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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1936 volume:

T)e velopment of Schools i Sandy Sandy Township was originally a part of Brady Township and was formed into a separate district when DuBois or Rumbarger, as it was called, began to draw residents to that section. In 1884 the boundaries of Sandy Township were practically the same as they are today. At that time schools were located at Wilson, Cross Roads, Liberty, Falls Creek, Brooks, Hetrick, Sabula, and Shantytown. The buildings, consisting only of one room, were made from wood. The school term was four months, beginning late in October, and ending early in March, with some of the most favored schools having a summer term of two months. Later, a law was passed increasing the term to seven months. There was no set course of study, and the only compulsory branch was Physiology and Hygiene, which was taught to show the effects of tobacco and alcohol on the body. The pupils had to buy their own text books, and as their parents bought whatever the general stores had to offer, there was no adopted form of textbooks. When parents could not or would not provide books, the scholars were compelled to go through with out the benefit of books, unless they could borrow from other pupils. These unfortunates were helped when the State Legislature passed a law providing textbooks. Several years later schools were placed at Shaffer, Oklahoma, and Edgemont. The Wilson Building was built early in the present century, and was regarded as one of the most modern in this part of the state. The early teachers were very poorly qualified, sometimes only being one grade ahead of the children they were teaching. They received the enormous salary of $35 a month. Later a minimum salary was set at $45 a month. Today the teachers are college graduates, being well qualified for their work. There are 29 elementary teachers, ten of whom are in the Wilson building, and the others are teaching in the rural schools. The school term is now eight months—beginning in September and ending in April. The textbooks are uniform, and other supplies are provided by the school. The next step was to plan for a high school. Soon afterwards, a two year high school course was offered in one room of the Wilson building. The equipment was very meagre, and at the end of ten years, the only laboratory equipment was a cube of wood four inches square and a meter stick. Another year was later added to the course. The people began talking about a high school building. It was designed to accomodate 150 pupils, and after it was completed another year was added to the course, making four years in all. At the present time there are about 350 pupils in the school. This last year, four new subjects were added to the course. Besides class room work, pupils may participate in worthwhile curricular activities such as glee club, athletics and dramatics. Not forgetting the trials of those who pioneered the district, those who follow us fifty years in the future will say that we did a good work in our time. i 7L FLAMBEAU K! Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF SANDY HIGH SCHOOL DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Foreword Perhaps the day may come, 0 Flaming Torch, When we, with gallant hope, will win life's fame, Till then, we'll tread the straight and narrow path, Guided by your bright and burning flame. Sara Anderson, '36 Tie die a ti Tfje, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six, wish to express our sincere appreciation by dedicating this issue of the Flambeau to our parents and the faculty, who by their untiring efforts have made it possible for us to secure an education. in Five School Song (Tune “Beautiful Lady”) Let us pledge our love to dear Sandy Hi Standing faithful and staunch as the years go by Holding memories written upon each wall Left by students, one and all. Soon we’ll pass from the doors of this most loved school Where we’ve learned each and every golden rule Going on through the years M ingling memories with tears Ready to do or die For dear Sandy Hi. While we trudge over life’s path so steep and long In our hearts we will ever sing this song As we face worlds and people, all strange and new Sandy, we’ll be true to you. When we venture oid over the sea of life, Being tossed by the waves of pain and strife If we lose or win We will bring our ships in, Holding our standards high For dear Sandy Hi. Onward, forivard classmates and cheer! cheer! cheer! For the Alma Mater we love so dear As she stands so bravely upon the hill Come and sing! cheer! with a will. Loyal to Red and Black, our colors true Like an army stands by the Red, White and Blue We’ll be soldiers so brave, Facing charges so grave Dear old Sandy Hi We’re saluting you. Minnie Schmidt, ’36 Six Gdminisfaation The ‘Board of Directors Guy Hoover President Charles Lines Vice-President George Howard Secretary Paul Albert Member William Kemp Member William Clinton Member Nine Ten I arl zJxC. Brewer Last spring, immediately following the close of school, Mr. Brewer was elected Supervising Principal of the Sandy Township Schools, to replace Mr. J. L. Hackenberg. Although this is Mr. Brewer’s first year as the head of Sandy schools, he has already made several changes both in teaching technique and in curricular improvement. A few innovations that have been accomplished are the standardization of textbooks, a revised course of study for the elementary schools, and the introduction of the Peterson Penmanship System. In addition to these changes he has shown professional interest by attending various educational meetings at Harrisburg during the present school year. During the four years of our relationship with him we have acquired a high respect for his efficient leadership. He is always ready to lend a helping hand when we are in need of advice. Mr. Brewer has acted as a diligent adviser of the Flambeau Staff, for the past four years. His untiring efforts in this type of work have been highly esteemed and greatly appreciated by the members of the various staffs. We, the seniors, wish to extend our utmost and sincere thanks to him for having made the publication of this Flambeau possible. It is with deepest regret that we must leave him and we hope he will not forget the class of ’36. “Flambeau Staff Meeting in the Library” Supervising Principal Reynoldsville High School, Clarion State Teachers College, Duke University 1926, Penn State Harry 7 cRobertson Sandy High School 1927, Grove City College 1930, Penn State Mr. Robertson is a jolly and kindhearted principal; yet he is strict when occasion demands, and is capable of enforcing orders. We became acquainted with him when we were freshmen and not once has our relationship been marred by any misunderstanding or lack of cooperation. During the past year, the first Mr. Robertson has been principal of the high school, he has carried out his duties efficiently and has always been ready to aid in any plan for the betterment of our schools. He is keenly interested in the study of chemistry, plane geometry, and mathematics, and since he is prepared to answer any practical question in the world of science he is indeed kept busy satisfying the curiosity of his pupils. This year Mr. Robertson was selected to be a member of the DuBois Iviwanis Club, which in itself, is an honor. He has also been active, throughout the year, in several other worthwhile activities. The senior class extends to Mr. Robertson our appreciation for his support during our school days and our sincere wishes for his success throughout the coming years. “I’ll grant you that” General Mathematics . Plane Geometry . Chemistry Eleven Sandy Faculty z.'Members Leolin IIayes, A. B. Robekt Coble, A. B. Sniuly High School, 1924 Susquehanna University, 1930 Penn State During the four years that we have known Mr. Hayes, we have come to the conclusion that he certainly knows history. In the classroom he demands attention but this does not detract from his popularity with the students. He has proved to be an efficient financial manager of athletics. World History American History “Cut the Chattering” Marion E. Singleton Mount Aloysius Academy, 1926 Reaver College, 1928 University of Pittsburgh, 1930 Penn State, 1932 Miss Singleton has been in Sandy for five years, but this is her first year as Librarian. In addition to regular classroom studies, she has made Library periods very interesting. The class of ’36 wishes to express its appreciation to her for helping to make this publication of the Flambeau a success. Economic Geography . Latin Girls Glee Club “Certainly” Lemasters High School, 1924 Gettysburg College Grinnell College, 1931 Penn State Mr. Coble has been with us during all our high school days. His major activities are advising boys’ Hi-Y club and coaching the freshman basket ball team. “What you do, do right,” is Mr. Coble’s motto, and he enjoys seeing things done in a proper manner. English . Biology “Do you agreef Twelve Thirteen Sandy Faculty Members E. Katherine Pifer, B. S. Sandy High School, I:924 Grove Ciiy College, 1928 University of California, 1929 University of Michigan, 1980 Penn Stale, 1932 Miss Pifer’s sunny smile has become familiar to everyone in the school. She is an adviser of the girls' Hi-Y and is also a faithful basketball fan. In the many years she has taught here, her popularity has never ceased. Introduction to Business Algebra “And another thing—” Martha Bond, B. S. Brockway High School, 193') Penn State, 1934 Miss Bond has been with us for two years and already she has become a favorite. Her wise counsel in many school questions has been greatly appreciated. It is with deepest regret that we must bid her farewell. Home Economics General Science English “ think so Frank Malasky, B. S. Sandy High School, 1928 Susquehanna University, 1932 Penn Stale Plenty of courage, a fine desposition, and an interest in student activities have gained many friends for Mr. Malasky. He is a successful football coach, and last year he piloted our mush-ball team to the league championship. Past experience has shown us that he is also a very good teacher. Social Studies Physics “Any questionsf” Sandy Faculty cJ'Members Max W. LaBorde, A. B. DuBois High School, 1930 Allegheny College, 193 f In spile of the fact that this is Mr. LaBorde’s first year as a teacher in Sandy, he has won the friendship of many students. He is noted for his ready wit and humor. Mr. LaBorde possesses a fine tenor voice which he uses to advantage in coaching the Boys’ Glee Club. English II English III “Alright, kiddies” Eva Georoe, A. B. Punxsutawney High School, 1929 Grove City, 1933 Although Miss George is one of our new teachers sne has become a friend to all who know her. At the beginning of the term she was elected adviser of the Literary club. Her help and advice in school subjects is well deserving of praise. English Civics French “Is that right?” Maroaret Laird Shyers, B. S. Watertown II igh School, 1926 Simmons College, 1930 Penn State Mrs. Smyers is active in all school activities and functions; but she is especially interested in the production of high class assembly programs. One of her delights is to see a perfect program built around a central theme. Mrs. Smyers expects to leave us this year; and we, as well as the under-classmen, will lie sorry to see her go Home Economics “Seniors aren’t exceptions” Herbert S. Spigelmyer, B. S. Sandy High School, 1928 Susquehanna University, 1932 Mr. Spigelmyer has taken Mr. Brewer’s place as basketball coach, and has done very well in teaching the boys the tricks of the game. Though he is a new teacher, he seems like an old friend to everyone. Every senior attends at least one of his classes and finds him a very capable teacher. Economic Geography Problems of Democracy Science “What’s your opinion?” Fourteen asses f Senior Qlass Song Tune (Red Sails in the Sunset) Dear friends we're sorry to leave you We’ve only memories to keep, We’ll climb till we are successful Although the path will be steep. Chorus Farewell under classmates, Fare well Sandy High, We’re sure we will miss you In days to come by. Each memory is sacred Each smile brought us cheer, Dear Sandy We’ll love you Each day in the year. We've journeyed together Neath skies gray and blue We’ll always strive onward Though all the world seems anew. Farewell dear old Sandy Our parting is nigh May we be successful In whate’er we try. We’re leaving dear Sandy High School We’re ready now to depart, We’ll miss our classmates and teachers; Their love will live in each heart. Sara Anderson, ’36 Seventeen Seniors Marc Meenan Introducing the popular president of our senior class. Marc takes a leading part in many school activities, yet this does not injure his scholastic rating. By the wav, he’s our editor! Good luck, Marc. ltril see about that” Olive J. Rupert When you hear someone giggling you'll know Olive is near. She is happy-go-lucky and is a real pal to everyone. Because of her ability to play the piano, we know she will someday be a great musician. “Certainly” Sara Anderson Besides her fine work in glee club, “Sally” is a popular member of our trio. Her ability as literary editor of the Flambeau Staff has been invaluable. We shall miss your sunny smile, “Sallv”. “Yes% that's what I think” Everette McFall If you’re ever in need of a good, faithful friend just call on Everette. He can be described as the typical business man of the Senior class. By his diligent work his future can be described in one word—“Success”. “Well for crying tears” 19 3 6 Gerald Delp Some people “say it with flowers” hut Gerald says his with a football. His fine sportsmanship and athcltic ability are well recognized by his team mates. He is also an active member of the Athletic Council. “Hello mine friend.!’' Minnie M. Schmidt It would be hard to find a more active or capable girl than Minnie. Not the least of her accomplishments is her fine work in both glee club and trio. “Strive To