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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1937 volume:

The Flambeau of nineteen thirty seven Volume Number Seventeen Published by Senior Class of Sandy High School DuBois, Pennsylvania Cl)e Jflambeau F oreworc 1 . . Although our Path of Life is rugged and steep, And our Road to Sueeess a wearisome way; O Flaming Torch, may thou light us on lo success through life I ' by thy €fje Jflambeau Fable of Contents Ex Libris.......................................................... School Picture..................................................... Title Page......................................................3 Foreword........................................................4 Table of Contents...............................................5 Dedication......................................................6 School Board....................................................9 Faculty........................................................10 Senior Class Song................................ . . . 17 Seniors........................................................18 Class Prophecy.................................................32 Senior Class Notes.............................................34 Autographs.....................................................35 Junior Class Picture...........................................36 Junior Class Notes.............................................37 Sophomore Class Picture........................................38 Sophomore Class Notes..........................................39 Freshman Class Picture.........................................40 Freshman Class Notes...........................................41 School Calendar................................................42 Alumni Notes...................................................44 Flambeau Staff.................................................47 Girls’ Hi-Y....................................................48 Boys’ Hi-Y.....................................................49 Boys’ Glee Club................................................50 Girls’ Glee Club...............................................51 Literary Club..................................................52 Assembly Committee.............................................33 Service Club...................................................54 Library Club...................................................55 Junior Class Play..............................................56 Senior Class Play..............................................57 Faculty Play...................................................58 Orchestra......................................................59 Visual Education...............................................60 Athletic Council...............................................63 Boys’ Basketball Team..........................................64 Girls’ Volley Ball Team........................................65 Mushball Team..................................................66 Track Team.....................................................67 Golf Team......................................................68 Advertisements.................................................71 Patrons........................................................87 Ct)e Jflambeau Dedication X e, the members ol the Senior class of nineteen hundred and thirty=seven, wish to express our appreciation by dedicating this Flambeau to our instructor, Air. Robert C oble, who by his val= uable and unceasing efforts, has helped to mahe this publication possible............................ Administration i A k A k ▲ k Cfje Jflamtjeau The School Board President Vice-President Secretary Member Member Guy Hoover William Kemp Charles Lines Paul Albert William Clinton 3fn iWcmortam George L. Howard, ] )evoted Secretary, Who Died November 3, 1936 9 1 £t)e Jf I a m beau Karl M. Brewer . . . Supervising Principal Reynold .wile High School, Clarion State Teachers College, Duke University, 1926, Penn State This school term marks the eighth consecutive year that Mr. Brewer has served as a promoter of education in the Sandy Township Schools. During this time he has served in the capacity of, teacher for one year, high school principal for five years, and supervising principal for the past two years. Recently Mr. Brewer has instituted several fine educational projects. Through his efforts, a new method of reporting pupil progress in the elementary schools has been put into effect. The eighth grade, which was formerly housed in the Portable Building, has been consolidated with the high school. The work of standardizing the text books and courses throughout the schools also marks a step in educational advancement. An audiovisual education program has been introduced, following the purchase of a sound motion picture projector, which has put studies on a new basis for both teachers and pupils. As advisor to the Flambeau Staff and the senior class, his services have proved invaluable. The members of the class wish to express their sincere appreciation for his willingness to advise and cooperate with them. Although we leave his guiding influence behind, we feel that we have in Mr. Brewer a staunch and loyal friend. 