAUL . . . Wills his art of asking questions in P.D. class. FIGAS, ELROY . . . Leaves the line he hands all the girls to Bill Zavatson. FIKE, RUTH . . . Wills her friendly disposition to Barbara Knight. FILICKY, MARGIE . . . Wills her Colgate smile to Carolyn Salvato. FITZSIMMONS, JAMES . . . Leaves his 1935 Chrysler to Charles Eicher. FRANCIS, JESSIE . . . Wills her North Union class ring. FRANKS, IRENE . . . Leaves her last seat in the bus to Pete Bendo. FULLEM, ROBERT . . . Wills his well-worn seat in Mr. Longanecker's class. GASPER, VVILLIAM . . , YVills his art of pulling corny jokes. GERTNER, ROBERT . . . Leaves his beautiful blond tresses to Dick Cramer GILLELAND, LORETTA . . . Leaves her solo in the minstrel to Bernice Grim GLISAN, CHARLES . . . Leaves his outstanding brilliance to Gilbert Galvin. GRAY, CHARLES . . . Wills his exquisite ballerina dancing. GRAY, MARY LEE . . . Leaves her piano playing to Sue Weaver. GRIBBLE, HARRY . . . Bequeaths his red hair to Kathryn Adams. GRIGSBY, ROBERT . . . W'ills his first chair in the band to Fuzzy, ...5 9.. CLASS WILL GRIMM, DON . . . Bestows his alarm clock for which he has no future use. GUARD, KATHLEEN . . . Wills her violin to Charles Schaffer. GUMRO, ANNA . . . Wills her laughing to Dolores Tomaselli. HAGER, GERALDINE . . . Wills her secretarial position with Mrs. Hughes. HALL, CLIFFORD . . . Leaves his ability to make book reports. HAMP, BETTY . . . Leaves her ability of continually losing things. HARDING, RAY . . . Leaves his drumsticks to Frank Tantlinger. HARRIS, WILMA . . . Wills her dancing ability to Patty Swaney. HAYDEN, FLOYD . . . Bequeaths his ability of doing Algebra. HERRING, ROBERTA . . . Leaves her ability to attract service men. HOAK, VERLIN . . . Leaves his editor's position to a brilliant junior. HUGHES, RUTH . . . Wills her love for music, her own boogie-Woogie. JACKSON, PATRICIA . . . Leaves her love of coming to school. JOHNSON, HAROLD . . . Leaves his shy mannerisms to Ronald Livingston. JOHNSON, PAULINE . . . Leaves her quietness to Delcia Mann. KACMAR, ANDREW . . . Wills his love for ham. KASHARY, EDWARD . . . Wills his seat in English class to Pep Butler. KOLLAR, DONALD . . . Bequeaths his ability of playing the pin-ball machine to Sam White. KOOSER, EVELYN . . . Leaves her long walk for the bus. KOVACH, DOROTHY . . . Leaves her attractive style of wearing her hair. KOZEL, CECELIA . . . Leaves her drawing ability. KRALICK, MARGARET . . . Leaves her ability to make ham-salad sandwiches. KREPPS, PEARL . . . Leaves her driver's license. KUHNS, PARDEE . . . Wills her beautiful blond hair. KUZDRA, ANNA . . . VVills her consistent giggle to Patty Podlogar. LAUGHERY, ROBERT . .K . Wills his football ability to his brother. LEBO, ELAINE . . . Leaves her jitterbugging ability to Pauline Soich. LEE, FREDERICK . . . Leaves his long ride on the bus to Wade Martin. LEMANSKY, ANTHONY . . . Bequeaths his art of teasing the girls. MALIK, DONALD . . . Wills his ability to keep the girls out of the hall at noon to another patrolman. MARTIN, LOIS . . . Wills her petiteness to Mary Ann Adams. MAYNARD, HELEN . . . Wills her seat in Home Room I to Alice Miller. MCCANN, SHIRLEY . . . Leaves her athletic skill in gym class. MCKNIGHT, ARLENE . . . Leaves the library to Harriet Shoaf. MATEOSKY, BENNY . . . Wills his seat in English class to Tony Zalar. MEANS, EILEEN . . . Wills her quietness among the noisy seniors. MEHALL, FRANK . . . Wills his baseball ability to his brother. METER, MARY ANN . . . Wills her beautiful voice to Mary Ellen Kilo. MILLER, JANET . . . Wills her grade book to Sarah Darr. MOSES, DOLORES . . . Leaves her noon time selling of candy. MYERS, WILBUR . . . Leaves his michievousness to Morgan Wiltrout. NESMITH, NANCY . . . Bequeaths her typing ability to some less fortunate unior. NEWCOMER, RUSS . . . Bequeaths his well-worn green car to Slats Marian. NOVAK, TED . . . Leaves his football skill to John Gergat. O'BRIEN, ROLAND . . . Wills his jokes in English class. O'BRIEN, SHIRLEY . . . Leaves her love for roller skating. ORIS, FRANCIS . . . Wills her sweater-girl look. ORSINI, ADRIAN . . . Leaves Shaffer's Corner to Dolores Butler. ..60... CLASS WILL OVERLY, MALCOLM . . . Leaves his No. 4 shovel to some poor junior. OZIMEK, EDWARD . . . Leaves the bones of the deer he shot. PALMER, RICHARD . . . Leaves his bashful blushes. PANGRAC, DOROTHY . . . Wills her love to change schools. PAPTICK, RUSS . . . IfVills his position as patrol captain. PATTERSON, KEITH . . . Leaves his Charles Atlas build. PAYSON, BETTY JANE . . . Leaves her fondness of Waynesburg College. PERKINS, JO ANN . . . Leaves her outstanding art ability. PETISH, JOHN . . . Wills his friendship with Louise. PETROSKY, BOB . . . Leaves his classes at Vocational School to John Bartock. PIERNO, MIKE . . . Leaves his title Chief Hole in the Breechesf' PINSKEY, EDWARD . . . Wills his pleasing personality. POLLAK, RITA . . . Bequeaths her love for gym. POWELL, MARY . . . Wills her love for Spider?P??PP PUTANKO, ELAINE . . . Leaves her seat in English class to Helen Kozak. RAPSON, LYNETTA . . . Leaves her exquisite cheering to Mary Ann. REAGAN, MARTIN . . . IV ills his profile against the banking board. REICH, CHARLES . . . Gladly leaves his English book. RIDER, IVAN . . . Wills his three horns, OO-GAH-BEEP-BLEEeep. RILEY, SHIRLEY . . . Leaves her art for returning excuse cards late. ROBY, RAY . . . Leaves his position as center to Richard Anderson. SHAW, JANICE . . . Gladly wills her bookkeeping book. SMITHBURGER, DORIS . . . Wills her giggles to Mr. Cupelli. SMOLOCK, THERESA . . . Wills her New Look clothes. SNYDER, JEANETTE . . . Wills her knowledge of literature. SPROUL, PETE . . . Leaves his quiet and reserved manners. STAMBLESKY, FRED . . . Relinquishes his ability to get to school after the bell has rung. STOSSEL, ANN . . . Bequeaths her up-sweet hair-do to Shirley Stewart. SULLIVAN, ANNA . . . Leaves her daintiness to Patty Dearth. SUSA, JOHN . . . Leaves his Shepherd position in the Cantata. TAMBURRI, GLORIA . . . Leaves her sweet personality to Gerry Anthony. THOMAS, HOWARD . . . Leaves his art of pleasing everyone. THOMAS, NANCY JANE . . . Wills her many readings to Patty Mouser. THOMPSON, HAZEL . . . Leaves her neat appearance to Anna Mae Gombar. THOMPSON, NELLIE . . . Leaves her love for making hot dogs in the cafe. THOMPSON, SALLY . . . Leaves her ability to get out of school every afternoon. TISHUE, JAMES . . . Leaves his love for French stories. UHAS, CARL . . . Leaves his love for women to Jack Deal. VENO, FRANCIS . . . WVills his glasses to the referee at the basketball game. VIROSCO, JAMES . . . Wills his patrol post in the grade school. WATKINS, ROBERT . . . Wills his friendliness. WILBURN, BETTY . . . Bestows her good behavior to Sue Ammons. WRIGHT, GLADYS . . . Bequeaths her adorable grin to Harriet Shoaf. YANIK, MARGARET . . . Wills her many gym suits to Mrs. Johns. YANKURA, ALBERT . . . Wills his art of pestering the girls. YESH, CECELIA . . . Mfills her ability to take life so easily. YURICK, BERTHA . . . Leaves her peaches and cream complexion to Louise Porto. ZIMMERMAN, DORIS MAE . . . Leaves her fondness of having a good time to Betty Bryner. ....61.