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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

THE FLAMBEAU OF NINETEEN-THIRTY-FIVE VOLUME FIFTEEN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SANDY HIGH SCHOOL DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD................... We, the pupils of this graduating class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five, publish this book as a living memory of the faculty, this graduating class, under classes, and all the organizations of Sandy High School. We wish to thank the faculty, the advertisers, and the patrons who have made it possible for us to publish this book.......... Table of Contents Ex Libris.............................................................. i High School............................................................ 2 Title Page............................................................. 3 Foreword............................................................... 4 Table of Contents...................................................... 5 Dedication............................................................. 6 Administration......................................................... 9 Faculty................................................................ IO Autographs............................................................ !4 Class Song........................................................... 17 Class Will........................................................... 18 Seniors............................................................... 20 Looking Into The Future............................................... 3° Junior Class.......................................................... 32 Sophomore............................................................. 34 Freshman.............................................................. 36 Alumni Notes.......................................................... 3 Flambeau Staff....................................................... 41 Girls Hi-Y............................................................ 42 Boys Hi-Y............................................................. 43 Glee Club............................................................. 44 Orchestra............................................................. 45 Latin Club............................................................. 46 Literary Club......................................................... 47 Athletic Council...................................................... 4 Assembly Committee..................................................... 49 Senior Play............................................................ 5° Junior Play............................................................ 51 Faculty Play........................................................... 52 Athletic Poem.......................................................... 55 Football............................................................... 56 Boys’ Basketball....................................................... 5® Girls’ Basketball...................................................... 60 Literary............................................................... 63 Advertisements......................................................... 71 DEDICATION We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five, dedicate this book to our parents as a means of expressing our deep appreciation of their unselfish sacrifices to give us an education . . . . Administration JOSEPH L. HACKENBERG Supervising Principal KARL M. BREWER High School Principal Board of Directors Guy Hoover.....................................................President George L. Howard...............................................Secretary T. G. McCausland............................................... Director A. G. Harvey....................................................Director Paul Alberts................................................... Director The Faculty Joseph L. Hackenbebg, A.M., Ph.D. Supervising Principal. Middleburg 11. S., 1913; Susquehanna University, 1920; Penn State, 1929; Webster University. “Once a friend-Always a friend,” that is Mr. Hackenberg! When you are speaking of highly respected men, Mr. Hackenberg ranks among the first. We sincerely admire him for his willingness to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. Mr. Hackenberg is a booster of clean athletics and good sportmanship. When he came to Sandy in 1927 he immediately put forth his best effort for the betterment of the school. He formerly coached our football team and has taken a lively interest in basketball. He has proved himself a steadfast friend to the class of ’35 and we trust that future classes will deem him as valuable a friend as we have. “Check your man” Karl M. Brewer, A. B. High School Principal. Reynoldsville II. S.; Clarion State Teachers College; Duke University; Penn Slate. Mr. Brewer is the adviser of our class. He has proved himself a true friend to everyone, and it is with deep regret that the Senior class leaves him. Mr. Brewer is the very efficient coach of our Boys’ Basketball team. His coaching ability has brought Sandy’s teams into prominence. Mr. Brewer resides at Reynoldsville but he’s always on the job to teach us Plane Geometry (angles, etc.) and Problems of Democracy (About the Supreme Court). In class he demands attention, but out of class he’s a “regular guy.” He is also the adviser of our year book. The Seniors extend their sincere thanks to him for having made this publication a success by his untiring efforts.—“Theoretically Speaking!” Ten Leolin IIayes, B. A. Sandy High School, 192 ,; Susquehanna University, 1930; Penn Slate. When it conies to history, ancient or modern, you cannot surpass Mr. Hayes. He is a straight shooter and a booster of clean athletics. He is the faculty manager of the basket-ball and foot-ball teams. We all have a good friend in Mr. Hayes. Ancient History—American History “All right, let’s get this clear” Harry E. Robertson. Sanity High School, 1927; drove City College, 1930; Penn Slate. Mr. Robertson loves to tease the girls. He is good natured and can always take a joke. He knows everything about science from atoms to planets. He is very active in Boys’ Hi- and other school affairs. He is also a good actor, as he has proved to us in the faculty plays. General Science—Physics—Chemistry “Use this as a study period, please Robert Coble, B. A. Lemaster High School, 192 ,; Gettysburg College; Grinell College, 1931; Penn State. To see Mr. Coble on a basket-ball floor, you wouldn’t think that he is a very bashful teacher. He likes to tease the girls. He is very much interested in athletics and is helping to coach the basket-ball and track teams. Biology—English “What do you think about the question?” Frank Malasky, B. S. Sandy High School, 1923; Susquehanna University, 1932; This is Mr. Malasky’s second year in Sandy, and we must all admit that he has been very successful. He has turned out a successful foot-ball squad. He is a clean player and a good sport. We wish you further success, Mr. Malasky. English—Civics—Physics “Let’s get busy Ek't'cn E. Katherine Piker, B. S. Sandy High School, 1924; Grove City College, 1928; University of California, 1929; University of Michigan, 1930; Penn State, 1932. Miss Pifer has won our highest esteem. She is well liked by all the1 Senior class. She is a loyal supporter of school activities. Ask the seniors how she rates as a mathematics teacher and the answer will be “Among the Best.” To Miss Pifcr we owe the credit for the success of the Senior play. It is with deep regret that we bid her farewell. “Do you people know what the second bell means?” Maude M. Wolfe, A. B. Susquehanna High School, 1921; Lebanon Valley College, 1925; With Miss Wolfe’s help, we produced a successful Junior Play. She is a faithful basketball fan. Miss Wolfe is an excellent French teacher, and her motto is, “Let every one work while there is work to be done.” She is also our Librarian. Best of luck always, Miss Wolfe, from the class of ’35. “Can’t you Seniors be quiet?” M. Margaret Laird, B. S. Watertown High School, 1926; Simmons College, 1930; Penn State, 1932. Miss Laird is one of our Home Economics teachers. She is ready and willing to help everyone. She has been the supervisor of the Assembly programs this year and has made a success of everyone of them. She is also in charge of the Boys’ Hi-Y cooking class, and the boys all know she can cook. Twelve “Don’t forget to let the lady sleep” Marion E. Singleton, B. A. Mount Aloysius Academy, 1926; Heaver College, 1928; University of Pittsburgh, 1980. Miss Singleton began to teach at Sandy High School during our Freshman year. She has developed a fine glee club and trio. With her help the Latin Club was organized. She is a faithful basket-ball fan. Latin—Civics “Heady girls Helen L. Howard. Sandy Ifigli School, 1927; Grove City College, 1981; University of Pittsburgh. Miss Howard is our English teacher, and has been very generous in helping our class. She is the adviser of the Literary Club and directs the Orchestra. She has also helped us in putting out our Flambeau and we wish to thank her for lightening our burden during our four years at school. English “Take these questions for tomorrow Martha Bond. Brockway High School, 1980; Penn State, 198J,. This is Miss Bond’s first year, but already she seems like an old friend. Although none of the seniors are under her instruction, they feel that they have a real friend in her. Miss Bond teaches the Home Economics subjects, and also coaches the Girls Basketball team. Home Economics—General Science—English “I haven’t the least idea Thirteen Autographs CLASSES % Senior Class Song (Tune Dreaming) Here we arc gathered together As Seniors for the last time Memories to forget never Always to keep in our minds. Slowly we classmates will sever Keeping our memories so sweet Soon we’ll be leaving dear Sandy Fearing we never shall meet. Chorus Farewell Sandy! Dear old Sandy Hi! This dear old school we will ne’er forget Bringing back mem’ries of days gone by Farewell Sandy! We leave you now! We’ll always love you and never forget Dear Sandy Hi! Teachers and classmates, we’ll miss you When from this dear place we go We’ll always cherish those lessons Though we must part from you now We’ll always hold dear our flower The red rose, pretty and sweet “Strive to Succeed” is our motto Ever with courage we meet. —Louise Grube Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1935, being practically sound of mind and memory and in possession of most of our faculties, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament. Article I To the School—We bequeath the hope that it will send out many more “bright Seniors” as the class of ’35 has had the honor of doing. To the Faculty—Our highest esteem and regards for their kind companionship and help throughout our high-school careers. To the Juniors—All of our P. 1). books and we hope they will put them to good use as we did. To the Sophomores—Our sympathy and desire to see you become Seniors in the near future. To the Freshmen—Innumerable wads of gum adorning desks, bannisters, and like places. Article II I, Lansing Albright, leave my ability to laugh on short notice to “Chubbie” Bolonick. I, Dee Burfield, leave my ability to sleep in class to “Bubs” Edwards. I, Darrell Burfield, leave with Decimae. I, Adelio Chiaravalle, leave my popularity with the girls to “Sonny Sinclair”. I, William Cunningham, leave my grins to Arthur McFall. I, Charles Dusch, leave to take up my household duties. I, Andrew Duttry, leave to become a hermit. I, Jeanne Dinger, leave to go to London. I, Blair Flick, bequeath my “gift of gab” to “Kenny” Swanson. I, Decimae Green, leave my cheer-leading ability to future cheer-leaders. I, Louise Grube, leave my ability to “tickle the ivories” to Olive Rupert. 1, Beatrice Gudinas, leave my mathematic ability to those who need it. I, Louise Harvey, leave my dancing ability to Elberta White. I, Edwin Hoover, leave my “golden silence” to Cecil Hoover. I, Dorothy Jones, leave to gain weight. I, James Jones, leave my ability to debate in P. D. Class to “Billy” Fairman. 