10 Cf)f Jflambeau Harry E. Robertson . . . High School Principal Sandy High School, 1927, Grove City College, 1930, Penn State The senior class is very much indebted to Mr. Robertson as a result of the help and conscientious advice that he has given them during their four years in high school. He is always ready to work with us. During our junior year he was instrumental in the ordering of our class rings and the arrangement of the Junior-Senior Reception. This is his second year as principal, and he has proved himself worthy of the position. Resides his regular duties as principal, Mr. Robertson teaches physics and chemistry. At any time you may chance upon him explaining a practical question to some student. He has instituted an activities period into our daily schedule, which has been of great benefit to all, in that it has allowed us ample time for the proper carrying on of our curricular and extra-curricular activities. To show our sincere appreciation for your kind services and helpful advice during the past four years, the Senior class thanks you most heartily. We hope that the future senior classes will enjoy their relationship with you as much as we have. Ph ysics— C hem ist ry 11 Cl)f Jflamfaeau Sandy Faculty Members . . . Leolin Hayes Sandy High School, 1924 Susquehanna University, H.A., 1930 Penn State Mr. Haves is the school’s well known historian. He is able to answer intelligently almost any question that is concerned with this subject, which he teaches exclusively. His deep interest in classical music, coupled with his preparation, enables him to successfully conduct the orchestra. When information is needed, one can always rely on his judgment. History Marion E. Singleton Mount Aloysius Academy, 1926 Heaver College University of Pittsburgh, A B., 1930 Penn State Miss Singleton has been at Sandy for six years, the last two of which she has been in charge of the library. As a result of several practical changes, the library periods are characterized by an atmosphere of intense interest. Her accomplishments show conclusively that she believes in doing well whatever she attempts, whether in class or in activities. Latin English Librarian Robert Coble Lemaster High School, 1924 Gettysburg College Grinnell College, A.B., 1931 Penn State, M. S., 1936 “A friend in need is a friend indeed”— that is our estimation of Mr. Coble. The Hoys’ Glee Club and the Flambeau Staff have found in him a tireless and persistent worker; a person whose accomplishments show remarkable efficiency. His gentle humor has always served to strengthen the bonds of comradeship l etween him and those with whom he is associated. English 12 ---- Cfje Jflambeau--------------—- Sandy Faculty Members . . . E. Katharine Fifer Sandy High School, 1924 drove City ('allege, H.S., 1928 I Jn iversitff of Ca I if am in University of M ich igo n Penn State During their four years at Sandy, most of the graduating class have come in contact with Miss Fifer in one or more of her classes. While a strict disciplinarian, she has never failed to command the respect of the pupils with whom she has been involved, this being due largely to her frankness and honesty. Algebra Junior Business Training Jean R. Beman Upper Augusta High School, 1922 Penn Stale, H. S., 1986 Although Miss Beman does not teach any senior subjects, she has proved her worth to them in other ways. The Commencement Committee4 owes much of its progress to her intelligent advice. The Boys’ Ili-Y and the Girls’ Volley Ball team have found her services invaluable. Originality, pleasantness, and humor have contributed to her popularity and success. Home Economics General Science English Herbert S. Spigei.myer Sandy High School, 1928 Susquehanna University, B.S., 1922 Besides his regular teaching duties, Mr. Spigelmyer has again played an important role in coaching at Sandy. He is the instigator of much joking, but he has his moments of seriousness. IIis friendly personality leads all the pupils to feel that he is a person in whom they can confide, and he fully justifies their trust in him. General Science Economic Geography Civics 13 -----------------tElje Jflambrau---- Sandy Faculty Members . . . Marshall R. Woodrincj ReynoUlsville High School, 1930 Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., 1986 This is Mr. Woodring’s first year at Sandy, and we will all agree that it has been a highly successful one. Mis willingness to lend a helping hand to anyone in need of advice has made him a friend of all. His