Succeed” is her motto, and succeed you will, Minnie. “O.K.” Julia Waggett When it comes to studying Julia is always on the job. She seldom wastes any time and is therefore one of our brightest girls. She is a valued member of both the Literary and the Ili-Y clubs. Hey Mae'” Joseph Boloxick Chubby is our “Foot-Ball-Hero”, and is therefore well qualified for his position on the Athletic Council He also took two inter-class track records for 1934. Besides being a good athlete, he is a good student. “Fom know” Nineteen Seniors Virginia Brown Brains plus a very pleasing personality and a lively interest in sports, make “Brownie” one of the most popular of the senior girls. She is a member of the Hi-Y and took part in the Senior Play. “Oh, SaUy!” Walter Edward Fullerton A chap with more fun making ideas can hardly be found. Even if he doesn't seem to be studious, he completes his assignments on time. Ed enjoys debating about practically anything in P. D. class. “I'll be scein' ya” William Mark If Major Bowes enjoys the singing talents of his many amateurs, he would appreciate an audition from our “Bill.” To one part of humor, add some good looks and a little mischief and you’ll get an idea of “Bill”. “Oh Yeah!” Helen Jane Rupert “Jane” is one of the blue eyed blondes of our class, possessing a pleasing personality. She is a very active member of several clubs, especially the glee club. “Jane” is the valuable soprano member of the girls’ trio. “Trio Practice!” Eva Jane Heberling “Eve” is a small but popular member of our class. Her liveliness has won for her a place in the hearts of her classmates. We wish her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. “Eva woves ya tenderly” Samuel Alsbaugh Oh! meet the tall, dark, and handsome Romeo of the senior class who likes to flirt with the girls. “Sam” is a jolly, happy-go-lucky type of fellow and always has a smile for everyone. “Yeah?” Twenty 19 3 6 E. Elvira Lundberg “Have no enemies”, is Elvira’s motto. Modesty and ambition go hand in hand to make the pleasing pereon-ality that she possesses. Not only is she an active member of the glee club, but she makes a success of everything she undertakes. “Pardon Me Stanley A. Lepionka “Sam” may lx? small but he certainly is a live wire. He has gained many friends because of his pleasing personality. “Sam” is interested in athletics and has proved his worth on the football field. Good luck, “Sam”. “Hey Mug Vincent Mikelonis A Sandy track meet without “Vince” is like a car without a steering wheel—it isn’t complete. His earnestness even in the face of defeat will make him a huge success. “You just think so, that's all! Ruth Olivette Nelson Meet our fun loving “Ollie”. She adores teasing anyone. This is perhaps the reason for her gaining many friends. We are not certain what Ollie intends to do after graduating but we think she will be an aviatrix. “Hey, Sally Flounce Maleskas Florence is a new member of our class. We know very little about her but she seems to have all the qualities that make a good class mate. She is very quiet and studious. “Oh Gee! Harold L. Walburn Harley is a true friend of everyone, a faithful fan at basketball games, and a good natured fellow. We know that his efforts toward success in this world will not be fruitless. “Yeah Twenty-one Seniors Elizabeth Matula Those who have met “Lizzie” will agree that she is one of the jolliest girls of our class. She must believe that the early bird catches the worm because she is never late for either social or business meetings. “Glorious” Edward Vataha A more all around athlete than “Eddie” is hard to find. Because of his sportsmanship and his loyalty to Sandy he is well liked by every one. If he is as fortunate in life as in athletics he should come out on top. “A-heni ” Bernard Guthrie Picture a husky, red-headed athlete whose weight is near two hundred pounds and you have “Guff”. Bernard isn’t very talkative and believes “that actions speak louder than words”. We know we’ll hear of him later. “That has got me!” Lillian Burfield When Lillian graduates the Library Club will lose a valuable member. Although she is active in school affairs, Lillian is at her best when she is working with books, for reading is her favorite pastime. “Oh Paj a Larry! Mae C. Korb Brrr! There’s the second buzzer! Mae enters. Mae is active in school organizations, especially in Hi-Y, of which she is Mistress of Ceromonies. As secretary of the Flambeau Staff, she has displayed unusual ability. “Oh, gosh!” Lonnie Gallagher When Lon entered Sandy as a sophomore, it didn’t take him long to become one of us. His fine work in both Hi-Y and football speaks for itself. His personality has won him many friends among his classmates. “Hi-Ya ” Twenty-two 19 3 6 Olive Dinger “Ollie” can always he found in the center of any laughing group. Her humor and gay disposition, while playing ping-pong, afford the IIi-Y girls a lot of pleasure. Besides a ping i ong paddle, “Ollie” wields a wicked frying pan. “Hey, Ruth!” Olin Gearhart Little hut mischievous is the description that can he applied to Olin. One of his chief delights is teasing the girls. Is this right, Sally? Olin’s favorite hohhy is playing the guitar and singing “Hill-Billie” songs. “That's what you think!” Glenn Clinton Although Glenn is one of the most quiet and modest hoys in our class, he proved to lx a very fine appearing hero in our senior play. Glenn’s friendly smile has won him many friends. “Oh Gosh!” Julia Gustafson Although .Julia never has much to say, her sweet personality has made her a true friend to all of us. She has been a faithful member of the girls’ Hi-Y for two years. “Gr-r-r-r” Frances Radaker Frances is one of our quiet senior girls. She is a very ardent worker and ranks high in her subjects. Frances makes a very efficient secretary of the Girls IIi-Y. We wish you much luck and success Frances. “Uh-IIuh” Kenneth Swanson Success will come to “Kenny” because of his ability to associate with people. His sunny disposition has won him many friends. Is he a politician? Just ask the senior play cast! “Where's Virginia?” Twenty-three Seniors Mary Hula “Look at Mary blushing”! You can here this echo through any classroom at any time of day, for blushing is Mary’s favorite past time, at least it comes quite natural. She’s a hard worker and a good sport. “No Sir!” James Taylor Our assembly programs wouldn’t be complete without “Jimmie’’ and his guitar. His tenor voice is a valuable asset to the boys’ glee club. We know his musical talent will carry him far up the ladder of fame. “I dunno” Lelaxd Lydick “Pee Wee” is known as the Daniel Webster of the Senior Class. He has rightfully earned this name through his ability to speak. We usually see him busily engaged in school work or in the interest of some club. “O.K.” Anna Mae Peterson “Mae's” quiet disposition has placed her high in the opinion of her classmates. She is always ready to lend a helping hand, and is ever thoughtful of others. We are certain she will succeed in life. “Holy Cats” Kathryn Lundberg Kathryn has made many friends during her high school days. Although she is a conscientious worker, Kathryn often takes time out for fun. Her personality will win her much in life. “Oh, Did you hear the latest newsf William John Kelichner Meet our track star. “Bill’s” fleetness of foot has won for him many admirers. His chief sin is teasing the girls at noon. The class of ’36 wishes you the best of luck, BiH”. “The heck you say!” T weniy-Four 19 3 6 Blanche Seyler “Silence is golden”, or so Blanche thinks, because she never talks or makes any noise as so many of our seniors do. But when it comes to doing school work, Blanche is there to do her part. “ don't know! Arthur McFall “Art” is great for teasing the freshmen, is a good sport and an all around fellow. He is especially fond of managing plays. And does he like green snow suits ! ! Well, just ask him! “Miss Bond! See my Valentine! Walter Grazulis “Walt” is constantly the center of all attraction in our home room because of the wit and humor which he possesses. With his pleasing personality we arc sure he will be a big success in life. Lots of luck “Walt”. “Hey! C'mere.” Dora Arlene Bundy “Be quiet and modest”, is Arlene’s motto. Furthermore, she is quiet—until she gets on the bus. She possesses a unique hobby, that of giggling. Despite her modesty, Arlene will surely go far in this world. “For Cryin' Out Loud Dorothy E. Weber A pleasing smile plus a jolly disposition makes “Dottie” a lovable girl. She and Arlene are inseparable pals. Someone said “Dottie” likes to tease the driver of the school bus but we think she would rather tease Perl. “Hey Arlene” Dallas Schmidt If you would like to know how to make friends and, what is more difficult, keep them, ask Dallas. Keep that ambition of yours “Smitty” and you’ll always be able to laugh at “old man depression”. “I'll Bctcha! Twenty-five Seniors Helen Zdroskie Although Helen is rather quiet she has a pleasing smile for every one. She attends the Eagles quite often because her hobby is dancing. Helen is one of our brightest French students. Good luck, Helen! “That’s what you think!” Victor Rusonis English class usually affords a lot of fun for Victor. No doubt he will be an all American baseball pitcher, if practice in throwing erasers determines his future. Good luck “Vick”. “You just think it is!” Victor Augustine Sette A pleasing personality is one of “Vic’s” assets. He is one of those fellows that never seem to be busy, yet he never comes to class unprepared. His moments of seriousness are found in Chemistry class. “Good for you” Donna Plant We take pleasure in introducing our little “red-head”. Although “Don” has only been with us for one year, she has become a popular Miss. Ask the junior boys! We all wish her the best of luck. “I have a date until__tonight” Celia E. Harvey Although she is a studious girl in school, “Celie” is very entertaining. She has a smile for everyone. “Celie” says she wants to be an airplane hostess but we think she would rather wash dishes for Rache. “Heavenly Days” Jay Kessler Every noon the Bachelor Circle meets in a corner of Study Hall. Who is the President? Why Jay, of course! Why? Because he is a favorite with the boys. Jay is also a member of our track team. “Got your English donef” Twenty-six 19 3 6 Della Lindsay Here is a girl who finds a funny side to everything. Because of her happy laughter and gay personality, we all enjoy her company. Keep that smile, Della, it will bring you success. “That’s what you think” William Hockin “Bill” is just a little fellow’, but he sure can deliver the football on the gridiron. The old saying “good goods is done up in small packages” certainlv does apply to “Bill”. “Gwan! Gel out of here. John Edward Milliron “Johnnie” is one of the brightest members of our class. He is a true and steadfast friend to all who know’ him. We know he will succeed in life because he is a very industrious worker. “I'm disgusted” Agnes Dixon “Children should be seen but not heard” is Agnes’ motto. We understand that she enjoys dancing. We wonder with whom? She hasn’t told us what she intends to do but we know it will be something w'orthw’hile. “Oh Gee! Margaret Clark Whenever you hear a giggle you will know’ that “Peggy” is around. “Peggy’s” sunny disposition and personality have won her many close friends in Sandy. We wish you all the happiness and success in the world “Peggy”. “Ha! Ha! William Fairman Bill proved himself worthy of being called a football hero this year. His favorite pastime is asking questions in P. D. class. Bill’s flashing smile has won him many friends during his high school career. “Take for instance.” Twenty-seven Seniors Jack Whipple Jack is one of our most quiet and studious classmates. He rarely ever smiles but he has proved himself a good friend to many of us. We wonder if you will always be so quiet, Jack? “Uh, Huh Carl Licatovich Carl is the type of fellow that always seems to be happy and full of fun. By using his sense of humor, Carl can make people laugh readily. We often see him talking to a sophomore girl! ! ! Don't get hard! Vern E. Spencer “The quietest of the Oklahoma Cowboys is a fitting description of Vern. He recites well in every class, and like many other students, enjoys debating with Mr. Spigelmyer. His quietness doesn’t prevent him from being a progressive student. “Jumpin Moses Frank Zdrosky Because of his ability in football, mushball, and track, Frank ranks with the best of our athletes. We have often wondered what Frank finds to laugh about during French class. How about it Frank? Hey Hockie! William Taylor “Bill” has proved himself to be a very good French student. He is one of the more serious boys of our class, who is quite bashful, where girls are concerned, but he is well liked by his classmates. Yeah Anthony Beleski Reward:—To the person who has ever seen “Unt” study. Perhaps you can tell us, Anthony, how you manage to get those marks without studying. “Unt’s” favorite pastime is bothering someone and nis favorite subject is Algebra. You're gonna die! T wenty-eiqht Senior Qlass Freshman Class Officers President, Julia Waggett; Vice-President, Marc Meenan; Secretary, Cecil Hoover; Treasurer, Sara Anderson; Reporter, Eva Heberling; Adviser, Miss Ryan. We entered school as “green as grass’ but we began early to learn the ways of high school and to make many friends. Sophomore Class Offcers President, Marc Meenan; Vice-President, Sara Anderson; Secretary, Virginia Brown; Treasurer, Sara Nelson; Reporter, Minnie Schmidt; Adviser, Miss Singleton. We were now part of high school and began to take our place in sports and other activities. Our class had dropped off to ninety five pupils. Junior Class Offcers President, Marc Meenan; Vice-President, Olive Rupert; Secretary, Sara Anderson; Treasurer, William Mark; Reporter, Virginia Brown; Adviser, Mr. Robertson. We held our first few class meetings to elect officers and to choose our class rings. The Junior-Senior Reception was, however, the most important event of tin' year. It was held at the Country ( fill) and was very successful. We gave our annual Junior Play which proved a gigantic success. Senior Class Offcers President, Marc Meenan; Vice-President, Everette McFall; Secretary, Sara Anderson; Treasurer, Minnie Schmidt; Adviser, Mr. Brewer. Class Motto—“All strive for the class of ’36. Class Flower—Yellow Rose. Class Colors—Blue and Gold. We elected our class officers and chose the “Flambeau” staff in our first few meetings. We are planning for graduation now by ordering invitations, name cards, and caps and gowns. The annual Senior Play which was given February 7, 1936 was a huge success. Twenty-nine ‘Revelations of a (Crystal Rail Time—1946 Place—F uturetown CHARACTERS Julia Waggett........................................ Successful Stylist Minnie Schmidt................... Prominent Newspaper Reporter Agnes Dixon.............................Madame La Vere (Crystal Gazer) Act I Scene I—(An attractive apartment in Futuretown). Minnie (entering apartment)—Julia! Julia! Come here! Hurry! Julia What is all the excitement? Minnie—Madame LaVere is in town. She is located in the East Bank Building. Julia—And who is Madame LaVere may I ask? Minnie—Oh, don’t you remember? She was Agnes Dixon when we went to school in Sandy. She is a well known crystal gazer now. Maybe she could tell us what has become of the rest of our classmates. Julia—Wouldn’t it be great to know where they all are and what they are doing? Let’s go over right now to see her. Minnie—Alright! Let’s go! Exit Scene II (Madame LaVere’s Black Room) Madame LaVere—I’m very glad you came to see me. I often gaze into my crystal ball to see how my former classmates are getting along. Minnie—That is just why we have come to see you, Agnes-er—I mean Madame. We would like to know where all our classmates of ’36 are. Madame LaVere—Sit down and I will see what the Crystal ball tells me. Julia—Oh, I’m so anxious. Madame LaVere—I see a picture. It is cloudy but it gets clearer little by little. Ah! I see Samuel Alsbaugh at the Ritz Hotel and he is surrounded by beautiful girls. He appears to be wealthy, a real ladies man. The picture is fading. Minnie—Sam always was rather good looking. It doesn’t surprise me that he attracts the girls. Julia—I’m glad he has money to rely on. He probably needs it if he frequents resorts like the Ritz. Madame LaVere—Silence! I see another picture. It gets clearer, clear-er. I see Anthony Belesky, Gerald Delp, Walter Grazulis, and William Kelichner playing baseball in a large baseball park. They play for the New York Giants and are winning. I cannot see any more Julia—Imagine! Back in 1936 Gerald and William always took part in sports but the other two were so bashful. Minnie—Sh-h-h- She sees someone else. Thirty Revelations of a Crystal Rail Continued Madame LaVere—Ah-ha! What’s this I see? Olive Rupert at a pipeorgan, and broadcasting over station X.Y.Z. Who is the announcer? I cannot see him plainly! Ah! It is Leland Lydick. Julia—Olive always was a grand pianist, and do you remember Lcland's speaking ability in Chapel programs? Madame LaVere—My crystal ball is getting tired from so much work all at once. But it is a good crystall ball. It tells me what I want to know. I see a group of men around a table. It looks as if they are having a conference. Oh! It gets clearer and I see a group of successful business men. Oh, yes, they are Dallas Schmidt, Victor Sette, and Kenneth Swanson. The Board of Directors of a powerful concern. Wait! Who is the pert little stenographer so busily engaged in taking dictation? Is my crystal ball true in telling me it is Eva Hebe-ling? Minnie—Eva! And I thought she would be married by this time. Madame LaVere—My crystal ball changes to a picture in a kitchen. I see a sink and a woman with blonde hair washing dishes. She seems very happy. I also see a man, probably her husband. Now I see, it is Lonnie Gallagher. He is married and living very happily. Julia—I suppose the blonde girl is Nathel. Minnie—Madame, you must be quite tired. Stop a while and tell us what happened to you after you graduated from Sandy. Madame (pushing her crystal ball aside) I do not suppose you will be surprised to hear that I married John Milliron after we graduated. He is now an electrical engineer, and travels quite a bit. I used to get lonesome when he was away so I decided to take up fortune telling. Of course I couldn’t go by the name of Madame Milliron because the name does not sound foreign enough so I go by the name of LaVere. Julia—I imagine you have a lot of interesting experiences when you tell people’s fortunes, don’t you? Madame LaVere—The thing I enjoy most is looking into my crystal ball to see where my former classmates are and what they are doing. Last week I looked into my crystal ball and saw Helen Jane Rupert. She is on the stage in a dancing revue. Minnie—Helen always liked to dance. She was a good dancer, too. Julia—Have you ever seen William Fairman or Victor Rusonis in your crystal ball? Madame LaVere—Yes I have. William owns a chain of dairies throughout the state of Wisconsin and Victor drives a mail truck for the Philadelphia post office. They have both been quite successful in their work. But perhaps I should get back to my crystal ball. (Madame goes to her crystal ball and looks into it). Madame LaVere—I see a picture that is cloudy but it gets clearer. Ah! I see a large mountain and there is a man climbing to the top. It is Arthur McFall and he is a mountain climber. The picture fades—it is gone. Minnie—Don’t you remember the hill Arthur had to climb to see his girl? No wonder he’s a mountain climber ! ! ! Thirty-one Revelations of a Crystal Ball Continued Madame LaVere—My crystal ball shows me another group of people. It seems to be an orchestra. Yes, it is an orchestra and I see Bernard Guthrie, Lillian Burfield and Sara Anderson among the group. Ah! Who is the young man who is coming up to the platform to sing? I cannot see him very plainly, but the picture gets clearer. The young man is William Mark, a successful crooner. Julia—That doesn’t surprise me. Bernard always played his clarinet at school and Lillian and Sara were both good pianists. Minnie—And what about William’s singing? Madame LaVere—Silence please. My crystal ball shows me a football game. The crowds are cheering and I see a player making a touchdown, aided by the interference of his team mates. The boy making the touchdown is Joseph Bolonick. He co-plays with Frank Zdrosky and George Waselesky, also very good players on the Harvard Football team. 1 see a cheerleader, leading a group of college students in some cheers. The cheerleader is Virginia Brown. The picture fades, I can see no more. Julia—Does your crystal ball always work as well as it has today Madame? Madame LaVere—Oh no! Many times my crystal ball shows me pictures which make me very sad. Many times I see terrible wrecks and people dying and—but wait a minute. There is a picture appearing. I see a group of women around a tea table. They are talking and seem to be enjoying themselves. I see Celia Harvey, Julia Gustafson, Olive Dinger, Margaret Clarke and Arlene Bundy. It looks like a neighborly gathering. These girls are all happily married and by strange coincidence live in the same neighborhood. Julia—They always chummed around at school too. Minnie—Yes, and isn’t it nice that they are still together. It seems that miracles will never cease to happen. Madame LaVere—What is this my crystal ball is telling me. Do my eyes deceive me. Crystal ball, are you true? Ah! I see an airplane making a flight across the country. Let us look inside of the plane, and we may see someone we are interested in. Yes! There are two airplane hostesses whom we know, Olivette Nelson and Anna Mae Peterson. I cannot see the pilot, but he cannot be a member of the Class of ’36 or my crystal ball would tell me so. Julia—Those two girls always wanted to be airplane hostesses. They probably tried and tried until they succeeded in getting what they wanted. That goes to show you that perseverance pays in the end. Madame LaVere—A small town store always attracts me, and now I see one in my globe. There is a salesman talking to the store owner. He is selling his products. He is a traveling salesman anti is dressed very modernly. See— the salesman is Edward Fullerton. He is leaving the store and the picture fades-fades-fades, and another is taking its place. I see a congregation of people in a large church. An organ is playing and I see a preacher praying. If my crystal ball is true the preacher is Everette McFall. Julia—Everette! A preacher? Minnie—I imagine he is a good one, too. Thirly-hco Revelations of a Crystal Ball Continued Madame LaVere—The picture I see now is of a stylish beauty salon. It seems as though our former classmate Elvira Lundberg is a manicurist and her customer here is Della Lindsey, a fashionable society matron. The picture is fading and I see another in its place. Oh! It is a large theater, showing the famous “Romeo and Juliet”. And, our friend, Glenn Clinton is starring in the part of “Romeo”. He is very successful in his profession, and admired greatly by his public. Now the picture is gone. (Turning to Julia and Minnie). I wonder if you could come back again. My crystal ball is overworked. Minnie—Yes, we can come back tomorrow evening. We are anxious to know about the rest but are very glad you have told us about as many as you have. Julia—Thank you very much Madame. We shall be back tomorrow night. Goodbye. Exit Scene III Next Evening In Madame LaVere’s Black Room Minnie—Oh Madame, we saw Mae Korb and Mary Kula after we left here last night. As long as we have been in this city that is the first we have seen them. Mae is the Hostess at the Wonder Hotel and Mary is the food inspector at the same hotel. Julia—They both have very good paying positions. Madame LaVere—Yes, I could have told you that. Today I gazed into my crystal ball and saw both Mae and Mary. Let us get back to my crystal ball and see what the remaining ones are doing. (Madame, looking into the crystal ball) Oh! Who are the two men I see riding horses? They seem to be racing— They are racing. Now I see who they are,—Jay Kessler and Olin Gearhart. They are jockeys in a horse race, and both are riding leading horses. The picture fades-fades. Julia—Well, I must say I haven’t been disappointed in any of our classmates yet, have you Minnie? Minnie—No. I think they have all chosen professions suited to them, and are succeeding quite well in them. Madame LaVere—The picture which I see now is that of Marc Meenan. He is in an office at a desk. Oh crystal ball, fail me not! Is he really the editor of the “New York Times”? Julia—You aren’t surprised are you, Madame? Madame LaVere—No, I am not surprised. He was a very good editor when the Class of ’36 published the “Flambeau”, but now another picture appears. I see a large farm, out West no doubt. A large tractor is being driven over the fields. I see acres and acres of land, which belong to Harold Walburn, for it is he whom I see driving the tractor. Minnie—Harold was brought up on a farm, and I suppose he liked it if he has a large farm out West. Thirty-three Revelations of a Crystal Rail Continued Madame LaVere—Oh! As that picture fades I see another. A ship is anchoring at a port. On the deck of the ship I see a young man dressed in a Captain’s uniform. It is William Hockin. He is the captain of a large ocean liner. Julia—William Hockin! A captain of a ship? Oh, how grand. He was always so shy in school, especially when the boys would tease him about Lois. Madame LaVere—Silence, please. I see another picture, but it is very dim. As it grows clearer I see James Taylor and he is playing a guitar. Oh—He is broadcasting over the radio. The picture is fading. It is gone. Minnie—Do you remember how Jimmie played his guitar in our chapel programs? He was always willing to help entertain the students. Madame LaVere—Crystal ball, be not false to me. There are still some of my classmates whose professions you have not yet revealed to me. Oh—There is a picture. I see Frances Radaker. She is dressed in very plain, business-like clothes. She seems to be giving directions to a group of beautiful girls. The place looks like it may be Hollywood. It is Hollywood for there is Joe E. Brown. Frances is evidently a movie picture director. Oh—the picture is growing dim-dim—it can be seen no longer, but as it goes another comes, and I see Donna Plant and Florence Maleskas. They are typing in an office where there are many desks and many girls in the office. They are all stenographers, working for a large concern. Julia—That is a nice profession for those girls to get into. I imagine it is interesting work. Madame LaVere—Oh—Is this Vincent Mikelonis I see. He is dressed in trunks and has boxing gloves on—he is in a ring ready to fight. And who is his manager? None other than Stanley Lepionka. Minnie—Do you remember how the boys always called Vincent “Dempsey”? Julia—Yes, and Stanley was usually with Vincent. They were very good pals in those days, and so Stanley probably thought that being Vincent’s manager was a good way to continue buddying with him. Minnie—Sh-h—She is motioning for us to be quiet. She must see another picture. Madame LaVere—The picture which I see is that of Carl Licatovich. Oh— but it is very dim. I cannot distinguish what he is doing. The picture gets clearer—now I see he is on a stage and is impersonating none other than Joe Penner. He is making out very well, too. But now the picture fades. It gets very indistinct. But what is this I see? It is Kathryn Lundberg and Elizabeth Matula. They seem to be in a large clothing concern. Oh—I see now that they are both buyers for two very large clothing shops in New York City. Julia—They both deserve good jobs. They always worked hard in school and were always willing to help where help was needed. Madame LaVere—You will not be surprised at this next picture. It shows Edward