Sandy Township High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Du Bois, PA)

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THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU VIVIAN WOLFE- MSU ' President Whittier Literary Society '22. Secretary of 'Class '19, Treasurer of Class '20. President of Class '21, '22. Editor-in-Chief of Flamlbealu '22. Flambealu Staff '21, '22. Maid of Plymouth Play Elson Art Exhibit Study Hall Captain. Athletic Association Senior Class Play. Vocational Course She would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to herself, Than be crowded on a velvet cushion. Behold, the president of the class of '22. She has made a Wonderful -president and has faithfully performed all the duties of a presi- dent. Viv. is very jolly and likes Jacks better than all the cards around the school. Our little Viv. Wanted to be a domestic science teacher because she loves cooking, and is a lovely sewer. She expects to enter Clarion Normal next fall and take up the profession of teaching. We wish her all the success in the world. It Makes -it nice .

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THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAIOIBEAU. 19 MARY Ril'I'I4IR'I'- lSIa:.1,!ie Whittier Literary' Society, '21, '22. Athletic Association Class Treasurer '22 1' Senior Class Play Vocational Course Mary Rupert of '22. is always very sweet But for a line of good things, E. P. has her beat. Maggie , is one of the quieter????? imem- bers of our class. It is reported that she takes great delight in showing her abilit.y as boss -A member of the faculty. She ex- pects to siport around this summer in'a sec, ond-handed , Scripps Booth. Her favorite study is Home Planning and Furnishings . Wishing you success in whatever you under- take. Ah go on. ERNEST ROSS- Erin Mark Twain Literary Society '21, '22. Athletic Association, Treasurer. Basket Ball '21, '22. Flambeau Staff '21, '22. Orchestra '19, '20, '21, '22. Athletic Play. Senior Class Play Class Historian Maid of Plymouth Play Class President Vocational Course Keep thy tongue from 'Evil', And thy lips from 'Girls' Ern's , chief sin is teasing the girls, ask Bailey in English Class. In Chemistry Lab. he often makes H. B, McNeal sit back and look on?? while he displays all he knows. He likes to fish, but we think he likes girls better. He always has a smile for the fair sex to show his beautiful set of pearls . He's a chamxpion Jazz player . Oh, professor, we think be- fore 'many years he will be able to live a RE- TIRED LIFE. Best wishes for a great suc- cess. The deuce you say. 5 ,l WVIIILI.-1 M SLATTERY- Bill Mark Twain Literary Society '21, '22 Athletic Association Basket Ball '22. Study Hall Captain Elson Art Exhibit Athletic Play Senior Class Play Academic Course There was a little boy His name was Bill Ho used to be good looking And ho thinks he is still. William, joined the class of '22 at Christ- mas time to finish his four-year course, having graduated with the class of '22. He is a very st.udious young man having natural business abilities. When it comes to basket-ball he makes up for his size in speed and tricks. For his cleverness we will give him due credit for making a hit with the girls. Especially the girls in the Sophomore Class. We hope he is successful in whatever he undertakes to do. Hot Dog. '57

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THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 21 A Svrhnnl iliininrg nf the 15122 Gllamn nf Smnhg I-Iigh Srhnnl At. the opening of the school term of ,18 and '19, the know- ledge of the people included in the 1922 world, who were destin' ed to sway and enwrap countless teachers and upper classmen with their blissful ignorance, consisted of the tllree Ii's, a little spelling, gI'Zllllllll2ll1', and geogrraplly. The most abswrb ideas prevailed in regard to the manner of punishments, a.nd the teach- ing of subjects, that were to be literally pounded into their heads but in the closely following chapters, we will see how, in spite of all this, these people became revered and respected people of their little world, Sandy lligli School. EPOCH I. In S'l lll'Q llllll'l' 1918, amid the jokes and harsh remarks of two old nations, namely Middlcrs and Seniors, twenty-sleven pale faced and badly-frightened people dressed in high collars and loud neckties, and very clean, stiff dresses, launched their graft upon the rough sea of high education. Un Septennlu-r 13, 1918, the promising young colony met on board the yacht in the presence of Miss Mansfield, our most ef- ficient guide and advisor. We proceeded to -elect executors or officials fora term of one year, to help put the colony on its feet, and to keep it smootllly sailing. Ernest C. Ross was chosen as president, ably aided in his duties by a. very efficient cabinet, consisting of John il. l'ifer, vice president, Vivian O. WVolfe, Secretary, and liuth C. Bailey, treasurer. Un Septeinber 30, the colony met to draw up a constitution which provided for the class colors, being Khaki and Navy Blue. The class flower chosen was the Yellow Rose, and the motto, Work and Win . lt was also decided that beginning December 1, 1918, that twenty-five cents per member bc collected each sail- ing month of the year. lt was also decided that we would hold a social at the West Liberty llall, for o-ur financial benefit. Frank Pafese, a very efficient member was authorized to rent the Ilall for January 3, 1919, which he did, The house committee for the social consisted of Ruth Bailey, Mary Rupert, and Ernest lloss. The amount derived from this in cash was seventeen dol- lars and fourteen cents. Besides t-he surprises and pleasures, and the realization that included in our colony were some very good sports and business people. 'Through the success of this social another was held at the same place, January 31. The committee for this so-cial consisted of Clyde Dunlafp, Ruth Hailey, Lillian Lewis, John Pifer, Faye Mitchell, and Frank Paese. They showed their ability in this line by adding to the sum in the treasury department, sixteen dollars and forty-eight cents. An important event that happened during this time was the l ll2lIlg'lllQ of the class flower to the pink Uarnaltion, because of difficulty in obtaining the yellow rose aft the time of the season our need deinanded it. In April, 1919, a committee representing the Middler Col- ony proposed that the two colonies, namely Middler alnd Junior, combine and hold a reception for the Senior Colony which was about to la.uncl1 on other waters. The Junior Colony agreed to hold a social and give the proceeds to this cause. After much compromising between the two Colonies it was agreed that they should hold a point social for the purpose. Two social events were held during the year which proved to be great successes, and will be remembered as important events i11 the socialvliistory of the Colony. One event was a party given at the home of Lillian Lewis at Salem Junction. The other was a party at the home of Ruth Lester act Larkey Town. So amid a continual round of pleasures, this great His- tory Making Epoch was brought. to a close. EPOCH II. On September 9, 1919, a much more confident and respected Colony met for the election of officers. Tile officers selected to guide the Colony during' the second and more smoothly sailing Epoch were, Blair lletrick, president, vice president John Pifer, Secretary Ruth Bailey, and Treasurer, Vivian Wolfe. It was decided at this session that the dues would be ten cents a month. lluring the intermiwion between the first and second Epochs tive members had left our ranks and launched on other fields. Closely followed at th-e middle of the Epoch by three more, leav- ing a total nlembership of nineteen.