1, Earl Keene, leave my Freshman girl friends to “Eddie” Jones. I, William Keene, leave my “big brown eyes” to Jim Taylor. I, James Kelly, leave my business matters to Everette McFall. I, Edwin Kessler, leave my place in the Senior Class to Dallas Smith. I, Catherine Kessler, leave my giggles to Olivette Nelson. I, Sylvia Korb, leave my red hair to Bernard Guthrie. I, Clement Kruk, leave my curls to Frank Lankerd. I, Joseph Kruk, leave my football ability to Frank Zdroskie. Eighteen Last Will and Testament Continued. I, Helen Litldle, leave my ladylike manners to Agnes Dixon. I, Ronald Liddle, leave my suede shoes to “Eddie” Kessler. I, Charles Lines, leave my A’s to Julia Waggett. I, William Malasky, leave my candy salesmanship to Johnny Rogers. 1, Mae McMeekin, leave my auburn locks to Eva Kerr. I, Clyde Meenan, leave my popularity to my brother. I, Catherine Minns, leave my “china blue eyes” to Olive Dinger. I, Louise Noel, leave my modesty to Alice Curry. I, Augustine Novak, leave my athletic ability to Eddie Vataha. I, Frank Nupp, leave without saying goodbye. I, Eddie Ogershok, leave my ability to get to school on time to Vernon Spencer. I, James Overdorf, leave my freckles to Joe Lane. I, Mike Petrosky, leave my physique to A1 Swanson. I, Hayden Pifer, leave my excessive height to “Ben” Ellis. I, Norman Pifer, leave my wise-cracking to Dee Coder. I, Sam Place, leave to go “dear-hunting”. I, Adelle Plant, leave without having been here long. I. Ethel Platt, leave S. H. S. hoping to grow taller. I, Ruth Reasinger, leave my school-girl complextion to Dorothy Weber. I, Eleanor Reed, leave without “the milkman”. I, Dorothy Ross, leave my boy friends to Ruth Shaffer. I, Stanley Rusonis, leave my title as “Sandy’s Sheik” to Hiram Brown. I, Sara Belle Salada, leave my faithfulness as a Hi-Y member to Mae Korb. I, Lesa Sette, leave my Colgate smile to Sara Anderson. I, Orrin Shaffer, leave with a head full of French. I, Courtney Shenkle, leave my position as class president to Marc Meenan. I, Anthony Sinkosky, leave my ability as a basketball star to Bill Mark. I, Irene Tatters, leave my position in the Orchestra to future violinists. I, Zelda Walk, leave my basketball ability to Janet Lytle. I, Frank Walls, leave my “Brotherly Love” to Harold Walburn. I, Harold White, leave my football heroics to Bill Hockins. I, Vernon Wilson, leave my basketball ability to Billy Cams. I, Alouise Wojtaszek, leave my duty as hairdresser at noon to anyone who can take it. We, the makers of this Will, leave our ability to get along together to Nathal Kessler and Phoebe Mark. Signed and sealed on the 28th day of May in the year of our Lord 1935. —Ruth and Ven Thunberg Witnesses: All the vacant desks. Nineteen Anthony V. Sinkosky “Tony” Anthony is tall and handsome and a good athlete as well. He has remained a sturdy member of the class through our four years. We know Anthony will continue to help others along as he has helped us. “When can I come up?” Decimae Green “Dottie” “Dottie” is one of the well-liked senior girls who comes on the bus from Clear Run. She has been student librarian for two years. She is pleasant to everyone, and is always willing to give anyone a helping hand. “I like your nerve” M. Clyde Meenan “Meenan” Where there is noise there’s “Meenan”. We don’t know of any particular interest that Clyde has but he certainly spends too much time with the girls. He is a prominent athlete and we hoi e he turns out to lx “Her Hero” “Move over, would yaf” Courtney Shenkle “Bub” “Bub” is one of our likable seniors and a possible honor student. He is a great pal to all who know him. One word will deseril e his future—“Success”. Your fellow classmates wish you luck “Bub”. “You can figure that out” Mary Louise Grube “Squeeze” “Squeeze” is a small, but popular member of our class. She is in almost every club, and has been the school pianist for three years. She seems to be headed for a career as a great pianist. “Well, blow me down” Twenty t f Charles W. Lines “Chuckie” Chuckie is the big-little boy of our class. He has been an honor student and a favorite of the teachers during his four years at Sandy. Chuck has great acting ability and we know he will attain success in whatever he undertakes. Oh, Yeah! Vendla I. Thunberg Ven “Ven” hails from the Heights. She has gained many friends during her four years in high school. “Ven” is always ready for work or play. When you want to find “Ven,” ask Ruth. Don’t be funny Dee T. Burfield “Burfield “Burfield”, as you probably know, is one of our twins. He has little to say, but he does do his share of the work cheerfully and is well liked by both students and teachers. Boy, I yot a dirty deal” James Kelly Irish” “Irish” is a real Irishman. He is always willing to help anyone and has as sunny a smile for you as can be found anywhere. He has shown great athletic ability, and is considered an “all-around guy.” “I think I’ll tear into some P. G.” Ruth C. Thunberg “Tuney” Ruth and “Ven” are inseparable pals. Whatever Ruth takes part in we know the project will profit by her help. Ruth is studious but her outstanding talent is singing. We wish her luck in the future. “Now isn’t that embarrassing Darrell I. Burfield Darrell is the other half of our popular twin combination in Sandy. He has been a faithfull member of our Assembly Committee for three years. He has a warm smile and a pleasing personality; therefore, we know he will succeed in life. Okay by me” Twenty-one Lansing J. Albright “Bud “Bud” is one of our light-hearted hoys. His chief hobbies are dancing, going to basketball games, and telling jokes. Bud expects to go to college this fall and we wish him all the success in the world. “Hello, Scum” Beatrice A. Gudinas “Bee “Bee’ is a loyal senior. She causes little disturbance, and when it comes to mathematics she rates highly. She is planning to carry this study further, and we hope she will prove to be successful. “Oh yeah William L. Cunningham “WiU “Will” is a very bashful member of our class, but that does not detract from his agreeable personality. He has proved his worth in football, and we are sure that he is a senior who will be missed. “Hey----” Louise H. Harvey “Madam “Madam” is a quiet girl who never discusses her affairs with any of her classmates. She believes in studying hard and as a result is a good student. Applying the maxim, “Silence is Golden”, Louise will go far in this world. “Skip it” Adelio Paul Chiaravallb “Garibaldi” “Garibaldi” is one of our quiet, but very studious, boys. He has an ability to do school work and take an active part in class discussions. He is always willing to help any student and is well liked by everyone. “Ah-----” Helen Liddle “Shorty” “Shorty” is one of our quiet students. She seldom takes part in our social affairs, but she is well liked by all. Her favorite hobby is attending square dances at Brook’s Grange Hall. “Quit it note” Twenty-tuo Charles E. Dusch “Charlie “Charlie” is what may be called a j erfect Hi-Y member. He says little, but he does have his arguments in various classes. Charlie doesn’t spend his time with the girls, because he thinks there is only one worth his while. “For heaven's sake Dorothy Elaine Jones “Dot “Dot” is one of the quietest girls in the Senior Class. She is often seen, but seldom heard; however, when she says something everyone sits up and listens. She will make some man a good wife, for she is very industrious. “Hello, there Blair Daniel Flick “Flickie “Flickie” is one of our happy-go-lucky boys. When he is caught looking down-hearted we will know that the worst has occurred. lie is especially fond of blondes and generally keeps the girls in an uproar with his nonsense. Mae J. McMeekin “Red “Red” is a quiet little girl who Indieves in keeping her affairs to herself. We haven’t any idea what she is going to do, but we suspect “someone” is looking for a housekeeper. Whatever you do, Mae, the class of ’35 wishes you success. “I don't know Andrew O. Duttry “Andy “Andy” is one of the shortest and quietest boys in our class. When called upon he is almost too bashful to recite. We don’t know of any particular “favored one” in Andy’s life, but you never can tell. “Yeah Kathryn Kessler “Kaye “Kaye” comes from Brooks. She is a good sport aild goes about her business as one who knows how. It is probably for this reason that she is popular, especially with the boys. How about it boys? “Hey kid, come here Twenty-three Where were ya’ last nightf Edwin C. Hoover “Eddie” “Eddie” is one of our most serious members. Rarely does he speak, but when he does—everybody listens. In the chemistry “lab” he works fast, and usually finishes his experiment before the others are half done. “Let me get that for you” Catherine Minns “Kate” “Kate” is a quiet, modest girl who makes friends easily. She joins in all the class activities, and is liked by everyone. Her chief ambition in life is to l ecome a nurse. “Do you have your P. D.f” Earl Keene “Earl” Earl is a quiet lad who is struggling faithfully for an education. He is one who says very little, but he has shown us that words are not needed to show the quality in a person. “Heyt Shaffer” Sylvia Korb “Red” “Red” is a good sport. She is a quiet girl who knows her “beauty” business to perfection. Although she is (piiet, she is always smiling, and it is probably for this reason that she is liked by all. “Come here a minute, will ya’f” James Jones “Jake” James, a lad coming from Clear Run, is small but his friends are many. He is always on the sunny side of life. He is heading for politics—judging from the many questions he asks in P. D. class. “Well, just in case it teas” Louise Noel “Frenchy” “Frenchy” is a quiet, demure girl with blonde hair and blue eyes. She’s a very bright French student, and her chief ambition in life is to learn to read and write French well. “Do you have your French done ” Twenty-four William Keene “Bill” A truer friend than “Bill” is hard to find. His cheerfulness and ability to get along has made many friends for him. He never shirks his duty in classwork or activities, and we know he will live a happy life. “Hey, Nuj)] ” Lesa E. Sette “Lee” “Lee” possesses a quality most people desire but do not have. This is a pleasing personality. “Work while you work and play while you play” could be called Lee’s motto. Any of the seniors can tell you that she follows this closely. That’s the way, “Lee”, you’ll come out ahead in the end. “Can you do this Algebrat” Clement Kruk “Concrete” “Concrete” is a bashful, blushing boy who hails from Falls Creek. He takes little part in school activities outside of football. He doesn’t pay any attention to girls, but he does like to say such words as, “himatrandavandapopocatiwandalexonealm”. “Oh Yeah!” Adelle Barbara Plant “Del” “Del” is a new member to our class. She has l een made welcome by all, especially the French students. She seemed rather quiet at first, but now we have found out that she is like the rest of the women —quite talkative. “I'm mad” Edwin Kessler “Ed” “Ed” is a serious minded fellow who likes to gain knowledge by asking questions. He is rather quiet and studious, but makes friends readily with all whom he meets. “You don't say” Ethel Mae Platt “Tiny” Ethel is the tiniest member of our class. To see her among the rest of us one would wonder how she did it, but she kept stepping as well as all of us. Although she is so small she has many friends in this wide world. T went y-Jive “Oh, my hair” Joseph Kruk “Wimpy” Joe travels to school on the bus. He takes an active interest in football, playing varsity for two years. We believe he will become a printer because of his ability in that phase of work. “Hey, Charlie” Ruth Aleen Reasingbr “Ruth” Ruth is one of our bashful girls in the classroom. She is faithful in all her work that she undertakes. She is a good s| ort and a good friend to everyone. We all wish her the best of luck. “Aw Heck” William Malasky “Bill” Here is a real pal, studious and happy-go-lucky. Bill’s chief sin is fooling with the girls at noon. He says he wants to l e a famous football star but with his experience we think he’ll l e a traveling salesman. What say, Bill? 14Tell me loo” Dorothea Mae Ross “Dot” “Dot” is usually rather quiet, but when then is some excitement in the air, she is right in the middle of it. She is always smiling, and never shirks her duties. She is always willing to lend a helping hand. “A w-w-w-w-” Ronald Liddle “Ronnie” Ronald is one of our “Men of Action, not of words.” He belives in working toward some useful end, and as a result he is a brilliant French student. We don’t know what his plans are for the future