- LIFE Looks Al' South Union High School Sure, we can laugh Frank's bashful?? Football Hero vs. Majorette. This was becoming a habit. Pretty Uniforms! The more the merrxer. X' Soon to be Mr. and Mrs. Ladies in White Martha and Margie Just call me Frog Three lost sheep Gee, I like kids swf 9906 4 wb' 1 A . ab al . Tuesday, SCHOOL CALENDAR FROM SEPTEMBER TO JUNE . SEPTEMBER 2 School started off with a bang! All the Freshies are lost. VVednesday, 3 Freshies are still lost! Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Vfednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wfednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, YVednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, IVednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, WVednesday, Thursday, Friday, 4 Look! New teachers. fYoung, toolj 5 Played Perry at home. First game. Won 7-0. 8 No victory dance! Better luck next time. Announcement: Stay out of Mrs. Cluss's posey bed! Chewing gum in English IV. Result-5c. Played Masontown home. Lost 21-0. Victory dance postponed. Freshies are finallysituated. Where, oh, where is the juke box key? Senior Magazine Campaign. Let's make the goal! VVe played Georges away. Won 20-0. Still no victory dance! Don, shame on you! Taking billfolds! Those lucky cafeteria girls. YVish we could go to movies, too. Novak can't back up the team. Hope his ankle is better soon! Played Centerville away. Lost 7-0. Blue Friday. No victory dance. Pictures taken today. Smile pretty. Miss Hamilton gives lecture about Fridayitis. OCTOBER Incredible! Four weeks of school already gone. Waynesburg game. Lost 13-0. Friday, at last! Hurrah! Jessie got to school on time! ' Fifteen rahs for the Seniors. We made the magazine goal. Come on, Pauline. Give the boys a break. Dunbar game away. Lost 14-0. Will we ever be able to have a Victory Dance?P Lou and Jock feeling mighty low after that party at Tamburri's last night! Ate too much! Freshmen had their first assembly. Very good! P. D. classes took test on Pennsylvania today. Aldy won first prize on the Pennsylvania test! Uniontown won the game, l9-6. Oh, where is Jean's English IV book??P Blue days again. Report cards received! Movies today on Pennsylvania. Good! No school. Played Pt. Marion. Lost again, l8'0. No school. Teacher's Institute. Senior officers elected. Congratulations, Lou. Senior meeting today. Mr. Costolo tells us of his love for Sinatra. South Union plays North Union. Score???-Guess! Halloween! Freshies have first party. A real success. -.631 SEPT. - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thu rsday, 20 F rid ay, 2 l Monday, 24 Tuesday, 25 Wednesday, 26 Thursday, 27 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, SCHOOL CALENDAR OCT. - NOV. - DEC. - CHRISTMAS NOVEMBER Blue Monday. Rain, too! No school. Election day, Seniors and Juniors had a meeting today. Freshman election. President-Danny Hoak. Frances chewing gum in English class as usual. Miss Hamilton takes at few days off. Hmmmmmm. No school. Armistice Day. A new teacher? Welcome, Mr. Durso. Juniors had an assembly today. Really good. Senior proofs came today. Band attends homecoming game at West Virginia U. today. We've finally reached a decision. White and red yearbooks. Banquet given in honor of Miss Van Zandt, former English IV teacher of South Union. All our faculty attended. Freshman-Sophomore Assembly. Good! Mrs. Hughes entertained the faculty at her mountain home. Football banquet. Hmmmm