Vataha and he is the Notre Dame football coach. The picture shows him putting his team through a series of plays. Now as the football field disappears, I see a classroom in the University of Notre Dame. A teacher is at the desk. It is--1 cannot quite make out who it is yet. Oh—the picture clears and the teacher is William Taylor. Tliirly-four Revelations of a Crystal Ball Continued, Minnie—William would make a good teacher, I imagine, don’t you Julia? Julia—Yes, and Edward probably is responsible for the wonderful football record which Notre Dame has. Madame LaVere—We have seen just about all of the class of ’36, haven’t we? Julia—We haven’t seen Blanche Seyler or Vernon Spencer yet. Minnie—Nor Dorothy Weber, Jack Whipple and Helen Zdrosky. Madame LaVere—Oh—My crystal ball tells me that Helen Zdrosky is teaching Latin in a Chicago High School. I see her in her classroom now. Julia—Another teacher in the class! Helen was always very brilliant in Latin class back in our high school days. Madame LaVere—As I peer into my crystal ball I see Vernon Spencer and Jack Whipple. They are in a large university. Vernon is specializing in Literature while Jack seems to be favoring chemistry. Minnie—Do you remember how Vernon liked English Literature Madame? You and I were both in his English class. Julia—Jack was always a good chemistry student, too. Madame LaVere—We have yet to see Blanche Seyler and Dorothy Weber. Now my crystal ball will tell the careers of these two school mates. I see Dorothy now. She is dressed all in white,-her garment is a nurses uniform. She is attending a patient. Julia—That is a very nice profession. Dorothy would make a good nurse, because it takes patience to be a nurse and Dorothy had lots of patience in sticking to her lessons. Madame LaVere—Blanche, as I see her, is dressed in very beautiful clothes. She is in a modern home which is furnished very lovely. It is evidently her home, which tells us she is married. Minnie—Blanche was always a nice girl. I’m glad she has every thing she needs. Madame LaVere—Now, I will have to put my crystal ball away for awhile. Julia—It certainly deserves a rest after so much work, madame. How can we ever thank you for doing this very fine favor for us? Madame LaVere—The only favor I ask is that you keep in touch with me. Oh! Look!! See how strange my crystal ball is acting. (Crystal ball explodes and the class of ’36 can be seen in caps and gowns.) Julia—(shaking Minnie) Wake up, Minnie, and stop mumbling. Minnie (sitting up in bed)—Oh! Julia, I’ve had the most wonderful dream! By—Minnie Schmidt, ’36 Julia Waggett, ’36 Thirty-Jive The Junior Qlass Class Motto Class Colors Class Flower “Strive for Success” lied and White Red Rose Heave Ho, my lads! the good ship “Class of ’37,” striving and succeeding, is about to pull into port and drop anchor after another yearly trip abroad. On board ship, Professor Robertson is our skipper and is a fine and invaluable friend to all. He has taught us much in “sea-faring”. The first mate is a new man, namely, Spigelmyer, who was on his first trip with us and has conducted himself amiably. Below the hatches we find the jolliest and hardest working crew that ever wore the colors of red and black or tossed rope about a belaying pin. Many of our stalwart hearties have won recognition in sports; Rogers, Rula, Alsbaugh, and Wilson are some of the finest basketball jugglers aboard; Clyde, Miller, Salada, and Kopeck, are outstanding on the gridiron. We also have a number of boys who helped form a winning mush-ball team. - Our first council abroad was held during the start of our course, so that we might select our class rings, the ensign of the class of “’37”. We are planning a play for the purpose of swelling our “mess-fund”, with which to wine and dance the senior members of our fleet, U.S.S.H.S., who are about to pass from the ranks. Our class officers are: President, Merle Wilson; Vice-President, James Green; Secretary, Vivian Kemp; Treasurer, John Rogers; Reporter, Theodore Clyde; Advisers, Mr. Robertson and Mr. Spigelmyer. Thirty-six Junior Qla Tioll Alsbaugh, Donald Anderson, Ross Askey, Lillian Atkinson, Joseph Bailey, Nadine Barchony, Anna Beaton, George Brown, Hiram Christian, Archie Clark, Arietta Clinton, Harry Clyde, Theodore Coder, Dee Curry, Leanore Davie, Lillian Dickey, Leslie Dixon, Viola Duttery, Madaline Forsythe, Zane Fridley, Alvin Gillis, Joseph Grazulis, Anthony Green, James Hand, Ruby Hickman, Mary Hockin, Robert Hoover, Arlene Jones, Edward Kemp, Vivian Kopich, Stanley Krishart, Madaline Lenkerd, Frank Lindemann, Lewis Lytle, Jeanette Matula, Josephine Miller, Louise Miller, Edward Misiewicz, Joseph Moner, Mary Myers, Harry Narvey, John Nelson, Alice Joyce Newell, Walter Nupp, John Pifer, Montrose Place, Marion Polhunke, Sophie Reasinger, Marguerite Reed, Francis Robertson, Roberta Rogers, John Rula, Adam Salada, Maurice Schoch, Betty Shaffer, Ruth Sloppy, Fay Stanton, Irene Stanton, Albert Thunberg, Marion Vivian, Orveta White, Elberta Williams, George Wilson, Merle Wojtaszek, Carl Thirty-seven Sophomore Qass fNfotes Class Motto................................“Strive for Success” Class Colors......................................Blue and Silver Class Flower...................................Lily of the Valley On Tuesday, September 4th, 1934, one hundred and fifty students entered Sandy High School. On Wednesday, September 5th, 1935 only ninety five students entered as sophomores. Despite the fact that many members of our class had left school, the other students came back ready to work after a vacation of three months. Several weeks after school had begun, the president called a class meeting for the purpose of electing officers. The officers elected were: President, William Sones; Vice-President, Phoebe Mark; Secretary, Louise Calvert; Treasurer, George Lines; Class Reporter, William Cams; Assembly Committee, Donald Walk and Marshall Cunningham; Athletic Council, William Cams; Adviser, Mr. Malasky. The class has a large number of representatives in athletics. Three of our classmates, William Cains, Marshall Cunningham and Kenneth Kriner, are on the varsity basketball team. Next year these three boys will probably have responsible positions. There are more boys out for basketball than for football, or track, although some of the boys take an active part in these sports. Since all our classmates are not interested in athletics, many take part in different activities, including The Service Club, Latin Club, Girls Glee Club, Boys Glee Club, and Boys Hi-Y. We all hope to be back again next year to take an even more active part in school life. Thirty-eight Sophomore Qlass Allen, Robert Biekly, Raymond Bolam,Jean Bcndy, Betty Bundy, Celesta Bundy, Leo Bundy, Cleo Calvert, Louise Carbonar, Genevieve Carns, William Christian, James Christian, John Clyde, William Collins, Francis Cunningham, Marshall Curry, George Dei.p, Lorraine Dixon, Donald Dixon, Francis Dobinski, Mary Ellis, Violet Elneski, Mary Engstrom, Frances Fink, Donna Fiaravanti, Erve Fridley, Velma Frisbie, William Gearhart, Cynthia Guiher, Allen Haley, Kenneth Hand, Floyd Harvey, Wilburn Harvey, William Heberling, Harold Heitzenhather, Ralph IIimes, Edith Hoover, Howard Kerr, Eva Kerr, Frances Kessler, Nathel Kiel, Melvin Kohler, Laura Kohler, Donald Kriner, Kenneth Lewis, Betty Licatovich, Alfred Liddle, Lamar Liddle, Willis Lindahl, Margaret Lines, George Lyons, Marie Mark, Phoebe Matula, Rose McClintock, Mary McFall, Kenneth Moner, Elizabeth Mowery, Grace Nupp, Ralph Nowak, John Ogershok, George Pearson, William Pergrim, Ruth Platt, William Reed, John Rodgick, Mary Ross, Harry Rusonis, Stella Russel, Kathryn Shaffer, Samuel Schai.k, Betty Schmidt, Leroy Shenkle, Betty Schneider, Franklin Sones, William Swanson, Albert Taylor, Erma Thompson, Mildred Thunberg, Leonard M. Thunberg, Melvin Trude, Virginia Vitarelli, Francis Viviani, Louis Waggett, Anna Walk, Donald Watt, Ernest Weber, Ruth Wells, George Yount, Helen Thirty-nine The Freshman Qlass Class Motto..................................‘‘Strive and Succeed” Class Colors.........................................Blue and Silver Class Flower.............................................Pink Rose On September 3, 1935 we freshmen, numbering about 102, entered Sandy with great ambitions and high hopes for the next four years. We held our first class meeting on January 10, 1936, for the purpose of electing class officers. Those elected are as follows: President, Charles Clark; Vice-President, George Calvert; Secretary, Mary Cunningham; Treasurer, Lois Grube; Class Reporter, Lillian Swanson; Assembly Committee, Dorothy Reasinger; Athletic Council, Ira Bogle; Adviser, Miss Bond. We can not as yet take a large part in school affairs; but some of our members are active in clubs and athletics. They are: Ira Bogle our football hero, John Waggett, Mary Walburn, Lois Grube, and Ellis Johnson, on the Service Club, and, John Waggett and George Calvert on the B-squad of the basketball team. As we become better acquainted with our fellow students and teachers we hope that a greater number of our class will become so engaged. Our home-economic girls have shown themselves worthy of praise by doing their part in keeping the school rooms clean and attractive. Of course we find high school work hard to understand at times; and the new arrangement of classes makes it even more difficult. However, we are willing to work and do not intend to let any obstacle lessen our determination to be members of the graduating class of ’39. Freshman [ ass Foil Akenback, Stanley Atherton, Louise Bolam, Kieth Barchony, Pauline Batterson, Beverly Blommen, Bernard Bogle, Ira Bowes, Lorraine Bowser, Carl Boyer, Mary Bundy, Thomas Burkett, Lloyd Busch, Winona Calvert, Donald Calvert, George Clark, Chari.es Clyde, Mary Cowie, Gladys Crook, Nellie Cunningham, Mary R. Depello, Harry Dixon, Blanche Evans, Lamar Fish, Josephine Flanders, Elwood Flanagan, Arlene Flanagan, James Frano, Joseph Fridley, Betty Gearheart, James Gilbert, Anna Goscensky, Bernice Grazulis, Mary Gresak, Anna Belle Grube, Lois Gudinas, John Guthridge, Doris Harvey, Leroy Hayes, Ruth Heberling, Eunice Henry, Jean Huey, Alberta Jenny, Florence Johnson, Ellis Kessler, Gerald Kiel, June Kilmer, Eileen Kitchener, Margaret Kness, Donald Kopshina, Leroy Krishart, Irene Lane, Emery Lacny, John Leach, Dorothy Lepionka, Walter Licatovich, Frank Lindemann, Marie Lydick, Mildred May, John Miles, LaRue Minns, Charlotte Minns, Howard Miller, Jean Misiewicz, Walter Murry, Dale Palmer, Betty Lou Polhunke, Anna Peters, Eva Petrosky, Nellie Pierce, Bernice Pierce, Stewart Reasinger, Carolyn Reasinger, Dorothy Schock, Ruth Scull, Eileen Shaffer, Marjory Shaffer, Sara Shrauger, Joseph Shiffler, Florence Sloppy, Alonzo Smiley, Ruth Smiley, Thomas Smith, Dorothy Smith, Jane Staffieri, Edra Stahlnecker, Emma Stasukinas, Joseph Swanson, Lillian Vitabelli, Lewis Waggett, John Walburn, Mary Walk, Ruth Walls, Betty Williams, Alberta Williams, Victoria Williams, David Woods, Hazel Wojtaszek, Victoria Zbieg, Stanley Zdroskie, Sara Zurinski, William Forty-one Sandy tAlumni SKotes The annual banquet of the Sandy High School Alumni Association was held at the Eagles Hall on June 6, 1935, at which time the election of officers was held. Those elected were. President, Eliza Kemp, ’26; Vice-President, Courtney Shenkle, ’35; Secretary, Sara Hayes, ’27; Treasurer, George Ashenfelter, 24; Historian, Florence Mauk, 27. An arrangements committee, composed of five members was appointed by the president to meet with the officers for the pur pose of keeping the association in action. Following the banquet the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to Eddie Egan s orchestra. On October 4th, the association helped in putting across the Sandy-Cooper Township football game. The alumni took charge of the sale of tickets, Courier write ups, and signs. Before the game there was a parade through town, in which both high school students and alumni members participated. The paraders carried signs on which “Beat Cooper” was written. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Junior Band played before the game and during the half. A tentative constitution was drawn up by the Council on October 24th. It was submitted to the association on November 14th. Various parts of the constitution were read and discussed. It was unanimously voted upon by the members. A Thanksgiving dance and card party was held on November 29th at the Young Men’s Democratic Club. Each alumnus was allowed to ask a guest. An enjoyable evening was spent by all the members and their friends. The regular meeting night was changed to the second Tuesday of each month at the high school. Another card party was held at the Weber Hall on January 28th. The senior class was asked to help sell tickets. A pleasant evening was spent by all who attended. In Memoriam of John Kohler, ’31 V ho Dikd January 30, 1936 Forly-lwo Jjfiterary fNyws The Hours I Spent with 'I'hee Hear Heart The hours I spent with thee, dear heart, Are as a string of flunks to me, I count them over everyone apart My fifty ones, my sixty threes, Each hour I feel I shall not pass, Ah, teacher, flunk not all the class; Ah, memories of my bygone days, Ah, for more time my grades to raise, Ah, teacher, help me as I strive, And give me just one “95”. Laura Kohler, ’38 {With apologies to Ethelbert Nevin) People Of the many different types of people in this world there are a few that are well known to all of us. First, to my mind comes the rich man with all his wealth, often “puffed up ways” and sometimes conceit. He likes to show off his wealth and boast of how he made good. The rich man reasons in terms of money, talks in money; to him money is power. His attitude is, “I have money and 1 can crush anyone who stands in my way”. But let us pause a moment ; he has forgotten that there are some things he cannot buy with his money, such as, friendship, personality, and happiness. The second type of person is the one who has the attitude of “the world owes me a living”. This type of person is very disgusting. Everything in this world is done wrong according to his ideas; he criticizes the actions of others, but he is not willing to help in any way. He is lazy and very inconsiderate of others. In spite of all this, he expects a good living from the world and he forgets that the world owes no man a living, but what it does owe man is a chance to earn a living. The third type of person is the one who is good and he knows it! He has gained honor and fame honestly, but he lets it go to his head. One may hear him bragging and boasting of his honor, which, in time, will lower his once good character. The last and greatest person, in my opinion, is the one who is hard working, lives modestly, is cheerful, develops himself both physically and mentally, possesses good habits and manners, and attains the attitude of “Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.” He practices this philosophy every day. If the world had more people of this type, would it not be a “Utopia”? Virginia Brown, ’36 Forty-five Literary News Continued Ships I like to sit on the seashore, And watch the ships go by, To see their darkened silhouettes Against the deep blue sky. I like the little fishing boat, With a fisherman or two, And the great, large ocean liners, That sail the ocean blue. I like the daring rowboat, When the storms and winds it braves, .As it is tossed and dashed around, By cruel, unruly waves. I like the yachts that go sailing by Plunging their ways through waters blue I like the ships from other lands And the little sailboats, too. Some day when I have grown up, And my goal I’ve succeeded to win, I’ll have reached my one ambition The day my ship comes in. Minnie Schmidt, ’36 PH Take It, James It was a warm summer day in June with a beautiful sun shining brightly in a deep, blue sky. A slight breeze swayed the leaves on the trees and each vivid, green blade of grass moved in rhythm with tiny flowers. I was sitting on the veranda of my spacious and beautiful country home, gazing into space when suddenly the voice of a man broke the silence. “Do you wish your tea now, Madame?” “If you please, James” As I sipped the tea I began thinking of past experiences in the days gone by. In my memory I could see the familiar faces of my classmates at Sandy High; I could see myself sitting on hard wooden seats trying faithfully to study my lessons (but sometimes in vain); and last of all—graduation day with solemn faced Seniors and tear stained cheeks of both parents and graduates. Oh, those were the good old days. I thought of the honor I now possessed—a well known authoress who had all the delights and pleasures that any heart could desire. I was brought to my senses by the ringing of a telephone. “I’ll take it, James”, I called to my servant. “Hello”, I chimed as I lifted the receiver. The voice at the other end of the line told me I was speaking to a publisher. Forty-six Literary News Continued “We have accepted your story ‘Green Eyes in the Dark’ and wish to compliment you on your splendid work. You will receive a check for $10,000 very soon!” I dropped the receiver and lo and behold, I felt water trickling down my back! What could it mean? A queer, buzzing sound rang in my ears. As it would happen, it was an alarm clock. Had this beautiful story been a dream? Yes! My eyes opened to face a familiar room. Another perfect dream had come to an end. Sara Anderson, ’36 The Freshmen of Sandy Hi We are the jolly freshmen Who haven't much to say. However, we’re kept busy Studying from day to day. We have chosen our flower, the pink rose, And our colors, gold and blue. Our motto, “Strive and Succeed” To it we’ll always be true. We like our teachers from S. If. S. We all think they’re fine: Having such fine surroundings Don’t we freshmen shine? We’ll work until success is won, Until are closed the school-house doors; Hoping to enter next fall As very brilliant sophomores. Mildred Lydick, ’39 Haunted House The “Brave Girls Club” was holding a meeting for the purpose of selecting a girl to stay at Gloomy Inn. This inn was said to be haunted and since these girls must be faithful to their cause, they were determined to prove that the place was not haunted. It so happened that little plump Sue was chosen to stay at the inn for one night. Sue left for the old inn about nine o’clock the next evening, taking with her a large collie. When she arrived at the inn, she walked slowly up on the porch. As she, just a little cautiously, entered the door, she could hear the creaking of its hinges and a loud banging noise which came from the shutters on the windows. Strange noises, as of creeping footsteps, surrounded her. She was getting ready to strike Literary News Continued a match when suddenly she was grabbed from all sides. Lights flashed on, and standing all around her were the members of the “Brave Girls Club”. As Sue glanced at the packages under their arms, she remembered that it was her birthday. Eleanor had lived on a farm ever since she was a year old. At the age of sixteen, she was left an orphan. Financial conditions forced her to leave her country home to live in the city with her aunt. Arriving there, she was attired in old fashioned clothes that once had been her mothers. Eleanor, therefore, did not wish to go outside her aunt’s home. As her aunt thought that she should become acquainted with city customs and people, she made her go to school. Reluctantly, Eleanor entered the high school. The girls and boys snickered as they saw how Eleanor was dressed. However she was able to bear all the critical glances and she was introduced to the principal, who told her where to report and gave her all the necessary supplies. As all newcomers do, Eleanor made many mistakes while she was changing classes anti everyone laughed at her; that is, everyone except Louise Malvarn, who showed her where to go and helped her get acquainted. It was through the influence of this girl, who was a particular friend of the literary adviser, that Eleanor was made an active member of the literary club. Here it was discovered that she had remarkable talent in this field. The literary adviser persuaded her to help in the preparation of the year book, and in later life, Eleanor became a famous authoress. She dedicated her first book, which contained a review of her high school days, to Louise Malvarn, Eleanor’s only friend during all her high school training. Although the public, as a whole, did not know the pupils who had shunned her, the pupils, themselves, knew and it made them feel very much ashamed when they read how unfair they had been with someone, simply because she did not dress and act as they did. We have all read of feats which to us seem an impossibility. The event which I am going to describe to you is to me seemingly an impossibility but is a true to life story of which 80,000 people were eye witnesses and millions more heard over the radio. It was the valiant way that Andy Pilney, a second string halfback, so courageously led the Notre Dame team of fighting Irish to victory over the strong Ohio State team, a team which was at that time rated the number one football team of the United States. The day before the game while I was glancing over the sports section of the evening paper I suddenly noticed an article concerning the Notre Dame-Ohio State game which was to be the feature attraction in the football world the next Eva Heberling, ’36 It Pays to Help Anna Waggett ’38 Forty-eight Literary News Continued day. The author stated that Pilney or Elser, if they were on, would defeat Ohio State. Both had been stars in high school and were predicted to do things in a big way for whatever college they attended. Both earned positions on the traveling team their Sophomore year while Pilney was mentioned on the second All American Team. Both Notre Dame and Ohio State were undefeated teams but Ohio State had scored more decisive victories over so-called stronger opposition. One of the largest crowds that year was on hand when the teams came on the field; both were fairly confident of victory. The teams tugged on and on but Ohio State seemed to be too much for the “Fighting Irish”. Ohio State had scored twice and were leading 13-0 going into the fourth and final quarter. Suddenly things began to happen. A half pint flashy back of Notre Dame, Pilney by name, began to run wild. He ran the ball the way only an inspired football player can, and when his running began to weaken he threw passes to team mates which netted precious yardage. He had scored twice but both extra points were missed and the score was still 13-12 in favor of Ohio State. Gradually the game was coming to an end with Notre Dame trying desperately for victory. After a terrific pile up, a small form lay almost double on the field in intense pain. The form was that of Andy Pilney one of the greatest football heroes ever to don a suit for Notre Dame. A field physician went on the field and pronounced the “hero” unable to play. He had to be carried from the field and with the spirit that had made him a hero of heroes he was able to muster up a wave to the audience that was giving him such hearty applause. Notre Dame went on to win in the last minute of play but only because eleven green clad Notre Dame foot ball players were giving their all and all for Andy Pilney. Such heroism has never been shown in foot ball before and it is doubtful if it will in years to come. Ohio State had lost their only game; the defeat being administered almost by one person, that person being Andy Pilney a scrub of Notre Dame. Marc Meenan, Jr., ’36 Magic Moon Oh, beautiful moon up there in the sky Your magical power is unexcelled. Each tiny beam is like a dream In a big, ivide world where your light is beheld. Oh, crescent moon so far away Spreading your rays of silvery light, You seem so small to enlighten the earth To the raptures of a glorious night. Rising over green forests of day That are shadowed by darkness and drear, Over these shadows you make your way In a marvelous scene, to chase away fear. Forty-nine Literary News Continued A background of blackness and tiny stars Means not that they will hide your might, You are outstanding in the dark You—with your beams of bright moonlight. Moon—you rose up with a cherry grin That shed to a look of might and dare With an extra-ordinary light Dear moon, you are beyond compare. Sara Anderson, ’36 An Accident Several years ago in the early spring, an incident occurred that might interest students and lovers of mechanics. A heavily loaded freight train stopped at the top of a grade to shift several cars into more convenient locations, when six of the cargos broke loose from their moorings, and started a calamity among the railroad men. Hardly did the cars start before they ran through two switches and began their perilous descent of the steepest of grades, going south on a north bound track. The giant mallet steamed after them in a vain attempt to prevent a looming disaster; for going with those cars, the engine crew could sec life, hope, ambition, the future, everything. The flanges were screaming, burning, but the engine was losing ground. The crew was failing. The cars were moving fast, faster; finally they were careening widely on the rails beneath them. Across a grade crossing they went, moving as if into eternity, barely missing an automobile, and finally making a sharp turn, which seemed to be a miracle. The excited engine crew was powerless; fate had broken loose and they must pay—. A telegram was sent to the nearest dispatcher, but with sad results, flight solid miles down the grade the cars ran into a north bound coal train, the result, an example of momentum. There was a crash, a muffled roar, and a million pieces of wreckage were hurled high into space. Leland Lydick, ’36 Sandy Freshmen Upon the hill, facing the sun Stands dear old Sandy High We try to keep up with her morals and tracts We try hard with many a sigh. Red and black are her colors We’ll keep them as long as ive’re here And now that we’re only freshmen We'll keep them for many a year. Fifty Literary News Continued The Teachers of Sandy are good ones They teach us new things everyday And I think we love them all dearly Though many mean things about them we say. The students of Sandy are earnest And try to keep Sandy on top In athletics they try to cheer Sandy up And make the other team think they’re a flop. The Home Economic girls are happy And busy as can be Their sewing and cooking are excellent As good as you’ll ever see. We are Sandy Freshmen Our classmates all are true With our hopes high, our future bright We all plan to go through. We cannot see what the future holds, We hope good luck for us all; And hope we will all be here three years from now To answer the first roll call. Dorothy Leach, ’39 Freshman Girls The Home Ec girls are sweet and jolly, They know no means of fraud or folly, They help each other as they go, And when asked, they never say no. The Freshman girls as we all know, Some work fast and some work slow, There are some who do not work, And there are others who never shirk. And that is all (hat I shall tell Of the girls that work so well, To get knowledge that will pass them by To be a sophomore in Sandy High. Eileen Scull, ’39 Fifty-one School Calendar September 3—School days again! We see familiar faces. September 5—Getting acquainted with the new teachers. September 12—We think the new teachers are fine. September 14—Opening of football season; Sandy o—Johnsonburg 15. September 26—Mrs. McNulty spoke to the Girls Ili-Y on “The Lord’s Prayer”. October 10—We were entertained by the Larcher Duo in assembly. October —Football! Sandy 12, Falls Creek 6. October 14—Intelligence tests! Are we bright! ! October 17—Library Exhibit in honor of National Book Week. October 26—Girls’ Hi-Y held a Halloween party at Grube’s Hunting Camp. October 30—Boys’ Hi-Y attended a Hally at Clearfield. November 1—Bang! Rabbit