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

Page 24 text:

iw 1 '. 4 firigic -' ' if j fs n-- 'i 9 ar Left to right: Curtis Myers, Edward Adams, James Breakiron: Cfronti Connie Wilson. CLASS OFFICERS Presidenr Edward Adarns ' Vice-Presidenf Curris Myers Secretary ,, , 7 Connie Wilson Treasurer ,, James Breakiron 20

Page 23 text:

35555 'EZ'ZQl.ifi liillifeilje FACU l-TY MR. THEODORE J. ZAJAC South Union High School . . . California State Teachers College . . . M.E. from Pitt enjoys teaching drawing, since it is directed toward training in constructive imagination, the perspective ability which enables one to think in three dimensions, and to build a clear mental image. MR. ROBERT J. MOUSER South Union High School . . . California State Teachers College . . . master's degree from Pitt . . . teaches industrial arts . . . hobbies are radio and electricity. MRS. MARIE KIRK Forest Avenue High School, Dallas, Texas . . . B.S. from Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa . . . A.A. from Graceland Junior Col- lege, Lamont, Iowa . . . teaches clothing . . . arts and crafts . . . directs fashion show . . . teaches social education for Y.M.C.A .... likes to sew and paint in her spare time. MRS. LAVINIA RITA KOURY Uniontown High School . . . B.S. from Seton Hill College . . . teaches Foods I and Il . . . assisted in directing fashion show . . . enjoys baseball . . . her favorite p s- time is dancing. ffj Mr. Theodore J. Zajac Mr. Robert J. Mouser w e K , s -' K I sri C fulfil-iY4f1 - xxwniix Mrs. Marie Kirk Mrs. Lavinia Rita K oury JM , careful girls. Too many cooks spoil the broth va. ...I

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Four Years Of Work Come To A l-lappy Ending At last The senior class of 1960 stands on the Threshold of life. Our story is one of one hundred and thirty-five ambitious peo- ple preparing to Take responsible positions in life. A story of South Union not as lust a school but as The Treasury of our valued memories. As freshmen, we entered South Union in a shy, quiet manner, but soon overcame our shyness and became part of the crowd. Returning to school as sophomores was looked forward to by all, for no longer would we be called freshies. This was the big year during which our cheerleaders were chosen, and some of our own fellows were accepted on the varsity team. Soon it was our iunior year, when he received our long-awaited class rings. How proud we were of Them! And then - our senior year, which has been one of gaiety, of laughter, of study, of work, and of honors. We remember how we struggled to complete our many assign- ments, our athletic honors, and the senior dance, Moonlit Shores, which was said To be one of The best organized dances of South Union. But even more events arise, the annual senior banquet, the gala prom, baccalaureate, and finally our goal - com- mencement. As we write this closing chapter, we feel a sudden tightness in our throats because we are no longer the carefree teenagers of South Union High School, but the American citizens of tomorrow. Looks like you lost, Irene. Homeroom captains calculate our profits from magazine campaign. Aloha, anyone for a coconut? 21 mar ff rnlis: l-li N :rf Sallflfa ' .mhz Inn 'Q