good! Sophomore and junior officers elected. Excitement is settled. Sophomores make their debut. Had their first party. No school today and tomorrow. Happy Thanksgiving! DECEMBER Dear Santa, please bring Donnie and me a new truck. Thank you very much. Jessie. Assembly today. Lecture on alcohol. Santa is really a popular fellow. What's that Bill wants? Oh! A beautiful girl. Nancy Jane out late last night-bags under her eyes. Seniors put on a swell assembly. Gad! Report cards again. Tri-Hi-Y has its first meeting. Good luck. The poor girls! Initiation for Tri-Hi-Y today. A very good Freshman assembly today. Seniors have their first party-The Christmas Carnival. Cantata practice is in full swing. Margie - - - an ange1?P? First performance of the cantata. Really good, thanks to Mr. Deem and Mrs. Howard. Evening performance of cantata. A great success! Vacation starts! Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. JANUARY Christmas vacation over, darnit. Really boys, such ties! Long skirts, long skirts, and more long skirts. fThe new look.j Benny leaves S. U. and goes to N. U. Some nerve! Doris tripped on her long skirt today! Seniors measured for caps and gowns today. The question of the week: Is Nick going to sing Ballerina P Pep meeting. Played Dunbar and lost, 51-35. Boys' Chorus held a real old-fashioned square dance. Everyone had a wonderful time. Did you see how cold it wasP? 10 below! Brrrr. SCHOOL' CALENDAR VACATION - 1948 JAN. - MID-YEARS - FEB. - MAR. - APRIL - MAY Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 28 Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, 1 Q x Rah! Rah! We won over North Union. Score 28-23. Did you order your announcements? Everybody's teeth are still chattering. Cold weather! Sophomores had an assembly today. Annual Flying Fingers Dance. Richard Lewis and his orchestra. Pep meeting for Uniontown game. We struggled but lost, 41-26. Mr. Fike back - - - - with a mustache! Did you see Mrs. Howard and the new look today. She was really in style with that black ballerina skirt and white blouse. Everyone in class on time! The first time in S. U. history! Minstrel practice begins. Everybody happy. Vaughn Monroe. Nick really slays 'em with Beg Your Pardon. A second FEBRUARY Teachers have a square dance at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Would we love to be there! Played German away. Won 34-26. Evening performance of the minstrel. Those jokes! Last performance of minstrel. Three cheers to Mr. Cairns and Mrs. Howard who made it such a big success! Played Pt. Marion. Lost 44-33. Party for the minstrel cast tonight. Free, too! Played Dunbar away. Lost 40-30. Student tryout for the Senior play. Jean's still going strong at the gas station. SuperstitiousPPP We play North Union tonight. W All the achin' arms from the T. B. test are well. Pep meeting. Played Connellsville. Hopwood students are riding the bus again. Senior name cards arrive. Uniontown game. Lost 44-46. Tough break! Senior play has been selected. The Handy Man. Georges game. Our last game and won, 54-28. The Basketball Tournament begins tomorrow. Played Immaculate Conception of Connellsville. Won, 45-32. Played Perryopolis. Won, 50-38. MARCH Guess whatP?PP?? Nothing happened today! . Movies on The American Heritage today. Commercial students hear speaker from Robert Morris Business School today. Senior Class Play is coming along fine. Played St. john's. Lost, 32-31. Mr. Cupelli says the seniors' should be more sophisticated. Sweater benefit game with North Union. Won, 33-30. Seniors visited the Court House and Jail today. Minstrel gives a repeat performance at New Salem. Last performance of minstrel at New Salem. A big success. Headaches again! Report cards today. Basketball Banquet tonight. A turkey dinner was served. on 36-28. Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sunday, Monday, 2 7 I SCHOOL CALENDAR Seniors working hard on their play. A We finally got our pictures. Were we thrilled! Easter assembly presented. Rev. and Mrs. Davis were guests. Baseball practice begins today. Seniors received announcements today. Francis Veno on time! A miracle. Russ and Elroy-don't you ever go to Vocational School?? No school. Good Friday. Have a nice Easter. Did you hear our students on the radioPP Senior play today. Cast is really good! Last day for senior play. A real success. APRIL No school today ------------ - Okay-April fool's over, Mike. Remember?? Aldy got here early, in her new red convertible. Has everyone seen Doe's ring? Lucky Bob. We had a speaker today on the Stenotype. Rain, rain, and more rain. Freshman Party. The Spring Frolic. Did you see Paul's flashy tie! Jessie and Jody-in the office again. Vocational Dance tonight. Rumors are that there's to be a senior picnic. Sophomore Party. The Blossom Hop. Who's Margie Krassa?PPP? April fool! Clarion Choir honors us with their presence today. Practice in full swing for the band concert. Senior Class skating party at Melody Rink. Shirley! Late with excuse cards again! YVhat was that question you asked in P. D. class, Ruth? Report cards again. Why so sad, Charlie? Band Concert performance given today.. Evening performance. Thanks to Mr. Deem, he did a swell job Why does Gertner visit South Union all the time??? MAY We hear Richard Lewis will play for the prom. The big day is almost here. Flying Fingers picnic today. Virginia's still worrying about Eddie. Only two more weeks of school! Seniors get their caps and gowns. Anthony's description of Gladys-Such a dreamy. Have you sent your announcements yetP?? Who's Lou taking to the Prom?P? Who will be ValedictorianP?P Baccalaureate Services. Didn't you feel proud? Practice for Commencement Exercises, Sunday and Graduation is almost here! Senior Banquet at Finnell's. Everybody anxious about the prom tomorrow. Our prom at the Country Club. Graduation Services at the State Theater. Farewell to twelve years of hard work along with a lot of fun GRADUATION OUR FRIENDS WHO WISH US WELL . SPONSORS AREFORD REAL ESTATE-62 East Main Street ALPHA FLORIST--I7 South Beeson Boulevard AMERICAN BARBER SHOP-5I V2 Morgantown Street AMBERS JEWELRY CO.-24 West Main Street A. W. DICE SPORTING GOODS-87 West Main Street AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY-124 West Main Street BENSON'S-5 West Main Street BARTON'S FLOWLER SHOP-I9 Morgantown Street BOB SICA'S ESSO SERVICE STATION-Pittsburgh C1 Penn Streets BUD'S CLOTHING STORES-I4 West Main Street BLUMENSCHEIN'S PHARMACY-7 Pittsburgh Street BEESON HOTEL-40 West Church Street BARTOLOMEO RESTAURANT-Uledi BALSINGER'S GENERAL REPAIR Gr MACHINE WORK GARAGE-Uledi CAMPBELL-HATHAWAY COMPANY-73 West Main Street C. H. FROST GIFT SHOP-23 Morgantown Street CHARLES F. EGGERS COMPANY-80 East Fayette Street CENTRAL DRUG STORE-4-6 North Beeson Boulevard CRACKOVICH DAIRY BAR-Messmore Crossroads, McCleIIandtown Road CLARK HOLLIDAY BARBER SHOP-Uledi DON A. COZZOLlNA'S BARBER SHOP-Located Over Thrift Drug Store DINSMORE TIRE SERVICE-70 Morgantown Street DULANY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY--30 Morgantown Street DAVID LEBOWITZ GROCERY 