but we wish him success. “All Right” Sara Belle Salada “Siriebill” “Siriebill” rates firsti n the opinion of her class mates. She takes an active part in all class activities. She never shirks her duty, and we are sure she will find success in everything she undertakes. “Oh, but that's different” Twenty-six Augustine Novak “Gander” He is one of our jolly fellows always laughing and making others laugh. He enjoys asking Mr. Robertson nonsensical questions in chemistry. He is interested in sports, and has shown ability in both basketball and football. “You make me smile Eleanor L. Reed “Reed Eleanor is one of the test flirts in the school, and certainly likes to chew her gum. She is a good friend to the whole school, and is a live wire in all of the school activities. Clyde-e-e-e-” Edward Ogershok “Eddie “Eddie” is one of our fifty-fifty students. He divides his time, spending one half of the days at home and the other half at school. In spite of this he is intelligent and will probably go a long way in this world. “Well, for instance” Irene Phyllis Tatters “Sicede” Here is a sweet girl who is always ready to help anyone who is in need of a friend. Irene is quite studious, but she still has time for outside activities With her talent, we know Irene will succeed in anything she undertakes. “You’re tetched in the head” Frank Nupp “Nupp” “Nupp” is a quiet lad who takes to heart the maxim, “Silence is golden”. He is a willing worker, and never shirks his duty. In class room recitations he shoulders his share of the burden, and marches gallantly to the front. “Don’t make me laugh” Zelda Walk “Zud” “Zud” is one of our quiet students who takes great interest in preparing her lessons and always strives for success. She has been playing basketball since her Freshman year and deserves credit as one of Sandy’s test players. “I can’t get over it” T wenty-s even Frank Walls “Hamp” “Hamp” is a jolly individual who hails from West Liberty. Hamp’s favorite pastime is teasing the freshmen in Room io and telling about his Sears and Roebuck hair-cut.” He is industrious and well-liked by all his classmates. “J’U haunt ya” AI.OUISE WOJTASZF.K “Lay “Loy” is a cheerful person who plays on the basketball team. It is rumored that she woidd like to l e a coach. She takes her part in school activities and has a good word for everyone. “I don’t know” Mike Petrosky Micky” Mike is a sober and serious-minded student whom everyone is proud to have for a friend. He is just a little shy where girls are concerned, but we prefer to believe that he will get over it. ‘‘Pretty much” Jeanne Dinger “Ginger” “Ginger” will succeed in life for she always seems to get what she wants. She stars in French, and her help as typist for the Flambeau has been invaluable in putting out this year book. “Will you get out of here'!” James Overdorf “Jim Jim is one of our students who believes a person should live to enjoy himself. He is always smiling and telling jokes. He wishes to become a sheriff, but we think the future holds something better for him “Now looky here” Hayden Pifer “Had” Hayden, although short of stature, is quite active in the field of sports. His ambition is to become a well-known scientific worker. He takes a great interest in club work and is a friend of everyone. “I’ll look it up” Twenty-eight Norman Bryson Pifer “Homey” “Romey” is a very likable chap among this classmates. He can turn a problem that is ever so serious into a joke. His specialties are ice skating and giggling. He is an active member of the Literary Club. “Uh-huh” Stanley A. Rusonis “Stan” “Stan” has the gift of quietness, but his greatest gift is his pleasing personality. That is what counts in life. We all sincerely wish him the best of luck in the future. “You don't Say” Harold White “Whitey” “Whitby” is one of our athletes who has done much to uphold Sandy in its field of athletics. He has a sunny disposition and a better pal would be hard to find when it comes to lending a helping hand to anyone in distress. “What do you think” . Samuel H. Place “Sam” “Sam” is one of our well liked young men from Sabula. He spends quite a bit of his valuable time with lower classmen. He is very serious and by his diligent work he should l e successful. “What's that t” Orrin G. Shaffer “Gip” “Gip” is a studious senior possessing a quiet and pleasing disposition. If he can help you in any way, you will find him “right there”. Gip has won favor in the eyes of his classmates. If you continue to l e “yourself”, Gip, you will find success. “What do we have in Chemistryf” Vernon Wilson “Beanie” “Beanie” is rather quiet and blushes frequently in school. He has a good record in football and basketball. He is one of the rare specimen of mankind who is never known to become angry. “I guess so” Twenty-nine Class Prophecy Name Would Like To Be A Lansing Albright.......Lady’s Man......... Dee Burfield...........Hog Raiser......... Darrell Burfield.......Salesman........... Adelio Chiaravalle.....Olympic Winner........ William Cunningham . . . Physics Teacher..... Charles Dusch..........Banker............. Andrew Duttry..........Speaker Of The House. . Jeanne Dinger..........French Teacher..... Blair Flick............Smart.............. Decimal Green..........Actress............ Louise Grube...........Stenographer....... Beatrice Gudinas.......School Teacher........ Louise Harvey..........Nurse................. Edwin Hoover...........Chemist............... Dorothy Jones..........Interior Decorator. James Jones............Taller................ Earle Keene............Popular............... William Keene..........Aviator............ James Kelly............Policeman.......... Edwin Kessler..........Somebody’s Heartbeat. . Kathryn Kessler........Radio Star......... Sylvia Korb............Congresswoman...... Clement Kruk...........Football Star...... Joseph Kruk............Engineer.............. Helen Liddle...........Traveling Companion... Ronald Liddle..........Clerk.............. Charles Lines..........A Big Boy.......... William Malasky........Politician......... Mae McMeekin........... «ight Club Hostess... Clyde Meenan...........A Success.......... Catherine Minns.......Air Transport Hostess Louise Noel...........Dancer............. Will Be A .Circus Barker . Gas Station Owner . Decimae’s Big Moment . Mathematics Teacher . Football Coach . Actor . Farmer . Artist . Comedian . Librarian Pianist Waitress . Cook Bashful Telephone Operator P. D. Teacher Mechanic Scientist Notre Dame Star Bachelor Journalist Hairdresser Street Cleaner in Rome Cartoonist Demure Trapper A Success A Doctor Model An Accountant An Actress Somebodys “Stenog” Thirty Class Prophecy Continued Name Would Like to Be A Augustine Novak........Mussolini’s Right Hand Man.. Frank Nupp.............Farmer................. Edward Ogershok........In School Oftener............ James Overdorf.........Sheriff................ Mike Petrosky..........War Correspondent...... Hayden Pifer...........Swimming Star.......... Norman Pifer...........Detective.................... Samuel Place...........Soldier...................... Adelle Plant...........Designer..................... Ethel Platt............Clerk.................. Ruth Reasinger........ .Seamstress.................. Eleanor Reed...........Swimmer...................... Dorothy Ross...........Debutante.................... Stanley Rusonis........History Teacher........ Sara Belle Salada......Home Economic’s Teacher...... Lesa Sette.............Social Worker....... Orrin Shaffer.......,. .Movie Idol......... Courtney Shenkle.......Chauffeur........... Anthony Sinkosky.......Basketball Coach.... Irene Tatters..........Kintergarten Teacher. Vendla Thunberg........A Dancing Teacher. . . Ruth Thunberg..........Clerk in McCrory’s.. . Zelda Walk.............Saleswoman........... Frank Walls............Wrestler............ Harold White...........Master Of Ceremonies Vernon Wilson..........Business Man........ Alouise Wojtaszek......Farmerette.......... Will Be A Track Star Senator .Crooner Poker Player , Printer . Deacon . Lumberman Truck Gardener . Saleslady .Somebody’s Wife . Bookkeeper Bill’s Best Pal . Dry Goods Clerk . Elocutionist . Dietition . Married . Electrician . Doctor .Chemist . Writer .Singer Sing Duets With Ven . Basketball Star Henpecked Husband . Professional Football Player Athletic Director . Athlete Thirty-one Junior Class History OFFICERS Mahc Meenan...................................................... President Olive Rupert .......... Vice-President Sara Anderson.................................................... Secretary William Mark..................................................... Treasurer Virginia Brown.................................................... Reporter Joseph Bolonick, Edward Vataha.............................Athletic Council Minnie Smith, Everette McFall .... Assembly Committee Mr. Robertson..................................................... Adviser II fE entered high school in the fall of ’32, just another bunch of freshmen. A year passed away and we found ourselves sophomores, and now we are juniors. The first junior class meeting was held on September 5, 1934. The purpose of this meeting was to elect officers for our junior year. The second meeting was held on October 30, 1934. At this meeting the junior class rings were discussed. Some of the juniors received their class rings as a ( hristmas present from Santa Claus, while the rest received theirs as a Valentine from St. alentine. Up to the present time no other meetings have been held. I'lie junior play was presented in March. We juniors report in rooms seven and eleven. We are quite proud of our class. e are well represented in the various clubs and organizations throughout the school. In the field of athletics the Junior Class is very well represented. On the football field the junior boys seem to be just quite all right. Our last year’s captain was from the Junior Class, and the captain-elect for ’35 is from our class. Thirty-two Junior Class History Continued The following junior hoys received their football letters this year: Joseph Bolonick, William Fairman, Gerald Delp, Bernard Guthrie, Edward Yataha, and Marc Meenan. In basketball two of Sandy’s stars come from this class; namely, “Bub’’ Edwards and “Eddie” Vataha. In track events quite a number of our boys shine. Some juniors are glad that next year will be their last year at Sandy, but then again there are some who aren't so happy about the thought. We only hope that we can keep up our record. All in all, we think we have a pretty fine class, don’t you? Junior Class Roll Samuel Alsbaugh Lonnie Gallagher Kathryn Lundberg Blanche Seyler Sara Anderson Olin Gearhart Leland Lydick Harry Sinclair Anthony Beleskj Edna Gelnett William Mark Dallas Smith Joseph Bolonick Julia Gustafson Elizabeth Matula Minnie Smith Hiram Brown Bernard Guthrie Arthur McFall Vernon Spencer Virginia Brown Celia Harvey Everette McFall Victor Sette Lillian Burfield Eva Jane Heberling Marc Meenan Kenneth Swanson Arlene Bundy William IIockin Vincent Mikelonis James Taylor Margaret Clark Cecil Hoover John Milliron William Taylor Glenn Clinton William Kelichner Olivette Nelson Edward Vataha Alice Curry Edward Keslar Anna Mae Peterson Harold Walburn Gerald Delp Mae Korb Frances Radaker Julia Waggett Olive Dinger Stanley Lepionka Mary Rula George Wasilesky Agnes Dixon Carl Licatovich Helen Jane Rupert Dorothy Weber Vincent Edwards Della Lindsay Olive Rupert Jack Whipple William Fairman Elvira Lundberg Victor Rusonis Frank Zdroskie Edward Fullerton Helen Zdroskie Thirty-three Sophomore Class History OFFICERS Theodore Clyde ............................. President Ross Anderson ......... Vice-President ivian Kemp ........... Secretary John Rogers..................................Treasurer Merle Wilson..................................Reporter Merle Wilson, Betty Schoch..........Assembly Committee Miss Howard....................................Adviser A lthough this prominent class of nineteen hundred thirty seven has taken the odds and ends -about school during the freshman year, we are now beginning to mature and swing into Ihe smoothly run routine that is furnished by our principal and basketball coach, Karl M. Brewer. We are rising swiftly, and we will soon reach our long cherished hopes of graduating from Sandy High School. At the beginning of the school year, the president of the class called a