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Page 16 text:
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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”
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Page 15 text:
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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
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Page 17 text:
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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
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