season officially opened. November 6—Ping-Pong League started. Ask Mr. Brewer! November 8—Boys’ Hi-Y had a party in the mountains. November 11—Football season closed Sandy o, Sykesville o. November 25—Special Assembly Program. November 28—Roller Skating party sponsored by Girls Ili-Y. December 1—Deer season opened. Some of the boys went hunting. Ask them the results ! ! ! December 12—Faculty play. December 16—Beginning of Christmas party held in library until Friday. December 20—Christmas Vacation starts today, and are we glad! January 2—Vacation ends! Back in school again. January 3—Basketball season opened. Sandy 29, Curwensville 13. January 8—Everyone singing “The Music Goes Round and Round.” January 10—News Flash! ! ! Sandy 27, Falls Creek 20. January 16—Mid-Term exams. January 20—Heard results of exams. Disgusted! January 23—Moving Picture shown in auditorium. School Calendar Continued January 24—An extremely cold wave swept over the country side. Result—No school. February 6—Basketball—Sandy 16, Falls Creek 15. February 7—Senior Play. February 12—Valentine party held by Girls Hi-Y in honor of Boys Ili-Y. February 14—St. Valentines Day. Faculty members received valentines. Latin Club held a valentine party. February 19—Civics class visited Deposit National Bank and DuBois Dairy. February 26—Change in weather, rain. Faculty won a basketball game from the Curwensville faculty. Score 25-22. March 6—Weekly current event day. Hey, do you have an extra current event? March 27—Junior Play. April 1—April Fools Day. Everyone watching his step. April 9—Easter Vacation begins. April 14—End of vacation. Was Easter Bunny good to you? April 28—Musical presented by Girls Glee Club. May —May Day Exercises. May 19—Senior Exams. May 21—Move-up day. Junior-Senior reception. May 24—Baccalaureate Sermon. May 28—Commencement Exercises. June 1—School Closes. Fifty-three Autographed Page Fifty-four Flambeau Staff Marc Meenan .... Julia Waggett 1 Olive Rupert Everette McFall . John Milliron .... Mae Korb................. Lonnie Gallagher Virginia Brown Leland Lydick .... Minnie Schmidt, Sara Anderson Frances Radaker Helen Jane Rupert Miss Singleton .... Mr. Brewer .... Editor-in-Chief A ssociale Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer Athletics . . . Dramatic Editor Class Editor Literary Editors Organization Editor .......................M usic Literary Adviser . . . Business Adviser Fifty-seven Hoys Cjlee Qub The boys of Sandy High School organized a glee clut) under the direction of Mr. LaBordc. during the year 1935-36- It is composed of seventeen members. Until this year, the Girls’ Glee Club was the only vocal unit of the school, and the boys took no part in the vocal line of music. The boys suffered from lack of musical background and insufficient practice periods. Nevertheless, they have been successful in what they have undertaken. The Glee Club has been working upon a group of three four-part songs. One of these compositions is a chorale, “On Great Lone Hills”, taken from the Finnish musical epic “Finlandia”, by Jean Sibelius. “In Silent Night” is an arrangement of a Suabian folk song by Johannes Brahms, the great German composer. “Now Thank We All Our God”, a transcription by Mendelssohn, of a fourteenth century chorale, shows the art of the church musicians of the Middle Ages. In addition, the club has been working upon a series of miscellaneous choruses suitable for practically any occasion. The boys have profited from work upon accepted examples of fine musical art. The members of the club are, James Taylor, Olin Gearhart, Dallas Schmidt, Kenneth Swanson, Arthur McFall, William Mark, Vernon Spencer, James Green, Leslie Dickey, Ross Anderson, Alvin Fridley, John Rogers, Walter Newell, Joseph Atkinson, Allen Guiher, Melvin Kiel, and Donald Walk. Director............Mr. LaBorde Pianist..............Olive Rupert Fifty-eiglU Qirls Cjlee Qub A Girls’ Glee Club was organized in Sandy High School five years ago by Miss Singleton, and it is still under her direction. At the present time our club consists of twenty-four members. We were very fortunate in losing but one member of our club last year, and at the beginning of this year a large number of new members were admitted. Both the Glee Club and Trio sang at the faculty play and in assembly programs. The regular practice time for the Glee Club was the last period on Monday and after school on Thursday. We earned money to maintain our club by having candy sales at various intervals. Through the efforts and co-operation of the girls, our club sponsored a pie and cake festival at the beginning of the second semester, which proved very successful. By doing this, we were able to meet all expenses within the club, thereby not finding it necessary to call upon the school for financial aid. We are planning to give a musical with the aid of the Boys’ Glee Club, and we believe that we can make it a success. Miss Singleton and Mr. LaBorde will direct us in this undertaking. The members of the Glee Club are as follows: Sopranos Louise Calvert, Mary R. Cunningham, Eva Heberling, Jean Henry, Elvira Lund-berg, Phoebe Mark, Joyce Nelson, Montrose Pifer, Helen Jane Rupert, Betty Mae Schalk, Mary Walburn. Second Sopranos Jean Bolam, Vivian Kemp, Dorothy Leach, Betty Schoch, Betty Jane Shenkle, Minnie Schmidt. Altos Sara Anderson, Lillian Burfield, Beverly Batterson, Madeline Krishart, Josephine Matula, Florence Shiftier. Pianist........................Olive Rupert Fifty-nine Sixty ‘Boys Hi- Y The Boys’ Hi-Y Club met for the first time during the school term on September 30, 1935. The purpose of the meeting was to organize and to elect officers, who are as follows: President, Everette McFall; Vice President, John Rogers; Secretary, Arthur McFall; Assistant Secretary, Dallas Schmidt; Treasurer, Hiram Brown; Adviser, Mr. Coble. When the club was first organized, there were ten members and later in the year, ten new members were added, making a total of twenty. Meetings are held once a week at the high school, and arc conducted by the president, aided by the adviser. At this time, dinner is served by the Boys’ Ili-Y cooking class. The club attended the Clearfield Ili-Y Rally, October 15, 1935; held a party at Grube’s hunting camp; and financed a number of group pictures for the Flambeau. These are only a few of their noteworthy accomplishments. Each member of this organization wishes to extend his thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Smyers, cooking adviser, and Mr. Coble, club adviser, for the interest they have shown in the club. Purpose:—To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Slogan:—Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. MEMBERS Everette McFall, William Mark, John Rogers, Joseph Misiewicz, Arthur McFall, Edward Fullerton, Dallas Schmidt, Frances Reed, Hiram Brown, Lonnie Gallagher. Merle Wilson, Glenn Clinton, William Cams, Adam Rula, Donald Alsbaugh, Floyd Hand, Marc Meenan, Marshall Cunningham, William Hockin, Robert Hockin. HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Spigelmyer, Mr. Robertson. girls Hi- Y The Girls’ Hi-Y club was first organized at Sandy on March 31, 1926 and has successfully carried out its programs through each year. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend through out the school and community high standards of Christian character. At the beginning of the year Miss Bond and Miss Pifer were appointed our advisers. All other women teachers were made honorary members. Dinner meetings were held at the high school every Wednesday evening at six o’clock. At several of our meetings we have had interesting speakers. They were: Mrs. McNulty, “Lords’ Prayer”; Rev. Rudisill, “Giving and Receiving”; Rev. Wilson, “World Fellowship” Miss N. Grimm, “Physical Education”. Each girl was assigned certain duties which she performed during the year. Some of these duties were to carry on devotions in the home rooms each week, to keep boards clean, and to have charge of the bulletin board. The girls gave donations to the Salvation Army at Thanksgiving and helped other needy people. During the cold weather hot lunches were served to those pupils who did not go home at noon. We have sponsored a Courtesy Campaign in the school and have had charge of two Assembly programs. Officers President, Minnie Schmidt; Vice-President, Betty Schoch; Secretary, Frances Radaker; Assistant Secretary, Vivian Kemp; Treasurer, Kathryn Lundberg; Club Correspondent, Leanore Curry; Advisers, Miss Bond and Miss Pifer. Other Members Sara Anderson, Virginia Brown, Anna Barchony, Olive Dinger, Julia Gustafson, Celia Harvey, Mae Korb, Elvira Lundberg, Louise Miller, Anna Mae Peterson, Roberta Robertson, Olive Rupert, Faye Sloppy, Julia Waggett. Sixty-one J citin The Latin Club which was organized in 1933 has had another successful year under the supervision of Miss Singleton. Early in the fall, the following officers were elected: President, Mare Meenan; Vice-president, Elizabeth Matula; Secretary, Olive Rupert; Treasurer, Eva Heberling; Reporter, Frances Radaker. The main purpose of the club has been to create an out-of-school interest in Roman life and culture. Each year the club has undertaken a worthwhile project such as placing new books in the library and purchasing draperies for the stage doors. This year, the members have made a study of mythology in its relation to present day art, literature, and business. The tracing of words back to their Latin origin has also been a source of interest to us. On February 14th, the club gave a party in honor of the senior members. Name cards at each senior’s place contained the following verses written by Ross Anderson. Marc Meenan: Oi.ive Rupert: Agnes Dixon: Frances Radaker: Eva Heberling: When I see you passing by, You are a modern Hercules to my eye. Master of the piano; tall and discreet Modern Orphia we’re at your feet. Like a huntsman strong, who slays the Faun, Bold Diana you’ve captured your John. Tall but comely, a wonderful cook, (), surely Vesta will give you a second look. Small but pretty, full of fight. O modern Venus, you’re alright. The members of the club are: Seniors—Marc Meenan, Frances Radaker, Agnes Dixon, Eva Heberling, Olive Rupert, Elizabeth Matula. Juniors—Ross Anderson, Lewis Lindemann, Alvin Fridley, Montrose Pifer, Betty Schoch. Sophomores—Betty Shcnklo, Violet Ellis, Lamar Liddle, Willis Liddle. Adviser—Miss Singleton. Sixty-lwo JPjterary Qlub The Literary Club of Sandy High School was organized six years ago and it has been successful each year in carrying out its purpose, which is to promote literary interest throughout the school. Each year new members are elected to take the places of the graduating members. The president of the club presides over the business meetings and Miss George, the club adviser, takes charge of the literary hour. This year the programs have consisted of the study and writing of poems, short stories, essays and dramas. Near the end of the year the club is planning to have a party for the new members. Other activities include the revising of the Constitution, presentation of a play, entitled “Small Town Romeo”, in chapel by the club members, and the sponsoring of a literary contest with prizes for the best contributions. The entire student body is eligible to take part in this contest. Several candy sales have been held in order to increase the finances of the club. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Helen Rupert; Vice-President, Sara Anderson; Secretary, Montrose Piter; Treasurer, Leland Lydick; Reporter, Olive Rupert; Adviser, Miss George. In the list of members are included: Sara Anderson, Lillian Burfield, Dee Coder, Olive Rupert, Eva Heherling, George Williams, Helen Rupert, Julia Waggett, Montrose Piter, Everette McFall, Marc Meenan, Minnie Schmidt, Leland Lydick, and Mae Korb. We wish success to those who follow us in the coming year and would urge especially the under classmen to try out their ability along literary lines. Sixty-three n.Assembly Qommittee Our Assembly Committee is composed of two seniors, Minnie Schmidt and Everette McFall; two juniors, Betty Schoch and Merle Wilson; two sophomores, Marshall Cunningham and Donald Walk; and one freshman, Dorothy Reasinger. These students were chosen by the vote of their respective classes at the beginning of the year. The chief duty this committee performs for the school is to select a central topic for assembly programs and to assign the individual programs which are to be given each Friday by the different home rooms. At the close of the year a banner is awarded to the home room giving the best program. The Assembly Committee and three faculty members, Miss George, Mr. Malasky and Mr. Spigelmyer, act as judges. The faculty judges were chosen by the vote of the entire student body. Our plan of organization was somew'hat different this year. One of the two programs assigned to each home room was on the central topic, “News of Modern European Countries.” The other was a general program on any subject the home room desired. This added interest to our school schedule. Other duties performed by the committee were distributing and collecting song books and taking charge of assembly devotions when necessary. In addition to our regular programs, we have had many interesting entertainments from outside talent. Under the able direction of Mrs. Smyers, the assembly programs have furnished both entertainment and education to the pupils of Sandy High School. Service Qlub The Service Club of Sandy High School was organized during the month of January. Despite the fact that it was organized so late in the school term, it has been progressing quite rapidly. The purpose is for the general improvement of Sandy Township Schools, both as to beauty and educational facilities. The club sponsored two movies during January, “Black Beauty” and “Hearts of Humanity”. Members also aided the senior class in selling tickets and creating enthusiasm for the senior play. The organization would