basketball team exemplified the spirit of the coach by its clean sportsmanlike attitude. Problems of Democracy Plane Geometry Sociology Composite Mat hematics Elinor G. Hillman Farrell High School, 1930 Grove City College, A.B., 193 , Another teacher to make her debut at Sandy this year is Miss Hillman. Her extra-curricular activities, coupled with her teaching duties, bring her in contact with a large portion of tin student body, who greatly appreciate this relationship. Even though she does not come in contact with many seniors in classes, they will regret leaving her influence. French English M. Susanna IIaacj SykesviUe High School, 1919 l)u Bo is, High School, 1920 Penn State B.S., 192 , Peabody College, M.A., 193 , Miss Haag is one of the five new teachers at Sandy this school term. Coming to us with very high recommendations, she immediately proved her worth in the Home Economics Department. She has a quiet disposition and is especially conscientious about the way her instructions are carried out. Qualities such as these are sure to bring results. Home Economics Charles S. Mitchell Sandy High School, 1932 Susquehanna University, B.A., 1936 Mr. Mitchell is one of our new teachers at Sandy High School this year. Although our contact with him is but slight, due to his teaching schedule, we understand that he is a competent teacher and is well liked and respected by everyone. Ib is especial-ly interested in school activities, particularly in sports and dramatics. Civics Biology 14 Classes . . . . ▲ V, Elje Jflambeau Senior Class Song . . . A Tune (Chapel in the Moonlight) When we leave dear Sandy High School We will think of all our teachers; How they helped us in our classes To prepare us for life. We regret to leave our classmates With whom we’ve spent such happy hours; We have always worked together 'Midst sunshine and showers. Now our high school days are over And we must bid farewell To our dear old school, we think is grand, And our friends we love so well. We have the red rose for our flower A nd our colors of red and white; We will always hold them dear For the rest of our lives. Marian Thunberg and Madalkne Krishart ’37 17 Cl)f Jflamtoeau Seniors . . . M ekle Wilson—“Merlie” “Merlie” is one of the popular boys of our class. He belongs to many clubs and also happens to be our class president. lie takes great pleasure in teasing one of the Junior girls. If “Merlie” is asked to give assistance, you can depend on him, for he is willing to go out of his way in order to help someone else. “You tell ’em, kid!” Adam Rula—“Ike” “Ike” is a Senior boy who holds down the center position on the basketball team. He is a mischievous lad whose hobby is collecting girls’ handkerchiefs, especially “Squeezie’s” Besides being active, he has a pleasing personality. We think Adam is planning to go away to school next fall. You have the class of ’37 behind you, “Ike”. “You tell ’em, kid!” V i v i a n Ke m p—‘ ‘ Kern pie’ ’ The “gang” would not be complete without “Kempie”, and we will all miss her sunny disposition after we graduate. “Kempie” is the mistress of ceremonies in the Girls’ Hi-Y, and is an especially valuable member of the Glee Club. She has not expressed her desire to go to college—possibly “Kenney” could be the motive. “Good heavens!” John Rogers—“Johnny” Allow the Senior Class to present their basketball “king”; we are proud of him, for he is one of the best who ever played for Sandy. Besides being an excellent athlete, “Johnny” has the faculties of an excellent business-manager. As a student he is outstanding; as Hi-Y president he has admirably led that organization through another successful year. “Oh hoy!” 18 --------------_ tDje Jflmnbeau Seniors . . . Donald Alsbaugh—“Oscar” “Oscar” is a fine all-around athlete. He participates in basketball, mushball, track, and football. His readiness to associate with others has made him well known throughout the school. It is his delight to make the girls laugh. If he has the success in life that he has had in school activities, he will certainly make his mark in the world. “Say, listen, kid!” Lillian Akkkv “Lily” If hard work brings success, then Lillian will surely have no difficulty in getting along in the world. She has more than earned her education by her long walks to and from school regardless of the weather. She is a quiet girl whose chief talent is playing the guitar. Her serious nature has gained the respect of all. “Oh yeah!” ltoss Andkkson “Roscoe' No one doubts Ross’s ability, either in studies, or in the many activities in which he participates. Seldom has Sandy put out a person who makes such good use of liis intelligence. His dependableness is a quality that his instructors have always appreciated. Willingness to cooperate has earned him the respect and friendship of all. “Sure! Sure!” Anna Barchony “Annie” Seldom does Anna speak; she does