meeting to which one hundred six pupils responded. During this meeting new class officers and an adviser were elected. Thus fully equipped, we started our Sophomore year. Soon after this meeting a Halloween party was held, where our home room teachers, Miss Howard and Miss Wolfe, provided entertainment which was very amusing. To top off the evening in fine style, a lunch was prepared by a few Home Economics girls. The class of ’37 has done much towards contributing athletes to sports. During the past two years the sport we contributed to mostly was basketball. One member of the varsity team comes from the sophomore ranks. This man is also a valuable track candidate. Out of the rest of the Thirty-four Sophomore Class History Continued class, eleven more pupils are given to basketball, and are all coming along fast. The Sophomore Class also contributed to the track team. There are four boys who participate in these events. Football, too, requires the skill of a few of our young men. We also have a few artists who add much to the enjoyment of the school. Our class is composed of one hundred six pupils, of whom fifty-eight are girls and forty-eight are boys. We have lost a few pupils since last year, but we feel confident that we will be one of the biggest classes to graduate from this school. We are a happy and prosperous group. After our class has been graduated, our young men and women will go forth into this vast world and become successful citizens if they keep up their work as diligently as they have in the past two years. Hut now as our second school term at Sandy High School is drawing to a close, we feel that it is time to end our conversation with the highly respected patrons of this year book, “The Flambeau”, and say goodbye until you will hear from us next year, when we may call ourselves “Juniors”. Sophomore Class Roll Ross Anderson Mad aline Duttry Frank Lenkerd John Palumbo Joseph Atkinson Benjamin Ellis Lewis Lindeman Montrose Piker Lillian Askey Zane Forsyth Chester Lucore Francis Reed Mildred Aurand Alvin Fridley Hazel Lyons John Rogers Donald Alsbaugh Anthony Grazulis Jeanette Lytle Adam Rula George Beaton Sara Golub Edward Miller Roberta Robertson Anna Barchony James Green Joseph Misiewicz Marguerite Reasinger Nadine Bailey Robert Hockin Josephine Matula Harold Snyder Grace Bolam Ruby Hand Louise Miller Ruth Shaffer Robert Blake Mary Hickman Mary Moner Mildred Stanton Leanore Curry Arlene Hoover Harry Myers Maurice Salad a Archie Christian Harold Heberling John Narvey Albert Stanton Harry Clinton Edward Jones Leonard Novitski Betty Schoch Theodore Clyde Jay Kessler Joyce Nelson Fay Sloppy Dee Coder Stanley Kopich Walter Newell Irene Stanton Elaine Carbaugh Vivian Kemp John Nupp Marion Thunberg Arietta Clark Madalixe Krishart Denise Noel Elberta White Leslie Dickey Ernest Keller Marion Place George Williams Kathryn Depello Joseph Lane Sophie Poluhunke Merle Wilson Viola Dixson Carl Wojtaszek Thirty-fine Freshman Class History Freshman Class Officers Betty Jane Shenkle............. President Willis Liddle .......... V ice-Presidenl William Carns .......... Secretary Howard Hoover...................Treasurer George Lines . . . . . . . . . . Reporter Marshall Cunningham..............Assembly Mr. Malasky ........... Adviser i VN Tuesday, September 4, 1934, approximately 150 students entered Sandy High School as freshmen. They resembled nothing quite so much as young bull frogs migrating from one swimming hole to another. All had a beautiful tint of green with their faces washed nice and clean, therefore the appelation, “Greenies”. We were so green that we did not know our home rooms, study hall, or other places with which we arc so well acquainted now. Nature in its own good time causes all green fruit to mature, so this hope, that we too will mature, is our guiding star. We have all become thoroughly acquainted with the rules and regulations of this school, and as our knowledge ripens into maturity, we realize that they are for our best interests, and we as a class are earnestly striving to uphold the traditions of our school. Becoming wise to the need of organization, we held our first class meeting on January 2, 1935, where we banded together for the following reasons: election of class officers, class adviser, class motto, class flower, and the levying of class dues. Thirty-six Freshman Class History Continued Our class motto is “Aim for Success”, we chose the Lily of the Valley as the class flower. We also elected Frank Malasky as adviser. It was determined that our class color should he blue and silver, and dues should be as follows: Freshman................................................................25 cents Sophomore.................................................................50 cents Junior.................................................................. 75 cents Senior....................................................................$1.00 While we were too inexperienced in athletic competition to place any of our members on the varsity, we have many embryonic athletes whom we expect to shine for dear old Sandy in future athletic competition. We look forward to future years in Sandy High with hopeful ambition, and trust that each succeeding year will be as successful and as instructive as this, our first year. —George Lines, ’38 Freshman Class Roll Robert Allen Elizabeth Anthony Seward Averil Charles Ben yon Helen Bereshsky Raymond Bierley Clarence Bochert Jean Bolam Betty Bundy Cleo Bundy Celesta Bundy Leo Bundy Louise Calvert William Carns James Christian John Christian William Clyde Marshall Cunningham George Curry Genevive Carbonar Lorraine Delp Richard Dickinson Donald Dixon Francis Dixon Mary Dobinski Mary Elniski Violet Ellis Frances Engstrom Benjamin Finger Donna Fink Velma Fridley Erve Fioravanti William Frisbie William Gray Cynthia Gearheart Allen Guiher Stella Gutosky Gann Gustafson Kenneth Haley Floyd Hand Wilburn Harvey William Harvey Ralph Heitzenrater Edith Himes Howard Hoover Alberta Huey Mildred Kiel Melvin Kiel Eva Kerr Frances Kerr Nath el Kessler Donald Kohler Laura Kohler Joseph Kott Ruth LaBenne Betty Lewis Alfred Licatovich Arthur Liddle Lamar Liddle Willis Liddle Margaret Lindahl George Lines Marie Lyons Phoebe Mark Rose Matula Mary McClintock K E N NETH McFaLL Jean Miller Elizabeth Moner Keith Murray John Nowak Ralph Nupp George Ogershok Joseph Pearson William Platt William Pearson John Pyne Russel Reasinger John Reed Mary Rodgick Harvey Ross Stella Rusonis Kathryn Russell Betty Schalk Leroy Smith Franklin Schneider Arbutus Shoemaker Lois Schneider Ruth Sell Samuel Shaffer Joseph Shrauger Betty Jane Shenkle Gerald Simbeck William Sones Albert Swanson Erma Taylor Mildred Thompson Leonard Thunberg Melvin Thunberg Virginia Trude Francis Vitarelli Louis Viviani Anna Waggett Donald Walk Ernest Watt Ruth Weber George Wells Helen Yount Thirl u-xc vc n Alumni Notes The Alumni have elected the following officers for this year: Edgar Brasskur........................................................President David Robertson...............................................................Vice-President Mrs. John Page........................................................Secretary Morris Thunberg, Katharine Pifer, Helen Howard .... Finance Committee Eliza Kemp Historian Among those members of the Alumni of whom we have knowledge, we have the following report to make: AMONG THOSE TEACHING IN SANDY ARE THE FOLLOWING George Ashenfelter.....................................................’24 Wilson Building Nora Bailey........................................................... '23 Wilson Building Faye Mitchell............................................’24 Wilson Building Eliza Kemp..........................................................’25 West Liberty Alice Howard........................................................’32 Gelnet Harry Robertson........................................................'27 Sandy High School Helen Howard.....................................................'27 Sandy High School Frank Malasky....................................................'28 Sandy High School Leolin Hay'es....................................................’24 Sandy High School Katherine Pifer..................................................’24 Sandy High School THOSE ATTENDING SCHOOL OR OTHERWISE EMPLOYED I loyd Allen....................................................’2.9 Livingston Bakery Emery Hand..................................................'34 Matthews Book Store Helen Nelson.................................................’34 Business College Edward Gallagher.......................................................’34 C. C. C. Camp. Catherine Ross...................................................... ’30 Candyland Nell Stasukinas.....................................................’32 Penn Slate Howard Wilson....................................................’32 Grove City College Ella Malasky...........................................................’32 Business College Neal Guthrie..................................... ’33 Clarion State Teachers College David Robertson......................................................’34 Indiana Ruth Kesslar.........................................................'34 Indiana Robert Schoch....................................................’33 Grove City College Rodney Schoch..............................................’30 Armour and Company Lanore North.................................................... ’32 Business College MARRIED Minnie Clark.......................................’29 Mrs. F. T. Jones, Pittsburg, Pa. Helen Hoover................................................’31 Mrs. Max Brasseur Ruth Waggett...............................................'31 Mrs. John Snedden, Jr. Geraldine Lyons................................’31 Leroy L. Logan '30, Warren, Pa. Garnett Meenan...................................................’32 John Kohler ’32 Florence Waggett....................................................’27 James Mock Frances Waggett..................................................’29 Mrs. Claire Dunlap elma Connor ............ ’34 Mrs. Thomas Bailey Gladine Gent...........................................................’33 Mrs. B. Landis All additional references or addresses of Alumni members will be appreciated by the students. Thirty-right ORGANIZATIONS The Flambeau Staff Anthony Sinkosky Decimae Green Clyde Meenan . Charles Lines Courtney Shenkle Louise Grube Vendla Thunberc. Ruth Thunberg . Jeanne Dinger . Zelda Walk . Eleanor Reed . Lansing Albright Helen Howard Karl M. Brewer . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer Organization Editor Class Editor Literary Editor Girls Athellics Alumni Editor Boys Athletics Literary Adviser Business Adviser t'lirly-one Girls Hi-Y 'T'he Girls’ Hy-V Club was first organized at Sandy on March 31, 1926, and has success- fully carried out its programs through each year. The purpose of the 'club is to create maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. At the beginning of the term a meeting was held at the high school to elect advisers. Miss Pifer and Miss Howard were elected. Our meetings are held at the high school every Thursday. At the beginning of the term a schedule was planned for our meeting, and we have followed it successfully. At several meetings we have had interesting speakers. We have had numerous social meetings and parties during the past year. Our Girls’ Hi-Y attended the Hi-Y Conference at DuBois, and we also entered a contest sponsored by the Home office at Harrisburg. The officers of our club are as follows: Louise Grube..................... Julia Waggett.................... Irene Tatters ................... Virginia Brown................... Kathryn Kessler.................. Minnie Smith..................... Miss Howard, Miss Pifer . . President . Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Club Correspondent Advisers MEMBERS Sara Anderson Virginia Brown Olive Dinger Beatrice Gudinas Louise Grube Dorothy Jones Kathryn Kessler Mae Korb Sylvia Korb Elvira Lundberg Kathryn Lundberg Olivette Nelson Anna Mae Peterson Ethel Platt Frances Radaker Sara Belle Salada Minnie Smith Irene Tatters Julia Waggett Forty-tuyi Boys Hi-Y 'T'hk eighteen members who composed last years club met on September 24, 1934, to -I- organize for the present term. The following members composed the club: Vernon Wilson, James Kelly, Clyde Meenan, Harold White, Marc Meenan, Charles Dusch, Dee Burfield, Darrell Burfield, William Cunningham, Charles Lines, Joe Kruks, Augustine Novak, Lansing Albright, Dallas Smith, William Hockins, William Malasky, Everette McFall, and William Mark. At this meeting Mr. Robertson was elected as our adviser. During the year the number of members was increased and the club now has a total of twenty-six members. The new members were, Hiram Brown, John Rogers, Merle Wilson, Anthony Sinkosky, Vincent Edwards, Donald Alsbaugh, Arthur McFall, and Hayden Pifer. Several projects, such as selling candy at noon, paid for the boys’ basketball, football, and Hi-Y pictures. Programs for the Falls Creek-Sandy football game were also printed. V ictor records were collected to try to win a radio for the use of the school. The Boys’ Hi-Y Club meets every Monday evening. The cooking class prepares the dinner, after which a business meeting follows. Miss Laird supervises the cooking class and Mr. Robertson helps to conduct the meetings. We were represented at the district meeting at Brookville by V ernon ilson, C harles Dusch, Dallas Smith, Joe Kruks, ('harles Lines, and Everette McFall. Lansing Albright represented our club at the state convention held in Harrisburg. A party was held in the earlier weeks of November. Various forms of entertainment were carried out and at a late hour refreshments were served. Plans were made for another party to be held later on in the year. We wish to thank Mr. Robertson, our adviser, and Miss Laird for the kind attention and patience they have shown us. We hope they will continue with the club in the years to come. Forty-three Girls Glee Club ' I 'he Girls’ Glee Club, organized four years ago under the skilled direction of Miss X Singleton, has been very successful. At the beginning of the year our club admitted a large number of new members, who have proved to be genuinely interested in music. Both the glee club and trio sang at the Faculty and Senior plays; the trio made a public appearance at Brockway, and also before the local branch of the Kiwanis Club. The regular practice time for the glee club proper is Tuesday after school and Friday the last period; and for the trio every Wednesday and Thursday. The first semester our club held an “apron and necktie party”, which was original and quite clever as well as successful. The proceeds were used for the purchase of new music. We also sponsored candy and peanut sales at various intervals throughout the year, using the proceeds for the same purpose. Plans for a musical-comedy are now being made, which will probably be carried out in the very near future. We are confident that with the help of Miss Singleton, we will succeed in making this a worthwhile entertainment. Mildred Aurand Louise Calvert Jeanne Dinger Vivian Kemp Sara Anderson Lillian Burfield Sara Anderson Louise Grube MEMBERS First Sopranos Eva Heberling Elvira Lundberg Phoebe Mark Second Sopranos Olive Rupert Betty Jane Shenkle Alios Denise Noel T rio Helen Jane Rupert Pianists Joyce Nelson Helen Jane Rupert Montrose Pifer Betty Schoch Ruth Sell Minnie Smith Minnie Smith Olive Rupert Forty-foir The Orchestra Members of the orchestra are as follows: Miss Howard .... Director .... “All right, everybody ready?” Louise Grube . . . Piano.......................................“Oh, gee!” Irene Tatters .... Violin...................................................“Oh yeah!” Violet Ellis .... Violin......................................“Aw it would be that” Darrell Burfield . . . Violin....................................“Let’s go” Dee Burfield . . . Violin.............................“That’s my waltz” Adam Rula .... Violin..........................................“I don’t like this one” Charles Lines . . Tenor Banjo . . . “Let’s have a march now” Lansing Albright . . . First Cornet .... “We’d better tune up” William Malasky . . Second Cornet.....................................“Yep” Bernard Guthrie . . Clarinet...............................“What number?” Courtney Shenkle . . Zelophone........................................“O.K.” Officers were elected during the first meeting this year. They are as follows: Darrell Burfield.............................................................President Louise Grube.................................................................Treasurer Charles Lines................................................................ Reporter Miss Howard...................................................................Director The orchestra had a very good start this year due to the fact that no members were lost by graduation in 1934. At the beginning of the school year, all of last year’s members and one freshman reported as candidates. The orchestra has been quite successful this year under the competent direction of Miss Howard. Mr. Hayes kindly consented to conduct rehearsals on several occasions, when Miss Howard was unable to be present. The orchestra is a well known organization in the school and community, having played for the Faculty play, Junior play, Senior play, and assembly programs, as well as having assisted in several programs at the Mt. Zion Church. Regular rehearsals are held every Monday during the last period and after school. forly-five The Latin Club |'nK I.atix Cun of Sandy High School was started in the year iQ.yv Every year new menilx'rs are taken into this club, and despite the fact that this organization has been in operation for only two years, it is progressing rapidly. The Latin C'lub meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of every month. The first meeting in the month is held in the evening. The business meeting is presided over by the president. Miss Si ngieton. our club adviser, takes charge of the Latin hour. During this period, reports on vai ious mythological characters are given by the members of the club. A small Latin play was gi ven at the first of the year by a few members of the club. During this time, we also discuss 1-atin terms which are used in nursing, law. and medicine. These words ate being comfaled so that they may be of some benefit to the pupils who are interested in the professions mentioned above. The second meeting is held after school on the third Wednesday of every month. This is just a short business meeting in which the business affairs of the club are discussed. The club is planning to give a play in the near future, in or ier to raise monev to purchase a Dttin-English Dictionary for the school library. The officers of the club are C harles Lines Marc Meenax Olive Rupert Covrtnet Shexkle Miss Singleton . Minnie Smith President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Adriser Reporter Fsety-Kif Literary Club Thk Literary Club of Sandy High School was organized five years ago. Although it has l een made up of new members year by year, the organization is a progressive and an active one. The purpose of the club is to promote literary interest throughout the school. The club has been engaged in the writing of poems, essays, orations, and debates. This is done in order that the members will Ik prepared to enter the Forensic Ix ague Contests. The Literary meetings are held in the high school on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. The president presides over the business meetings, and Miss Howard, the club adviser takes charge of the Literary hour. This year the club admitted Miss Wolfe as an honorary momlwr. The officers of the club are as follows: Courtney Shenkle..................................................................President Clyde Meenax.................................................................Vice-President Decimal Green.....................................................................Secretary Louise Grube..................................................................... Treasurer Minnie Smith.......................................................................Kejwrler Miss Howard........................................................................ Adviser I iss Wolfe.............................................................Honorary Member Porly-trrm Athletic Council The Athletic Council is the executive board of the Athletic Association, and as such, formulates the policy anti directs the work of this organization. Provisions were made for the council five years ago when the present constitution of the Athletic Association was adopted by the student body. Previous to this time, the association was an organization which stopped functioning at the end of each school term and was revived at the beginning of the following school term. This plan proved unsatisfactory as there was no uniform plan for granting athletic awards. Elegibility rules changed each year, and little attention was shown in the purchasing of athletic equipment. As a result of this inefficiency, a constitution was drawn up which provided for a permanent organization to be headed by the Athletic Council. The personnel of the present council is as follows: Mr. Hackenberg and Mr. Brewer, who sit in the council by right of their positions as heads of our school, James Kelly, Clyde Meenan, and Dee Burfield, who were elected by the senior class, Joseph Bolonick and Edward Vataha, elected by the junior class, while Donald Alsbaugh represents the sophomore and William Cams the freshman. Plans are being made at present to add a representative from the Board of School Directors, and also one from the Alumni Association next year in addition to permitting the officers of the Athletic Association to 1 x members to our council. Our first meeting was held early in September for the purpose of organizing and selecting managers for the football team, (diaries Lines was elected for this position, with Everette McFall and William Kelichner as assistants. Later, James Kelly was elected manager for the basketball team and his assistants were William Kelichner and Bernard Guthrie. James Kelly was elected president of the council with Clyde Meenan as secretary. The council has met several other times during the year for a great variety of purposes, such as, deciding the eligibility of one of the players, putting on an athletic drive, or buying some new athletic equipment. The council has attempted to decide all cases with impartiality and feels that it has been reasonably successful. The council leaves one large problem to next years council; namely, the financial one. It will take the united support of the student laxly, the school directors, the alumni, and the heads of the school, if future students are to enjoy the benefits and pleasures to be derived from a satisfactory sports program. Forty ight The Assembly Committee 'T'hk Assembly Committee is composed of two members from each of the upper classes 1 and one member from the Freshman Class. These members are chosen by popular vote of the respective classes. The Assembly Committee criticises all home room programs before they are presented in chapel and has composed a definite criteria by which all programs are judged. Each member of the committee is requested to make individual criticisms of the programs given by the various home rooms. Three members of the faculty, Miss Pifer, Mr. Robertson, and Mr. Malasky, were chosen by the entire school as judges of the programs. At the end of the term the individual criticisms will be compared, and the home room that has given the best chapel program will be awarded a prize. The Assembly Committee arranged, as in the two proceeding years, to have all chapel programs based on a central theme. This theme was, “What the various states have contributed to our nation as a whole”. We have exchanged Assembly programs with Brock way and Falls ('reek High Schools. February 22, the following program was given at Brockway. Song .... . . . Trio Piano Solo Louise Grube Reading Willis Liddle Clarinet Solo ... Bernard Guthrie Duet Ruth and Vendla Thunberg Play Uncle Dick’s Mistake On the same day Brockway gave us a very interesting and entertaining program. On March 8. we gave Falls Creek this program, having changed it considerably. On March 15 Falls Creek favored 11s with a very enjoyable program. At a meeting held early this term, many projects were proposed as means of earning money. We finally decided on the selling of arm bands to the student body. These