like to bring visual education into Sandy Township; but it may take several years to complete that project. If it is found impossible to complete the visualized project, several minor projects can be accomplished, for example; the beautifying of the school lawn. The club is primarily not a social organization; therefore meetings are held only when business arises, usually at noon hours and after school. The Service Clul is an exception, as far as membership goes, in (hat members are taken from all four classes. During the first meeting in January, the following officers were elected: President, Leland Lydiek; Vice-President, Frances Radaker; Secretary, Janet Lytle; Treasurer, Vivian Kemp; Reporter, Lois Gruhe; Adviser, Mr. Brewer. Members are:— Kathryn Lundberg, Elizabeth Matula, Arthur MeFall, Mare Meenan, Anna Mae Peterson, Celia Harvey, John Milliron, Agnes Dixson, Eva Heherl-ing, Lewis Lindemann, Ross Anderson, Montrose Pifer, Hiram Brown, Melvin Thunberg, Phoebe Mark, Nathel Kessler, Willis Liddle, Ellis Johnson, Mary Walburn, John Waggett. Sixty-five library Exhibit During National Book Week an attractive exhibit was arranged for the pupils of Sandy High School. This display was prepared and carried out by the members of the Library Club. In place of the regular library periods, the library was open throughout the week to the pupils for the purpose of examining the sixty some new books which were added to the school library this fall. These new books were artistically displayed on a long table trimmed in black and white crepe paper. The books, dealing with romance, history, biography, adventure, mystery, and travel were arranged in groups according to their classification. Standing in the center of the table was a large book on which was printed, “Book Week at Sandy”. Scattered about on the table were small books on which were written the name and the author of each new book. In the background, original pictures were displayed representing the grouping of the books. For example, the man on horseback illustrates travel. Each pupil was given a pamphlet entitled, “Reading for Pleasure”. These pamphlets, sent to the library with the compliments of the F. E. Compton Company, contained short descriptions of enjoyable books to suit the taste of everyone. The pupils were greatly interested to find, upon checking this booklet, that our library contained nearly fifty percent of the titles mentioned. We are looking forward to an even better “National Book Week” next fall. Sixty-six library Qub Sandy has had an efficient library for several years, but this is the first year for the library club. Need for such an organization was seen by our librarian, Miss Singleton, who with the aid of Miss Bond and Mrs. Smyers, organized the club during the first semester. The members of the club work in the library throughout the day. Some of their duties are: distributing the books to the pupils; helping to find reference work; mending books; and keeping the library clean and attractive. On special occasions, the library has been appropriately decorated in keeping with the holiday spirit. During the Christmas season, the library was a cheerful spot with its red and green decorations, and its tree colorfully trimmed with icicles and snow. Throughout the week, a Christmas program was presented in each library period: stories of the origin of Christmas were given; games, with prizes for the winners, were played; and candy was distributed with greetings from the library club. The club has adopted a worthwhile aim for this year. This aim is to donate a book each month to the school library. So far, five books of definitely high standards have been presented. The officers of the club are: President, Lillian Burfield; Treasurer, Arlene Hoover Advisers, Miss Singleton, Mrs. Smyers, Miss Bond. Other members are: Olive Rupert, Betty Sclioch, Minnie Schmidt, Frances Radaker, Jane Rupert, William Sones, George Curry. Sixty-seven Junior ‘Play “Here Comes Charlie”, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Juniors in March, 1935. The cast, under the very able supervision of Miss Wolfe, worked hard to make the play a success. “Charlie”, an old fashioned girl of seventeen, and “Uncle Aleck” come from the country to live with “Larry”, who is known as “Papa Larry”. People snub them because of their odd manners. Nora and Tim, Irish sweethearts, are two of the comical characters. The Smythe-Kerseys, who call themselves prominent people, also furnish comedy roles due to their camouflage of high society manners. “Charlie” is sent away to school and becomes a very fashionable person. It is discovered that Vivian, who is engaged to Larry, is marrying for money. In the end, Larry anti Charlie fall in love and marry. Cast Charlie Hopps, Lillian Burficld; Alex Twiggs, Vincent Edwards; Nora Malone, Sara Anderson; Tim Malone, Gerald Delp; Mrs. Fanny Farnham, Minnie Schmidt, Larry Elliot, Everette McFall; Ted Hartley, Marc Meenan; Vivian Smythc-Kersey, Olive Rupert; Mrs. Caroline Smythc-Kersey, Celia Harvey; Mortimer Smythc-Kersey, Lonnie Gallagher. We wish to thank our business managers, Eva Heberling and Arthur McFall, for their help in the managing of our play. We also wish to thank everyone who attended the play, and hope they appreciated it as much as we enjoyed presenting it for their entertainment. Sixty-eight Senior ‘Play “A Sweeping Victory” by Katharine Kavanaugh was the name of the play presented by the class of 1936, on February 7th in the high school auditorium. The plot of the play which was centered around politics created many tense and exciting moments. Because of his football popularity “Johnnie X. Ferguson” played by Glenn Clinton, was elected mayor instead of his cousin. “Stew Irwin” played by Marc Meenan attempting to help Johnnie out of several mix-ups got into scrapes of his own with “Peggy” Johnnie’s sister. “Peggy” a very attractive co-ed, was played by Eva Heberling. She, with Stew’s aid helped her brother win back “Stella”. “Peg” also was successful in getting the girl-shy “Stew” to propose to her. “Hack Durkin” played by Kenneth Swanson wanted to secure a place in society for his daughter “Portia”, Played by Olive Rupert. By using his political influence, “Durkin” succeeded in getting “Angus Ferguson” (John Milliron) to come to an agreement, whereby Portia would marry the new mayor. Portia went against her father’s wishes by marrying “John Ferguson” played by Leland Lydick. “John” was an uprising young business man, who was supposed to have been the candidate for mayor. Lillian Burfield as “Mrs. Swan”, Elizabeth Matula as “Mrs. Ducrow” and Virginia Brown as “Miss Metcalf” formed the Purity Uplifter’s committee. By some method these ladies reached their ambition by having a decent man elected mayor. “Thomas” the family butler was played bv Anthony Beleski. “Stella Delane” the girl who loved “Johnnie X.” but almost lost him through “Durkin’s” agreement was played by Julia Waggett. This year’s play under the coaching of Miss Pifer, and the management of Frances Radaker and Arthur McFall, was just as the name implies, “A Sweeping Victory.” Sixty-nine Faculty Play The annual faculty play was presented in the high school auditorium on December the 12th, 1935. The play entitled “Hot Copy” had its setting in a newspaper office of a small town. The plot of the play which is woven around small town politics, moves rapidly to a happy ending. “Dudley Kay” played by Mr. LaBorde, tried to gain ownership of the newspaper office from “Kenneth Wade” played by Mr. Coble. “Dudley Kay” also tried to be elected mayor of the town and was readily supported by “Mrs. Devine” played by Miss Bond. Miss Singleton as “Sylvia Dale, Mr. Robertson as “Bill Gregory”, Mrs. Smyers as “Peggy Wilson” and Mr. Hayes as “Bud Rice” made up the staff of reporters and workers in the office. “Jane Corwin” played by Miss George, came to the assistance of “Kenneth Wade” in a time of distress and helped him to conquer “Kay”. “Hazel Winston” society girl and a big influence in “Wade” not losing his print shop was played by Miss Pifer. The comic element of the play was introduced by a colored boy named “Randolph Peters” played by none other than Mr. Malasky. The drama ended happily for everyone, with several romances blossoming among the workers in the office. The faculty plays which are given each year for the benefit of school activities are readily supported by the people of the community. Under the business management of Mr. Brewer, this year’s play was considered a successful project by everyone. Seventy :Athletic Qouncil When the Athletic Association drew up its constitution it provided for a governing body called the Athletic Council. Both pupils and faculty are represented on the council. The pupils include: three seniors, Edward Vataha, Gerald Delp, and Joseph Bolonick; two juniors, Edward Miller and Donald Alsbaugh; one sophomore, William Cams; one freshman. The faculty members include: Supervising Principal, Mr. Brewer; Principal, Mr. Robertson; Manager of athletics, Mr. Hayes. The council takes care of many things, such as, the conducting of the Athletic Association membership drive, the drawing up of rules for the eligibility list, the checking of money to be spent for athletic purposes, the choosing of athletic managers and their assistants, and the recommending of pupils for athletic awards. Two important problems were before this year’s council: to obtain a basketball floor for the team until the K. of C. hall was available, and to find ways of lowering the school’s athletic debt. Football was found to have caused the greatest increase in the debt per year; therefore, the council voted to abandon that sport for the coming year at least. The senior class voted to turn over the surplus in the class treasury at the end of the term to the Athletic Council. This money will be used in decreasing the athletic debt. Seventy-one Football Team With the opening of football season, Coach Malasky was faced with a serious problem—that of building practically a whole new team. Graduation of such experienced players as Clyde Meenan, Wilson, and White from the backfield, and Cunningham, Crooks, Nowak, Petrosky, and Sinkoski from the line, left only three positions filled with experienced material. However Bolonick, Marc Meenan, Fairman, Miller, Dclp, and Guthrie gave the coach a nucleus around which to build a strong team. With Johnsonburg again opening the schedule, we were forced to work hard and earnestly. However, we came out on the short end of a 15-0 score. We played our best game against Iteynoldsville, defeating them 19-0. We were defeated by Brookville, and Cooper but won from Falls Creek, New Bethlehem and Brockway and tied with Sykes-ville anti Osceola. Even though the season was only mediocre, we consider it a success, as we defeated both our old rivals Falls Creek and Brockway. This year’s varsity was composed of ten seniors, and one sophomore, but football is being dropped and there need be no worry about a team for thirty-six. The varsity had Lepionka and Delp at end, Miller, the sophomore, and Gallagher at tackles, Fairman and Marc Meenan at guards, with Guthrie at center, Bolonick, a four year man, at fullback, Vataha, the captain, at quarterback, and Hockins and Zdroskie at halfbacks. Other players who earned their letters were Kopich, Clyde, Misiewicz, and Salada. We thank coach Frank Malasky for his valuable services. Basketball Team “Herb” Spigelmyer, a former basketball player of Sandy and graduate of Susquehanna, took over the coaching duties vacated by “Cornie” Brewer this season. He started with a young but likely squad of boys. After losing four preseason games, we entered our own league and easily defeated a startled Curwensville aggregation, with a score of 29-13. Each member of the team played his best to win the game. At Falls Creek, we defeated the home team 27-20 in a thrilling game in which Vataha and Rogers led our scoring. We then proceeded to take a lacing from Sykes on our home floor, the score being 35-14. Sandy was completely outclassed from the start. Again we were defeated at home; this time by a scrappy Brockway outfit, with a score of 29-28. It was hard to lose such a close game. Our next opponent, Curwensville, handed us a surprise defeat 36-23. Sandy led at first but snapped and lost a hard-fought battle. Getting back on the right track, we defeated Falls Creek 16-15 after a valiant comeback. Excellent teamwork made victory possible. Sandy tangled with Sykes again and after holding them 4-6, in the beginning of the fourth quarter, they broke loose and the final outcome was 15-7 (Sykes). Vataha and Rogers, as usual, led the team to a smashing victory over Brockway which ended the current season. Three extra periods were required to win 29-27. This year’s travelling squad consisted of Vataha, Marks, Meenan, Hockins, Rogers, Wilson, Misiewicz, Rula, Cunningham, Cams, Kriner, and Novak. The lettermen are: Vataha, Hockins, Rogers, Wilson, Cunningham, and Cams. Seventy-three Mushball Team Mushball, the new interscholastic sport which was started in 1935, has become quite popular with the students of Sandy. The game of Mushball proved to be very successful for our team. The Sandy Mushballers under the efficient coaching of Frank Malasky, won the championship and trophy for the school. The team lost only one of the twelve games it played. The players who had a batting average of .300 or more are as follows: Edwards, Bolonick, Vataha, White, Hockins, Wilson, and Zdrosky. First row, left to right, Petrosky, Delp, Zdroskie, Bolonick, Vataha, Sinkosky. Second row, Hockin, Kopeck, A. Nowak, Rogers, Wilson, White. Third row, W. Malasky, F. Malasky, J. Nowak. Schedule and Results of the 1935 Mushball Season Big Run at Sandy. . . . Falls Creek at Sandy.. Reynoldsville at Sandy Sandy at Brockway. . . Sandy at Sykesville. . . Sandy at Brookville.. . Brookville at Sandy... Sandy at Big Run.... Sandy at Falls Creek.. Sandy at Reynoldsville Sykesville at Sandy. .. Brockway at Sandy... Sandy 10, Big Run...... Sandy 13, Falls Creek.. Sandy 11, Reynoldsville Sandy 13, Brockway. . . Sandy 6, Sykesville. . . Sandy 14, Brookville ... Sandy 12, Brookville.. . Sandy 14, Big Run. . . . Sandy 10, Falls Creek.. Sandy 3, Reynoldsville Sandy 11, Sykesville. . . Won by forfeit 2 4 7 2 1 10 5 3 8 5 8 Seventy-four Bastian Brothers Company Rochester, N. Y. Official Jewelers and Stationers to Sandy Township High School Write for Free Catalog Illustrating Designs for Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities Engraved Personal Cards CHAS. E. McDONALD, District Manager 239 Fourth Avenue 920 Investment Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Seventy-seven Compliments of Compliments of F. E. BUSSARD P E 0 P L E S’ Chrysler and STATE Plymouth BANK Reynoldsville, Pa. DuBois, Pa. PISTNER’S G. W. Smyers Estate Home Leader Bread Lumber and Pies—Cakes Baked Fresh Daily Ask Your Grocer For Them Planing Mill Telephone 815 Daly Street DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Eisenman Semi-Fex Invest In Insurance with Dry Cleaners ' Quality Always and at Regular Prices O. James Faloon Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone 401-R 331 W. Long Ave. 115 N. Stockdale St. 8 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Phone 537-J Seventy-eight Through the Mirror of the Eyes .... A Clever Photographer Searches out the True Expression of His Sitters It’s a Study—Not a Knack or Chance Many Years of Experience and A Record of Thousands of Sittings Have Taught Us How. Permit Us to Make Your Next Photographs! THE PROVIN STUDIO 24 W est Long Avenue Phone 107-J Kodak Finishing Compliments of Burns Motor Sales Chrysler—Plymouth Cars 37 E. Long Ave. Phone 1297 DuBois, Pa. Brown’s Boot Shop Shoes For All The Family 3 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of ATHERTON'S Shoe Repairing 1 Dixon Ave. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of LEONARDSONS Exclusive Fashions For Women DuBois, Pa. Seventy-nine The Store That Sells Quality Merchandise RADAKER Electric Shop Phone 532 23 S. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Something To Build On Most of the better things in life depend on money. Education, travel, music, a new home—in fact practically everything you want for yourself and family, require ready money. If you would build now for an independent financial future, there is no better foundation than a savings account. Every dollar you deposit grows with compound interest. Make up your mind today to put a part of your income in this Bank every week. Each depositor’s account is insured up to $5,000 under the terms of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The DuBois National Bank Safety Service Compliments of Spanish Gardens Aaron Blankfeld YOUR JEWELER 7 W. Long Avenue All Kinds of Fine Jewelry and Standard Watches Bridge Prizes Guaranteed Watch Repairing The Latest Styles in Jewelry KLEWANS’ Department Store The Best Place To Shop After All Tantlinger 6- McDade STYLE SHOPPE N. R. Moore Block Phone 285 Exclusive But Not Expensive Ladies Ready To Wear Eighty Moulthrop Bros. Hardware and Sporting Goods Phone 3127-R2 6 Miles N. E. DuBois Cornelius Grocery Sabula, Pa. The Store On The Lake Compliments of Arthur Harley Compliments of Main Street Service Station Charles R. Aurand, Prop. Ice Cream—Candy—Tobacco Soft Drinks 921 S. Main Street DuBois, Pa. Sculpturing Sculptors deal with plastic clay; at best their product is a cold and lifeless thing. Schools deal with plastic minds and mould enduring character and Will. Teachers cannot make new minds, but point the way for improvement and growth; their finished product is the ever renewing wealth and strength of the nation. Cultivate Character for your own and your country’s good. The Deposit National Bank DuBois, Pa. Headquarters for Young Mens Quality Clothes and Furnishings at Our Always Modest Prices Easter and Spring Styles Now Ready n 1 B. R. Cummings Co. Eighty-one L. E. Weber Co. The Best Place To Buy Clothing All The New Styles Are Here And Reasonably Priced For Your Shoe Man L. Wayne Freas FREAS SHOE STORE 34 S. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. DuBois Milling Co. 340 S. Brady Street Flour—Feed—Grain Salt—Coffee—Spices All Orders Promptly Attended To We Cannot Sell All The Milk So We Sell The Best V. T. Smith Dairy Phone 484-R 203 W. Weber Ave. DuBois, Pa. Drink Coco Cola Compliments of from R. C. Howard the Bottle DuBois Coco Cola Works DuBois, Pa. Eighly-lwo Rooms for Transients Ivan C. Clancy Clean and Convenient 50 cents A Night 32 S. Franklin Street Half Block From B. O. Station former R. R. Y. M. C. A. Building M. Corwin Kenney, O. P. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined 11 W. Long Ave. Phone 390J Try Shaffer’s For Your Next Room of Wall Paper Compliments of They Are All Right 323 W. Long Ave. Opp. B. 0. Depot Phone 1071-J DuBois, Pa. Dr. Bernard Smyers For Home Crown Flowers and Plants Every Day Thousands Choose DUBOIS Wm. C. Jones 154 W. Long Ave. Phone 1068 Budweiser America’s Most Satisfying Beer Clark ■ Ross DuBois Brewing Co. 103 W. Long Ave. Phone 1121 Eighty-three Graduates Commencement. .. Having finished the first period of your life, you leave your school and its guiding influence. Your futures will be varied. We will be glad to have you call upon our experience and contacts to help guide you through the next period of your life. We wish you success. THE UNION BANKING b TRUST COMPANY DuBois, Pa. Compliments of G. W. P1FER AND SONS Lumber and Millwork Compliments of M. E. Plyler ■ Sons Fresh Home Made Candies At Reasonable Prices Compliments of Goodyear System Shoe Repairing 18 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. A. LIAN Dry Goods and Ready To Wear Compliments of N. R. Moore 237 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Eighty-four Oliver T. Korb Keller Brothers DuBois Dyeing and Cleaning Works CEMETERY MEMORIALS DuBois, Pa. Dyeing—Cleaning—Pressing Repairing Call and Delivery Service No. 5 Park Ave. DuBois, Pa. Phone 1114 Compliments of CURLEE CLOTHES Barraclough’s Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 108 N. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. For Men of All Sizes Fit—Quality—Style Unlimited Guarantee Nothing Cheap About CURLEE CLOTHES but the Price GUS. KORB 235 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Opposite B. O. Station DuBois ftyny•’■•wS.'t Business College Intensive and grade courses in Choose Wisely all business subjects. Catalo- We Write All Forms of Insurance Policies gue and vocational guidance on request. DEPENDABLE—RELIABLE R. C. Anderson Write, call at office, or telephone. Phone 1117 44 N. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Telephone 771-R 202 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Eighty-five Compliments of Schultz Funeral Home Everything For Schools The Largest School Supply Plant In The State Kurtz Brothers Clearfield, Pa. Our Word Is Our Bond Compliments of DUBOIS GARAGE Dietz Service Station Socony Vacuum Products Mobilgas Mobiloil Nupp Printing Co. The Post Dispatch, Sykesville Commencement Invitations Programs Business Calendars—Office Stationery Account Systems—Sales Books Advertising Novelties Phone 3102-11 Round and Square Dance Everybody Welcome Every Saturday Night Eagles’ Ball Room Eighty-six Emmetts Beauty Shoppe Compliments of Permanents That Are Lovely Phone 605-J W. A Wischmeyer Compliments of THE REXAL STORE Thomas Marando DuBois Pharmacy DuBois, Pa. Opp. B. 0. Station DuBois, Pa. Gent’s Grocery F ru i ts—Groceries—Vegetables “The Cabin” Cold Meats Two and One-half Miles S. of DuBois We Give Special Attention to the A Kiddies Sunoco, Standard, Atlantic, Coreco Anchor Store Gas and Oils Phone 305 DuBois, Pa. Lunches —Remember— Bar-B-Q’s A Specialty We Are As Near As Your Telephone B. L. BURFIELD, Prop. Call Us For Prompt Delivery We Deliver Anywhere Eighty-seven Commercial Job Printing as If it’s Printable— We Can Print It 123 N. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Treman'King ATHLETIC GOODS 422 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. m Athletic Equipment For Every Sport Compliments of Triangle Automobile Compliments of Spring Co., Inc. Miles • Company DuBois, Pa. Incorporated Compliments of Our Motto Is to Have Avenue - Carlton The Best And Sell The Best Theatres Fairman’s Dairy Best Wishes Class of ’36 Drink Milk For Health A. P. Way, Manager Phone 3111-R-5 DuBois, Pa. Eighty-eight Compliments of S. R. Bovard CHIROPRACTOR 134 S. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Schriver Company BARBER SHOPS 233 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. 433 Main Street Reynoldsville, Pa. Congratulations to The Graduating Class of Sandy High School Hay Drug Company The Complete Drug Store Compliments of HibnerHoover Sporting Goods Gifts For Graduates Long Years of Study are Worthy of Gifts That Give Years of Joy Vasbinder’s Jewelry Store F. J. Vasbinder LUTHER Funeral Home “A Sincere Service” Phone 528 DuBois, Pa. DuBois Motor Corp. 310 S. Brady St. 325 S. Jared St. DuBois, Pa. Dodge-Plymouth Sales Service “Save from five to ten barrels of gas per year by driving a Dodge”. Eighty-nine Manns Electric Shop 25 N. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. General Electric Appliance Merchant Telephone Compliments of Brennan Motor Co. Phone 85 DuBois, Pa. Compliments of HOTEL DUBOIS Barber Shop M. Carmella, Proprietor Compliments of Hotel Logan Smith Ice Cream Company Gaining In Favor Daily Try It Try It John A. Kohlhepp 6- Sons Dealers In Builders Supplies Hard Coal—Soft Coal—Coke, Etc. Office and Yard at 650 DuBois Street B. 0. and P. R. R. Sidings Phone 520 Compliments of DuBois Automobile Co. Hupmobile—DeSoto—Plymouth Phone 734 Night Phones 299-R, 299-J Corner of Dixon Ave., and Brady St. DuBois, Pa. TAMLER’S DOLLAR DEPARTMENT STORE 29 W. Long Avenue Newest Styles In Dresses and Accessories Prices To Please You Ninety Haley Cleaning Works Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing All Work Guaranteed Suits Made To Order Call and Delivery Service Phone 1195-W Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 1936 B. W. Bakas Compliments of Hoffman’s Store 29 N. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND The Metal Arts Company, Inc. OF ROCHESTER, N. Y. Extends Greetings to the Seniors and Best Wishes to the Juniors so that they will be Seniors When the Sophomores are Juniors We Appreciate Supplying Your Standard Class Rings and Hope to Continue Being Your Official Jewelers for Many Years to Come Nimty-one Compliments of See in five minutes whats what in correct fashions from head to foot—for every occasion at L. L. STEINBERG Troutman’s DuBois’ Big Department Store North Brady Street Phone 1300 Compliments of Compliments of STANDARD PENNANT CO. BIG RUN, PA. Floyd F. Owens Electrical Contractor Fixtures Appliance Supplies Phone 300-J 29 Simpson Ave. Compliments of A Friend Ninety-two DEPRESSION’S PROGRESS • • The creation— the building of an industry, is comparatively easy during times of prosperity. But when a business advances steadily during the period when the economic cycle has touched bottom, it indicates “Character”—stability, creative thought, high standards of business ethics, as well as outstanding examples of its work. In the past decade the Gray Printing Company has three times enlarged its plant and printing facilities. Two new printing presses have been added within the past year. Today its equipment is equal to that of the finest printing establishments anywhere; its personnel has been trained to compose a smooth running organization, and its work is a product derived from the best in typography, workmanship and equipment. We take pride in our advance in our plant, and in our employees, who are united for a single purpose— to do only the best in printing. The Gray Printing Company DuBois, Pa. Falls Creek, Pa. Ninety-three Patrons and Patronesses The Graduating Class of 1936 wishes to express appreciation and acknowledge gratefulness to those patrons who by their kind generosity, have aided us greatly in the publication of this “Flambeau.” Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Bessie Kessler Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Albright Blanche M. Kirk Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Alsbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lines George Ashenfelter Max W. LaBorde Emery J. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lundberg Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Boose Mr. and Mrs. Marc A. Meenan Martha Bond Ruth Bailey Macklin Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. McFall Mayor W. H. Cawthra Lloyd Mohney Mr. Harry T. Carns Frank Malasky Mr. William H. Clinton Mary J. Malasky Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coble Emily McCausland Mr. H. H. Dahler Mildred McCausland Eva E. George Mr. James A. Nelson Harold T. Gray Mr. James Peters Rosanna Gray Katharine E. Pifer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guthrie Harry E. Robertson Leolin Hayes W. B. Ross Hazel M. Huller W. A. Rounsley Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Heberling Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rupert Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hockin Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schoch Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffries, Jr. Marion E. Singleton Sarah Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smyers C. W. Jones Herbert Spigelmyer Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp L. L. Steinberg Mrs. Garnet Kohler A. B. Whitehill Mr. and Mrs. Don Kiel Rev. A. S. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber Ninety-four - ' §02? eBmB ;SV Jfe SNSBuil h, $$i§if I iSIfS JR ji� J . � , “•� I: • Mmm iiM- � 4 2 m£m ' Mill M-iiiate ii'' , P - ii i '’ ' m,,lr mi, 'll ®F) If .H■ i ■('••)!: ib C � I fK'O 7 •! •jfci i |y :i tMto ■ f,' • .1 � | f;., M! J agpsj Ibh 3 iWbmul