her work silently and efficiently. Her winning smile says more than words can. The Girls’ Hi-Y would like to have a few more members as helpful and loyal as Anna. As yet we know of no boy in Anna’s life; if there is one, he should consider himself lucky. “Aw, for gosh sokes!” Id Cfje Jflambeau Seniors . . . Joseph Atkinson—“Joe” The “gal” with the big bass “voice” has nothing on our “Joe”. He has won recognition among his classmates for his ability to hit the bottom strata of the musical scale. We can state without any doubt that “Joe” has the ability to combine his brain-power with his work; his achievements in class work prove it. “Yeah!” Arietta Clark—“Etta” “Etta’s” smile has always won her a host of friends. It doesn’t seem possible that she can spend so much time with her lively companions and yet maintain good marks in her studies. She and her “pal” “Renee” have formed a friendship that is known throughout the school. Her classmates are unanimous in wishing her the best of success. “You idiot!” Hi ram Brown—“Tucker” “Tucker’s” bashfulness has not kept him from maintaining a loyal friendship with many of his classmates. “A man of action, not of words” is an old adage that fits “Tucker” perfectly. He has shown us that he is a good sport and a persistent worker. With these qualities he will surely overcome any obstacles which might stand in the way of his success. “See anything of Iietty? Lillian Davie—“Lily “Lily” joined our happy throng in our junior year, and we immediately came to the conclusion that we had been fortunate in having such a friendly new classmate. We should be glad to accept many more new members like her. Her serious manner of doing her work has never failed to bring her satisfactory results. “Oh yeah!” 20 ----------------- Cfje Jflamfoeati Seniors . . . Archil ('hristian—“Archie, Although ho is one of our blushing boys, Archie is always on hand when any merry-making is going on. He always likes to have his little joke, anil the group of boys he associates with will assure you that his jovial ways make everyone like him. His humor is one of his important assets in making friends. “Yeah, you big lug!” Viola Dixon—“Vi” Another member of our class who believes that silence is golden is Viola. She is a persistent worker and does what is required of her in a reliable manner. We think she will make an excellent house keeper for some young man from Sabula. No matter what career she chooses, we wish her much happiness and joy. “That's all right” Harry Clinton—“Tout” Harry’s quiet humor is familar to everyone. He can make a witty remark in such a serious manner that laughter becomes infectious. Although he never seems to be in a hurry, he is reliable and steady. When anyone is in doubt about his French assignment , Harry is his answer. No person could have a truer friend. “I betcha” M A DA LI N K I) UTTR Y-“ Tiny” “Tiny” is one of our quiet girls at Sandy. She seldom takes part in our social affairs, but everyone likes her. However, these characteristics do not apply to her in class, for she always takes an active part and usually knows what she is talking about. We believe that she will make a good housewife for “Art”. How about it “Tiny”? “Oh, I don’t know. 21 £ije Jflambeau Seniors Theodore Clyde—“Ted” The proper combination of work and play makes “Ted” an admirable figure among us. Being the type of chap who puts his whole soul into his work while there is anything to do, “Ted” has been an excellent editor for our Flambeau, and has had a profound influence in its success. Surely such sincerity and capability will earn him his reward in the ranks of his fellow men. “By Christopher!” Ruby Hand—“Romy” Ruby may be quiet, but her presence is felt by everyone. We never hear much from her because she is determined to get her own work. Ruby’s chief weakness is red finger nails, but that doesn’t detract from her appearance. She has not made any of her ambitions known to us; nevertheless, we wish her lots of luck. “Thai’s what you think.” Leslie Dickey—“Les” “Lcs” is that quiet, distinguished looking, blond-haired boy you can see climbing the hill each morning. He does not take part in many activities of a social nature, yet that does not detract from his popularity. Leslie’s chief ambition is to become a mortician. Judging from outward appearances, he is sure to be a success. “Oh yeah! That’s what you think.” Mary Hickman—'“Mary” Although we seldom hear from Mary, she has many friends, despite her silence. Her cheerful smile has captivated the heart of a certain Junior boy. Naturally, her reluctance to talk has kept her from telling us of her plans for the future. However, there is no need for her to worry about that; we are sure of her ability. “Gosh darn!” 22 ------------------QLtje Jflambtati Seniors . . . Zane Forsyth—“Zone” We have here a fellow whose capacity for remembering dates and