Union City Area High School - Anvil Yearbook (Union City, PA)

Page 15 text:

1926 -!- THE ANVIL -1- 1926 0:u1o1o1a1o1o1o1o1o1n1o1o1n1-oioioic 1 :I 1 0111 1 3101: 1 viola 1 c 1 o1u1xo:o Sveninrn 9 QLL QZPW J Q 0 XXX iw ,L ky JE X T 1 HR' FX' I WN' vas? , ' QQ N Q-1- 1- ' .... P72 P h

Page 14 text:

bzolioi 1926 I 3 0101 ,. f -... M., . -.- THE ANVIL -. oioioinioioioioininioirsioiili Uhr Svrhnnl - 1926 5 'l ..I ,. we 3, Zliight ! Zliight I EH ight I Fight! Fight! To win this game, We've got them on the run for fair. Kick, pass, and fake that ball, But play it always on the square. As we go down the field, We hear .the shouts of victory. Tear through that line again, and fight For Union. Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! For Union High, Maroon and white the colors grand- In school and on the field, Let's keep her highest in the land.- NVith Prof to lead us on, !We 'cannot help 'but come out right. Put forth your 'best and iight for Dear Old Union. Fight! Fight! Fight! Work! Work! For scholarship The highest goal for us to gain. That is our purpose here, Tho fun and sport are not in vain.- We'll help the world along- A job which none of us can shirk. Let's do our best, -and make old Union Famous. Work! Work! Work! Page twelve

Page 16 text:

1926 -:- THE ANVIL -:- 1026 if ,LASS HISTORY 5 T Q t g N., Svnninra Searching ever for our horizon, ninety-six of us fellow schoolmates, labeled uncouth by our superiors, sought it in High School with its newly opening vistas of education and social activities. After class organization, we resumed our perusing of books and unprepared lessons to find after two weeks that those magic vistas of education meant hard toil, while those rosy promises of good times were daily augmented. To prove that the first hundred years are the hardest, but sixty-five of our number were left after the method of deduc- tion employed by that body which moves in a strange and mysterious way its wonders to perform-the Faculty. Frances Stull successfully piloted our Educational Ship thru the Soph- omore Seas fc'sJ. ' Survival of the fittest, still being tenaciously clung to by Ye Faculte , returned to elect Richard Bolard president of only a half a hundred and seven, and to endeavor to find a good source of income to entertain the 400 -the Seniors at our J unior-Senior Banquet and Prom , to find a goodly num- ber to represent us in athletics and clubs and to undertake our first Sarah Bernhardt production- The Mystery of Haddon Hall. In '26 forty-three of us determined to end it all in this year, returned to dusty schoolbooks and depleted funds. Inspired to acquire an added bump of intelligence by a class trip to our National Capitol, Washington, and just for fun, to have the President-Huburt Buel meet a real President, we sponsored the ne'er-to-be-forgotten Breaking Winnie, our second at- tempt in high Q 'D art, and The Academy High Girls' Chorus and Boys' Glee Club, from which a neat sum was realized. Another play is to be given after which it is hoped the early summer will see us on our way to Washington after We have left the Commencement platform to the strains of Tosti's Goodbye Forever. Through the four long years of high school Learn to labor and to wait- Foznthrough struggling ever onward Comes reward both small and great! Page fourteen