were purchased in school colors with the school letters on them. This project was carried out very successfully. In addition to the home room programs, we have enjoyed several special programs. Joe Pocantico gave an interesting program, which impressed us with many educational facts concerning the Indians. Another special program was presented by the Alexander Trio. This was a whollj musical program. The Lombard Entertainers gave another musical entertainment. Robert Zimmerman, a deep sea diver, gave one of the strangest and most interesting programs of the year. Through the Assembly Committee and the very original adviser we have had many good programs, educational as well as entertaining. Forty-nine The Senior Play T Like Your Nerve”, a comedy-mystery in three acts, by Kathryn Kavanaugh, was chosen as the Senior class play. It was presented February 19, in the high school auditorium. A large audience enjoyed the performance. The action of the play takes place at Shady Green Hotel, which is the spot chosen by a gang of thieves for a jewel robbery. A mistaken identity and the temper of an Irish cop result in a clever solution and capture of the criminals. The play, one of thrills, romance, and laughs, was very successful. Much of the success of the play was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Pifer. The Seniors thank her for her help. White) . Cora .... Della Peewee McCafferly Mrs. Sturgeon Mary Newton Oscar Oop . Lucy Betts Dr. Tobin . Jimmy Anderson . Olga, Countess Divani Business Managers Coach . THE CAST IS AS FOLLOWS: .............................................Clyde Meenan ..........................................Kathryn Kessler ..........................................Vendla Thunberg ............................................Charles Lines .............................................James Kelly ...........................................Ruth Thunberg .......................................Decimae Green .......................................Norman Pifer ...........................................Irene Tatters ..........................................William Malasky ..........................................Lansing Albright .......................................Jeanne Dinger ...........................Louise Grube, Courtney Shenkle .............................................Miss Pifer The Junior Play “Look’ll Lovely”, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior Class in April, 1934. The cast, under the supervision of Miss Wolfe, worked hard for several weeks to present the play. The romantic roles were taken by Decimae Green and Anthony Sinkosky, Eleanor lleed and Mike Petrosky. The comedy roles by Lansing Albright, Dorothy Pierce, Courtney Shenkle, Clyde Meenan, Louise Grube. and Charles Lines, were well presented. As the play opens an old girl friend of the heroine comes to visit her. During her visit here, the hero and his friend meet the heroine and her friend. They immediately fall in love. The boys help the heroine establish a profitable mud bath system on her farm which she had regarded as worthless. Esther Hastings, played by Jeanne Dinger, a very snooty neighbor just back from Europe, is jealous of the heroine and tries to take the farm from her, as her father holds a mortgage on it. Her father swindles money from the bank; and when the hero proves this and takes the mortgage off the farm, he and the heroine live happily ever after. CAST Persimmon . Winnie Bordine A mar ilia Buddie Clyde Jennie Matthews Speed Hawkins . Esther Hastings Bill Baker . Jim Dugan Cholly . Moe . Sylvia Korb Decimae Green Dorothy Pierce Charles Lines Louise Grube Eleanor Reed Lansing Albright J eanne Dinger Anthony Sinkosky Mike Petrosky . Clyde Meenan Courtney Shenkle The help and cooperation of our managers, Harold White and William Malasky, was greatly appreciated by the cast. Much credit is due them for the success of the play. ifly-onc Faculty Play The Faculty Play, “Strawberry Kate”, an uproarious comedy in three acts, was presented in our high school auditorium Friday evening, November 23, 1934. The play was well received by the audience and the enjoyment was genuine. The proceeds of this play were used in buying books for our school library. The Faculty feel that this was a worthy purpose and do not feel that their time was wasted. CAST Strawberry Kale........................... Mrs. Winton............................... Miss Downing.............................. Gwendolyn Norton.......................... Crysanthumum Klols........................ Minnie Holzapple.......................... Bob Crawford { Bob Brooks j.............................. Charlie Granger Charlie Pooster ......................... Tommy Meadows............................. Ezra Norton............................... Jim Tuckelt............................... Betty Crawford .... . . Business Manager .... Maude Wolfe Martha Bond Margaret Laird Katharine Pifer Helen Howard Alice Howard Harry Robertson Robert Coble Joseph Hackenberg Leolin Hayes . Frank Malasky Bess Singleton Karl Brewer Fifty-! Poem to Athletics Here’s to our athletics, The joy of everyone. And to the thrill of contest Although the game’s not won. It’s not a game of strength But of thinking and of skill. Strength is not all the game, Important is the will. High score is not victory But knowledge of playing best Not leaving your own part To be done by the rest. Most important is team play Given to the team mate, Without this type of play Good athletics will abate. —Augustine Novak fifty-five The Football Squad “Thud”, and so opened up another football season for Sandy High. A large number of boys turned out and received suits. Then practice began in earnest. Sandy had a veteran team to begin with, and no time was lost in the moulding of the best team in Sandy’s football history. With the best chance in years for an even break with Johnsonburg, Sandy held the team to a o-o score. The following week we kept up the good work by defeating Reynoldsville 13-6. Brook-ville was the next opponent and after a hard fight we were defeated by a 6-0 score. Undaunted by the defeat Sandy went to Cooper Township and administered a lacing to them by a score of 19-0 and then the next week Big Run was defeated 21-0. Falls Creek then caught the team on a bad day and we lost our second and final game for that, season. Brockway was then taken by a score of 7-6, again showing the unconquerable spirit of the boys. The team wound up the season by a smashing victory over Weedville, in which game 31-7 many of the team played their last game for Sandy. This was the most successful season of football in the history of Sandy’s football regime. This season was made possible by the diligent and earnest work of Coach Malasky and assistant Coach Hackenberg. Fifty- ix The Football Squad Con tin ued Next year’s team will he captained by Edward Vataha, and although eight seniors are graduating from the varsity, the school hopes for a winning team again next year. Keen competition will prevail next year and competition makes the team. So to Coach Malasky and Captain Vataha we wish the best of luck. Seniors receiving letters were as follows: Anthony Sinkosky, William Cunningham, Augustine Novak, Mike Petrosky, Harold White, Joe Kruks, William Malasky, and Vernon Wilson. Underclass men were: Joe Bolonick, Joe Beleski, William Fairman Bernard Guthrie, Edward Miller, Gerald Help, Harold Snyder, Edward Vataha, and Marc Meenan. Charles Lines, having the distinction of being the smallest student-manager in the state, also received a letter. Next year’s schedule brings new foes to Sandy, but you can take them over, boys. Nineteen'thirty'five Schedule September 14........................................Johnsonburg away September 21......................................Reynoldsville away September 27........................................Brookville home (night game) October 4.........................................Cooper Township home (night game) October 12..........................................Open October 19........................................Ealls Creek away October 26..........................................Open November 2........................................Brockway home November 11 ......... Sykesville away I Fifti seven Boys Basket Ball pproximately sixty boys responded to Coach “Cornie” Brewer’s call for hasketeers at -thc close of football season. This squad had one veteran and a few other players who had a little experience. It wasn’t much to start with, but “Cornie” has faced this problem many times. He scheduled games before the league opened and planned practices. He did everything in his power to develop a “green” team. He spent all his spare time with the team and gave them long, hard, grinding scrimmages. The team responded to this treatment and at the opening of the league they played exceptionally well. Seven men have performed most of the playing duties this year and of these, six have earned their letters. Our first league game was at Falls Creek. Everyone seemed to be “on”, especially Johnny Rogers, and the team won 29-13. It was a hard-fought, well-earned victory over our greatest rival. Our second league game was with Sykes. Sykes was undefeated and a high favorite but Sandy took plenty of wind from their sails and Sykes won a thrilling game 14-13. Sinkosky was high scorer for Sandy while Null shouldered most of the visiting team’s scoring burden. Next came Curwensville, and it would have been better had they not played. Sandy, thinking that they were good and believing every player a little too “cocky”, lost to a scrappy Curwensville aggregation 26-19. Fifty-eight Boys Basketball Continued (Jetting back on the right path, Sandy had little trouble defeating Brockway. The first quarter was close but the last three were all Sandy. Edwards did quite a bit of scoring from a guard position. The score was 25-10. In the next league tilt Sandy defeated our old rival, Falls Creek, by a large margin. W ilson played his best game and contributed a lot to win this game. Sinkosky scored enough points himself to defeat our worthy rival. We again took on Sykes but our team was suffering from the loss of a regular guard, Wilson, who had an injured foot, and we came out of a game, which should have been won, on the short end of a 14-12 score. Null again was high scorer for Sykes. Both times Sandy gave Sykes (an undefeated team so far this year, having won eighteen straight games) a mighty hard battle, and it was hard to lose both times by such a narrow margin. Two league games remain to be played, but Sykes has won the pennant and if we win the victories will only determine the second and third places of the league. We should win both games, but anything may happen. Wre were favored to “take” Curw'ensville but they reversed the bill and Sandy suffered the worst defeat this year. A defeat administered by a hard fighting team which was defeated badly by Sykes. Scores don’t always determine the best team and we hope some day a few points will be added for the best floorwork and plays executed by the various teams, for if this were put into effect, Sandy would have at least one victory over Sykes. New7 material is coming along and Sandy should be well represented next year and for a few7 years following. For the coming year the boys most likely to make up the first team and its subs are: Eddie Vataha, Vincent Edwards, John Rogers, Marc Meenan, Merle Wilson, William Cams, William Mark, Marshall Cunningham, Joe Misiewicz, Floyd Hand, Donald Alsbaugh, and Albert Stanton. Three members who will be missed next year are: Anthony Sinkosky, Vernon Wilson, and Clyde Meenan. These positions will be hard to fill because of the teamwork these boys have shown, and the players w ho do fill these positions should look forward w ith the hope of obtaining as much success as their predecessors. We thank Coach “Cornie” Brewer for his time and advice. We advise every player w7ho plays under “Cornie” to follow his skilled directions and he will mold them into a team that will be successful. Basketball Schedule and Scores of Sandy 29—Falls Creek 1934-35. • 13 Lettermen of 1934-35 Sandy 13—Sykesville 14 Positions Names Sandy 20—St. Catherines . . 9 Sandy 19—Curw’ensville . 26 Guard . Vernon Wilson Sandy 25—Brockway . . 10 Guard . . Vincent Edwards Sandy 35—Falls Creek 15 Guard . Clyde Meenan Sandy 12—Sykesville . Sandy 23—St. Catherines . 