6' MEAT MARKET--Uledi DON'S COINFECTIONERY-35 South Beeson Boulevard ELLIS MUSIC STORE-29 Morgantown Street FAYMAIN DAIRYBAR-I64 West Main Street FAYETTE CANDY Er GROCERY COMPANY-I7 East Fayette Street FREEMAN'S SHOE STORE-36 West Main Street F. W. WOOLWORTH 5 C1 IOC STORE-I7 West Main Street FAYETTE FURNACE COMPANY--44 Morgantown Street FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME-80 Morgantown Street FAY-MOR SERVICE STATION-Corner Fayette 6' Morgantown Streets FlNK'S DAIRY BAR-Uledi ' FREDERlCK'S MUSIC STORE-6I West Main Street GET'I'Y'S SHOE STORE-Opposite State Theater GREGORY'S FLOWER SHOP-39 South Beeson Boulevard G. R. KINNEY STORE-Main Street GOMER JONES, JEWIELER-State Theater Building G. C. MURPHY 5 6' IOC STORE-I9 East Main Street HUNT'S JEWELRY STORE-7 West Main Street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE COMPANY-52-54 West Main Street HIXENBAUGH'S DRUG STORE-Fayette St. C7 Mt. Vernon Avenue HIGHLAND MARKET-69 Lawn Avenue HAKY'S FUNERAL HOME-I39 West Fayette Street HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY-I44 East Fayette Street J. C. STORES COMPANY-Peter Street G Beeson Boulevard JIM FEARER AUTO REPAIR-I43 West Fayette Street .-671 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF SPONSORS JOE McCOY PLUMBING E1 HEATING-67 West South Street J. F. HOGSETT 5 SONS-48 Mill Street KEYSTONE WALLPAPER 5 PAINT COMPANY-66 West Main Street LlBBY'S DRESS SHOP-I4 North Beeson Boulevard LOUCK'S HARDWARE-lOl West Main Street LAPENTA'S GROCERY G MEAT MARKET-Uledi MAHONEY GREENHOUSE--McCIeIlandtown Road McFARLAND'S GROCERY MARKET-23 Mullen Street MAY'S DRESS SHOP-28 West Main Street McKENNA'S SHOE MARKET-35 West Main Street MOSEY'S LUNCHEONETTE--Uledi METZLER'S OF UNIONTOWN--22 East Main Street NEUHAUSEN'S DRESS SHOP-25 West Main Street NEWCOMER HATCHERY-McClellandtown Road N. KAUFMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc.--I8 West Main Street PEARSON'S SWEET SHOPPE-Main Street QUALITY CLEANERS-96 West Main Street ROSENBAUM'S-9 West Main Street RlNGER'S GROCERY STORE-Uledi SAUERS MEN'S SHOP-57 West Main Street SCHElN'S JEWELRY-Main C-r Morgantown Streets SALLY SHOP-Corner Beeson Boulevard Er Main Street SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY-Main Street SlLVER'S MUSIC MART-45 East Main Street SISLER'S MARKET--Hopwood SHARTZER'S LUMBER COMPANY--Uledi THRIFT DRUG COMPANY-IO West Main Street TERNER'S ARMY 5 NAVY STORE--I9 West Main Street TEDDY'S SANDWICH SHOP-IO West Peter Street TRI-STATE DRUG COMPANY--90 West Main Street UNIONTOWN PAINT 6 GLASS-3 South Gallatin Avenue UNION AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY-I3 West Fayette Street UNIONTOWN AUTOMOTIVE COUNCIL--Uniontown, Pa. WALLACE MILLER G BRO.-26 East Main Street W. H. FARWELL COMPANY-82 West Main Street WOODY HEATING G PLUMBING COMPANY-4l Morgantown Street WHITE SWAN FLOWER SHOP-White Swan Hotel Building WM. HENZLEY RADIO SALES C1 SERVICE-21 West South Street V. F. W. POST NO. 47-I-42 West Main Street E. D. AIIEL FRED M. BARTOCK EDMUND B11-:RER CEUY M. CLARK C. W. FRANKHOUSER YVILLIAM G. HOAK -IOHN M. IWAIER DR. j. WAYNE MARTIN Ross S. IVIATTHEWS ROBERT INIILLER FRANK MULLEN CLYDE PORTER SADDY SCHEGGIA Bl-IN T. SILMAN -58- DR. W. Sr-RTNGER WILLIAM H. TALBERT GEORGE VARNAK DR. LLOYD WEIGHTMAN HAROLD WILSON WILLIAM A. YEAGER A FRIEND ' -4. . if X e-nv J' 4 5 Q M -B A7 N W x if r Wax tim '1 xdlgga I l' if f M ,I 1' 0 I 7 f K if' X I f ., X 1, Q., N 1 l 1-.i' -l 'f W W QA Sffiiiq x Y vm .7 fd? X 0 f f 7 E A dm vu 71 5 i 3 T 5.. e. .lk XM . 5 I '? I , X N K X l 'why