14 18 Center . . Anthony Sinkosky Sandy 34—Curw'ensville . 24 Forward . . Eddie Vataha Sandy 30—Brockway 19 Forward John Rogers Fifty-nine Girls Basketball ' I ''o the call for players there responded thirty-five girls, among whom were many new -L aspirants and a few experienced ones. The girls turned out a hundred per cent strong for the first week of practice. Every one was enthusiastic, and ready to go. Coach Bond took up her duties of moulding the girls into a team with the help of the manager Zelda Walk. For several weeks we devoted our time to hard, vigorous practice. Then came our first game, everyone was in a fever of excitement and nervousness. The team entered the game with the firm determination to do its best to win, but our opponents were old scouts in the field. Our girls were unable to penetrate their defense, and they blocked us at every play. We put up a hard fight, but it was useless. We returned in defeat. Having discovered our weak spots we began to strengthen for our next game. We entered the next game with the same pep, but it was not our day to win. The girls played a nice game for many games but the prize of victory was denied to them. Then came the best fought game of the season. We were prepared for a hard game, every girl was ready to give her best. Our center got the 2 “tip-off”, and the ball was passed to our forward who scored the first basket. Then we again seemed to slump for our foes proceeded to get an eight point lead. The second half was played fast and furious. They led one minute, and then we’d forge ahead. When the game ended the score was tied. This game showed to us that we had the ability. We were using a new lineup which seemed to click better. The Lineup: Forward—Eva Jane Heberling—This is Eva’s first year on the varsity team. She is small but fast on her feet, also she is a good “shot”. Forward—Montrose Piper—A new comer who has proved her right to be on the varsity. Montrose is a small girl, but she is an excellent foul shooter. Guard—Betty Schoch—Betty was a side center until we learned she could play guard better. Schoch is full of pep and vigor. Guard—Olive Rupert—Here is a veteran. Olive has played for two years. She is tall and fast and can hold her opponent down to a few scores. Center—(Captain) Zei.ua Walk—Zelda is another veteran. Captain, center and manager are her jobs. Walk is at her best when she is angry. Side-Center- Julia Waggett—Waggett used to play forward. Now we know she is needed at side-center. She is a cool and clean player. Sixty LITERARY Noses Noses are of many different kinds, and I will attempt to discuss a few of the different types. First there are long noses. These are not always, as one would first think, the noses that are always in someone else’s affairs. These noses have different loads to carry but, being long, are able to carry them. Some long noses carry heavy horn-rimmed spectacles right on the end others carry various types of jewelry classed under the general head of glasses somewhere between the end and the bridge. By bridges, of course, I don’t mean those contraptions that trains, cars, people and other articles of some use or other travel over to get across some water or ravine. There are short noses. Some noses are so short they remind one of a Boston bull dog or some other animal with a short nose only, of course, noses can’t bite. Some of these noses are so short that they cannot carry heavy glasses so some bright person invented rimless glasses to take the load off the nose. I think whoever it was must have had a nose of the somewhat pug type. Short noses, of course, vary as much as long noses because some of them turn up and some of them turn down. Speaking of noses turning up, if you have ever seen this happen, set something very distasteful to the subject in front of his, or her as the case may be, and that nose will turn up in every decided manner. Some short noses are very nice and others are decidedly the opposite since it often depends on the face behind it. Another type of nose are noses with bumps. I have very little to say about noses of this type except that it would be nice if we could enlarge some of them and use them for ski jumps. Another type of nose that is prominent is a red nose. A red nose is especially unhandy for a man who inis a wife because it is often the cause of a large bump on the head or occasionally one or perhaps two black eyes caused by a rolling pin thrown by friend wife. A man might sometimes get away with the excuse that he has been detained at the office or dining with the boss if it were not for the eternal red nose. Another type of nose is the bloody nose. These are found in great numbers among football players, boxers, small boys with a special dislike for each other, and sometimes bloody noses join the ranks of hair-pulling matches. 1 consider some of these noses nice if they were shaped nice and are of the proper size to fit the face that is supposed to match them, and then some of them are not so nice, especially those that know as little of their own and so much about other people’s affairs but of all known types of noses, I abhor a shiny nose. -—Lillian Burfield Dear Friends Dear friends, reproach me not for what I do, Nor counsel me, not pity me; nor say That I am wearing half my life away For bubble-work that only fools pursue. And if my bubbles are too small for you, Blow bigger then your own: the games we play To fill the passing minutes of a day, flood glasses are to read the spirit through. And who so reads may get him some shrewd skill; And some unprofitable scorn resign, To praise the very thing that he deplores; So friends, dear friends, remember, if you will, The shame I win for singing is all mine, The gold I miss for dreaming is all yours. Sixty-three It Always Happens Thk two women sat rocking peacefully on the front porch. All was quiet except for the twit tering of the birds, and the scraping of the chairs as they rocked back and forth. “Say, Mirandy”, spoke up Miss Diana, the town’s “old maid”, who was thirty two years old, “when’s that cousin of yours coming to pay you that visit?” “Well, we hope he makes it soon”, smiled the other woman, who knew Diana’s tricks. “Land sakes, here comes the messenger boy”. She opened the telegram anxiously. Miss Diana waited, an expectant look on her face. “Is it bad news?” she asked cautiously. “No, but we get our wish, Diana, for cousin Bill says he will arrive this afternoon. He says he has a big surprise”, Mirandy answered. Miss Diana left almost immediately after this news. She announced that she would be back later. Mirandy confided to her husband that William Anderson would go back to New York with a wife if Miss Diana had anything to do with it. “We,” he said, “will wait and see”, and by the malicious gleam in his eyes Mirandy knew something was up. That afternoon Miss Diana hurried over to Mirandy Matthew’s house at the appointed time. She had on her new blue dress, and had her hair waved. She appeared to be in a state of utter helplessness. “There he is”, shouted Mr. Matthews, as he heard the honk of an automobile horn. Miss Diana turned pale, as she went out with Mr. and Mrs. Matthews to greet the guest. But she turned two shades paler when she saw the beautiful young lady who got out of the car with him. “Congratulate me folks”, he shouted. “I’m a married man now!” Miss Diana fainted dead away. Life’s View As I vainly look back upon the years, It comes to mind that little have I done In making this world better, nor have I won Any esteeming honors, but I’ll chide fears, That weaken men’s aims, and I’ll hide tears When sorrow comes my way and one by one I’ll knock the barriers down and conceive it fun To lie the victor of obstacles of years. And when 1 now look back upon these lines, It dawns on me that soon I’ll trend Into the ranks of life to do my share Of good for God and man until the end. And when my life ebbs by, I hope it finds Me deserving of my celestial fare. —Stanley Rusonis Sixt y-jou ■ The Dinosaur Behold the mighty Dinosaur, Famous in prehistoric lore, Not only for his weight and strength, But also for his intellectual length; You will observe by these remains The creature had two sets of brains— One in his head (the usual place), The other at his spinal base; Thus he could reason a priori As well as a posteriori; No problem bothered him a bit; He made both head and tail of it. So wise he was, so wise and solemn, Each thought filled just a spinal column. If one brain found the pressure strong, It passed a few ideas along; If something slipped his forward mind ’Twas rescued by the one behind, If one brain found the pressure strong, It passed a few ideas along; If something slipped his forward mind It was rescued by the one behind, And if in error he was caught He had a saving afterthought, As he thought twice before he spoke, He had no judgment to revoke, For he could think without congestion Upon both sides of every question. O, gaze upon this model beast Defunct ten million years at least. Sixty-fin. A Sophomore’s Thoughts The Sophomore class of Thirty-Five, For their credits eagerly strive, We like our teachers fond and dear. When we need help, they’re always near. We like Miss Pifer, yes I guess, The mathematics teacher of S. H. S. With an eager smile and never a sigh, She helps us through till our class rolls by. There’s a man so kind and noble, We like him too, he’s Mr. Coble. He knows a great deal of nature’s way. And explains it fully every day. About that English, we know a lot, With Howard and Malasky on the spot. They’re both so kind and helpful too, And a powerful aid in getting through. When we learn a lesson from Mr. Hayes, In our head the lesson stays. He teaches History as you know, And gives us all a fair show. To Sandy’s welfare, Mr. Hackenberg couldn’t be truer, Then there is another, Mr. Brewer. And there’s Miss Bond, and helpful Miss Laird, At Home Economics they’re well prepared. Then there’s Miss Singleton, nice as the rest, At teaching Latin, she’s the very best. She teaches Civics to the Freshmen too, And tries her best to help them through. Then there’s another, nice as can be, Though he doesn’t teach us as you see. He’s Mr. Robertson, sure as you live, When we need information, he has lots to give. Miss Wolf, for she’s very helpful too, At choosing books, she helps us through, She’s our Librarian, you may guess. Oh, we’ve got a wonderful faculty at S. H. S. Marguerite M. Reasinger Sixty- ' Can You Figure It Out7 Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, Or a key to the lock of his hair? Wouldn’t his eyes be an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of your head, what jewels arc found, Who travels the bridge of your nose, If you want to shingle the roof of your mouth Would you use the nails of your toes? Could you sit in the shade of the palm of your hand, Can you beat the drum of your ear, Can the calf of your leg eat the corn on your toe, Then why not grow corn on your ear? Can the crook of your elbow be sent to jail, If so. what did he do? And how can you sharpen your shoulder blade, I’ll be darned if I know, do you? Autographs ADVERTISEMENTS Rings Pins Keys Engraved Announcements and Stationery for School Sorority and Class Use m The Metal Arts Company Rochester, ?s[etv Yor m CHAS. McDONALD, Representative Sheraden, Pittsburgh, Pa. Photographic Indigestion Oh yes! Hundreds of people suffer from it—suffer from photographs poorly made, poorly posed, lacking all real likeness. We do not claim to be super-photographers. but we do know what good photography is and we bend every effort to make good photographs only—the kind that will make you glad you sat to us! Come in and inspect our new ground floor studio. Provin Studio 24 West Long Avenue Phone 107-J DuBois, Penna. Seventh-one Wm. G. Jones m m Compliments of Flowers for all Occasions John B. Peterson Vegetable Plants and and Sons Seeds in Season Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Store 154 West Long Avenue Coal Qlen Coal Greenhouse Corner Forest Phone—DuBois 3101-R-4 Avenue and Locust Street DuBois, Pa. wt An Old Way of Getting Ahead That Fits Today’s New Conditions Spend less than you earn, and make regular deposits in a good bank. This bank offers you assured safety for your money, and friendly service and co-operation that will help you on your financial way. The Union Bayi ing Zprust (Company Of DuBois, Pennsylvania Seivnlit Always Ready and Glad to Serve You “The Cabin” Intersection of Routes 322 and 119 DuBois, Pa. Smith's Ice Cream Company m Gaining in Favor Daily Try It! Try It! Builders Supplies Coal and Coke Concrete Blocks Prompt Deliveries m J. A. Kohlhepp Sons Phone 520 650 DuBois Street DuBois, Pa. Wh THE RISK VV 1VJI YOURSELF? Insure! Let the insurance conpany take the risk of loss. You should have the protection of high-grade insurance, safeguarding you against any disaster. I write: Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Life Insurance Accident Insurance Health Insurance I REPRESENT only companies that promptly pay their losses under all circumstances. R. C. Anderson 44 N. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Telephone 771-R Seventy three Spend Less Than Yon Earn or Earn More Than You Spend m Work it either way, just so you manage to put by some money safely each week or month. We Invite you to open a Savings Account, which is Insured up to S5,000.0() under the terms of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of which we are a member. m Compliments of J. H. Schidtz 95 'She DuBois Rational Ban Everything for Schools m How Much Do You Know In these years of rapid changes, both political and economic, book learning—static knowledge —we find is useful only as a BASIS upon which to build our house of fortune. Yet we can build intelligently only by the light of past human experience. The Largest School Supply Plant In The State Modern school training is the cultivated flower of many centuries of human progress, and countless thousands of devoted lives have guarded and tended and enriched it through the fleeting years. m We keep faith with them when we make the most of our talents and opportunities, cultivate and protect the plant and pass it on to a future Kurtz Brothers of more prolific bloom. Clearfield, Pa. With all our progress, the plant is far from maturity. Our Word Is Our Bond The more we know, the more we perceive there remains yet to learn. The Deposit Rational Bank, Seventy- '1' The Store That Gives Commercial Quality, Service and Satisfaction Job Printing Co. m m If It’s Printable Geo. A[. Gent We Can Print It 204 Dixon Avenue Phone 305 m WE DELIVER FREE Anchor Store Phone 652 123 North Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Brown s Compliments of Boot Shop G. W. Pifer Son m Lumber and Mill Work Shoes For All The Family Seventy-five Henry Motor Sales m Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service m 324 South Brady Street Telephone 399 Vasbinders Quality Jewelry Store DuBois Business College Intensive and college grade courses in all business subjects. Catalogue and vocational guidance on request. Write, call at office or telephone. Phone 1117 202 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. The Foot Institute Over Hoy Jewelry Store 143 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. O. Leon Bryant, M.T.N.D. “Director” An institution founded in 1930 on the sound principles of “Foot Correction” the one and only scientific method of restoring the feet to normal by drugless, nonsurgical, painless methods. We are Western Pennsylvania’s only specialists catering to fallen arch correction Hours—10 to 8 Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday Setwrit ir' 1 Famous DuBois Beers Costs No More Than Ordinary Beer DuBois Brewing Company Compliments of W. A. WISCHMEYER Compliments of STEINBERG’S STUDIO Flowers For All Occasions J. A. Cams Call 598 “THE PARTICULAR PRINTER” Barraclough’s Phone 487 Business College Building 137-139 West Long Avenue 204 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Seventy-seven Compliments of Main Street Service Station Charles R. Aurand, Prop. Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco Soft Drinks F. E. Bussard Reynoldsville, Pa. Chrysler and Plymouth Compliments of A. E. Troutman Co. Quality and Service Nothing can take the place of a “Gift that Lasts” for graduation. See our complete line of new Watches, Diamonds Birthstones, Compacts and many other wonderful graduation gifts. Blan feld’s Jewelers 7 West Long Avenue A. LIAH DRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR 237 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Compliments of 7S[. R. Moore Dahler’s Dry Cleaning We Call For And Deliver Phone 696-R 634 South Main Street DuBois, Pa. Henry Atherton Shoe Repairing Dixon Avenue DuBois, Pa. Seventy- ni ■ Compliments of Burns Motor Sales Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Sales and Service 37 East Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Moulthrop Brothers Hardware Sporting Goods Speed Queen Washers “The Best for Less at Mullany’s” H. J. Mullany Son DuBois. Pa. Curlee Clothes For Men of All Sizes Fit, Quality, and Style in Every Garment Unlimited Guarantee Nothing Cheap About CURLEE CLOTHES But The Price Gus Korb 235 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Opposite B. 0. Depot Levinson’s Vulcanizing Wor s Call 417 For Tire and Battery Service Agents for Prest-O-Lite Batteries and Goodyear Tires 42 South Brady Street DuBois, Pennsylvania Compliments of Goodyear System Shoe Repairing 18 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. M. E. Plyler 6 Sons 139 West Long Avenue Home Made Candies at Reasonable Prices Leonardson’s EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR WOMEN DuBois, Pa. Seventy-nine Compliments of DuBois Qas Station AMOCO GAS AND OIL Compliments of Hoffman’s We Show The Newest Styles in Young Men’s Clothing “Clothes that Satisfy” L. E. Weber Co. Compliments of Schriver Company BARBER SHOPS 233 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. 433 Main Street Reynoldsville, Pa. Next Time Buy a (DuBais) Storage Battery Your Car Deserves The Best See Your Dealer Furniture with that Inbuilt, Unseen Quality that makes for satisfaction and cheerfulness in the home. Grunow Super-Safe Refrigerators Schaffner’s Of Falls Cree Think of SUTTERS When You Need Stationary Office Supplies Wall Paper “Permanents as Satisfactory as the Pyramids are durable.” Emmett’s Beauty Shoppe Phone 839-R Eigl'i Students “QUALITY CLOTHES” At Lowest Prices That Are Dependable The B. R. Cummings Co. Wayne Freas Shoe Store Leather and Rubber FOOTWEAR New Location Opposite Sprankle’s Store The New Black and White Brick Building 34 South Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Dessa’s Beauty Salon “Edmond Permanent Waves” “Automatic System” Phone 104-R 150 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Keller Brothers DuBois Dyeing and Cleaning Works Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Bell Telephone 1114 No. 5 Park Ave. Compliments of Ben Kaufman Tires And Auto Parts 231 North Brady Street At Boulevard Bridge Compliments of TAMLER’S DOLLAR DEPARTMENT STORE 29 West Long Avenue Pennants Pennants Banners Pillows Add dignity, color, and spirit to your Schoolwork by the use of felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chenille letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free Standard Pennant Co. Big Run, Pa. Compliments of Hotel Logan Eightv-oM Compliments of J. M. Smathers, D. D. S- 203 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. We Cannot Sell All the Milk So We Sell the Best V. T. Smith Dairy 203 West Weber Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 484-R Compliments of Mrs. Mary A. Hoy JEWELRY STORE 143 West Long Avenue DuBois, Fa. Compliments of C. Wearne Beals, M. D. Compliments of DuBois Garage DuBois Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Opposite B. O. Station DuBois, Pa. Home Leader Bread Rich White and Pure Pistner’s Bakery G. W. Smyers Est. PLANING MILL AND LUMBER Daly Street Phone 815 Eighty-! Compliments of DuBois Dairy Company Compliments of Fred R. Shively The Jeweler Guaranteed Watch Repairing Opposite 5 and 10c Stores DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Dr. B. E. Smyers Congratulations to The Graduating Class of Sandy High School Hay Drug Company The Complete Drug Store Rada er’s Electric Shop 25 South Brady Street Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Radios, And A Full Line of Electrical Appliances Phone 532 Compliments of Brennan Motor Company Rooms For Transients Clean and Convenient—$ .50 A Night Ivan C. Clancy 32 South Franklin Street ] 2 Block From B. O. Station (Former R. R. Y. M. C. A. Building) Compliments of A FRIEND Eighty three Buy The Most Wholesome Milk On The Market from Fairman’s Dairy Phone 3111R5 DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Joseph L. Chic , M. D. Compliments of A. B. Tate PONTIAC -BUICK CADILLAC-LA SALLE International Motor Trucks Oliver T. Korb CEMETERY MEMORIALS DuBois, Pennsylvania INVEST IN INSURANCE with O. Janies Faloon 8 W est Long Avenue Phone 537J—537VV Eisenman’s The Sanitex Dry Cleaners Sanitexed Garments Shed Moisture And Stay Clean Longer $1.00 Pick-Up and Delivery Service Alterations and Repairs 331 West Long Avenue Phone-401-R The Newest And Best Are Here First Harris Adelphi Theatre Direction of the Harris Amusement Co. CODE Reynoldsville, Pa. Phone 68-W M. M. Wear, Mgr. Hibner'Hoover EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS Eighty- 1 J. Jeffrey Service Station Corner of Dixon Avenue at Brady Street Compliments of Central Jewelry Store Compliments of Jim Mac ’s Clothes Shop Compliments of Eagles Ballroom Patronize Our Advertisers Eighty-five There are few fields where fhe necessity for progress—the demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. O Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. O When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO [at T R a C T 1 1 V E ANNUALS ♦ W 1 1 T M 1 1 N T H E 1 1 R BUDGETS Eighty- ! The Eternal Challenge To Idealism Character Imagination For those of you who in a few days, leave the scholarly pursuits of Sandy—and for us, who strive to maintain the truths found in our own student days—life extends an eternal challenge, which demands that we shall retain this vision, not seen by all; that, disdainful of the ordinary, we shall discern and bring into being the beauty that is truth. It requires character—and courage—not to conform; not to parallel the low level of the taste of the throng. The crowd must follow where the trail is blazed. As printers, we have tried to penetrate, through excursions of our mind, into rare atmospheres—to bring back, in our work, more than the bread to serve the needs of the body—rather, a portion of the wine from the vineyards of the imagination. For the graduate, new and old, we claim ever continuing need for this idealism, which will not allow the ordinary to lead way from the paths stretching to the heights; for courage which, walking alone will blaze the trail for the crowd; for imagination which, using its contacts with the Gods will create the new, the fresh, the vital vision of tomorrow—what we hope to be. Gray Printing Company DuBois Falls Creek Patrons and Patronesses The Class of 1935 feels highly honored in having the following persons sponsor their yearbook. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Miss Margaret Laird Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Albright Mrs. Helen Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Earle G. Boose Mr. and Mrs. C. Lines Dr. and Mrs. Beckwith Mr. E. W. Lundberg Dr. S. R. Bovard Miss Emily McCausland Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Brewer Mr. Lloyd Mohney Miss Martha Bond Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coble Miss Mary Malasky Mr. Robert L. Crawford Mr. Frank Malasky M. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Marc Meenan Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dinger Mr. James A. Nelson Miss Rosanna Gray Mr. and Mrs. John Page Mr. Harold T. Gray Miss Katharine Pifer Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Grube Mr. James Peters Miss Mary V. Gallagher Mr. Harry E. Robertson Mr. Leolin Hayes Dr. David M. Rubinstein Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hackenberg Mr. W. B. Ross Miss Helen Howard Miss Marion E. Singleton Mr. Charles W. Jones Elizabeth Salada Eliza Kemp Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schalk M. C. Kenny, Optometrist Mr. and Mrs. William Tatters Don Kiel 13ess B. Whitmore Ben F. Klewans Rev. A. S. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Kruger Mr. A. 13. Whitehill Eighty-eight