statistics, especially in history, is unequaled. Zane is at the bottom of many a good time; he always has a smile on his face. With his ability to “bring home the A’s” and his aptitude for mathematics, he should realize his ambition to become a public accountant. “Hey— ah!” Arlene Hoover—“Arlene” Arlene always “brings home the bacon” in English class. She has made excellent marks in that subject and has lent valuable and timely aid as a member of our Commencement Committee. In the Senior Play she was no small factor in helping make it a production to be proud of. Her sunny disposition has made her a favorite among us. “Hey—” Joseph Gillis—“Dolly” When we think of “Dolly”, we can picture a tall, dignified looking chap whose outer appearance is really deceiving. He is a quiet, steady chap in his classes, but when “Mose” Salada is around, the two of them are the center of comedy and hilarity. His “stick-to-it” quality will see him through life successfully. “Hey Mose! M a dalene K rishart—“ M adaleiie Although Madalene talks very fast in class, when talking is required of her, she would rather remain silent. She does her best work when she is not being bothered or listened to by others. There is a certain Senior boy who is always within hearing distance of Madalene. You couldn’t shed any light on the matter, could you. “Pud”? 23 “Fes my dear” ----------------Cfje Jflambeau Seniors . . . Anthony Grazulis— ‘ ‘ S' i rimp” What “Shrimp” lacks in size, he makes up for by his mischievous nature. Yet there arc times when he is very serious; this shows that he believes there is a time and place for everything. His wit has often been the cause of much merriment in Room 11. We hope your future will be bright, “Shrimp.” “ don’t got it J kannette Lytle—11 Janet “Janet” is one of our more active young ladies who is very much interested in sports. For the past two years she has been our head cheer leader and has done a very good job of it. Because of the “go-get-it” spirit of hers we know she will emerge a victor in whatever she undertakes. “Oh, I don’t have my French done!” James Grekn—‘‘Jimmie’’ “Jimmie” is the handsome “Romeo” of our class and one of the hardest working lads among us. He has the makings of a good actor, having had the lead role in the Junior Play. Because he has a liking for literary work, he has been elected president of the Literary Club anil has done much towards its success. “Oh, yes!” Josephine Matula -“Josie” Here is a small but studious girl, who certainly profits by her industriousness. She always takes her assignments seriously; nevertheless, she and her friends always find something to laugh about. We often wonder what the joke is. Judging from her many friends in school, “Josie” never need fear being lonely, for she will make many new acquaintances. “Like fun!” 24 ----------------Cfje Jflnmbeau Seniors . . . EdwardJones— “Eddie” It looks as if “Eddie” doesn’t have a care in the world, but he is always ready to take his share of responsibilities. His happy-go-lucky ways have often made us wonder how he accomplishes what he does. 11 is dark wavy hair has made some of the Freshman girls “sit up and take notice.” “Hen, do you know wind?” Mary Louisk Miller—“Squeezie” Here is a small but popular Senior girl who hails from Room 11. Mary Louise’s eternal use of her agile tongue has ever been a source of amazement to her classmates. Many are the Senior boys who delight in saying things to make her talk. We think that she would make an excellent school teacher. “Oh yeah!” Stanley Kopech—“Slush” Our Senior Class has many fine athletes and “Stush” is one of them. Football and track are “right up his alley,” and he is the star pitcher on our mushball team. He never disputes a decision of an authority in any sport or in school. He has and always will profit by his quiet disposition. “Yep” Mary Moner—“Mare” Although Mary seems quiet to those who do not know her very well, her intimate friends find her always ready for a good time. Whenever Josephine Matula appears on the scene, you can always expect to find Mary just around the corner. She doesn’t like to be teased, but just ask some of the boys why! 25 “From on now.” Cfje Jflamtjeau Seniors . . . Frank Lenkerd—“Pud” Allow us to introduce “Pud”, one of our best merry-makers. When he and “Frannie” get together, there is sure to be plenty of hilarity; and no one who listens to them has a solemn look on his face. “Pud” always has a witty reply to any remark. This is a trait that makes him a favorite among us. “No kiddin!” Joyce Nelson—“Joyce” Joyce’s jolly nature seems to be infectious. When she is in a merry mood everyone around her is also gay. In the Junior and Senior plays she won much popularity by her comic portrayals. It is agreed that she has better than ordinary talent as an actress. We wonder if Faye could tell us about Joyce’s interest in “Ed.” “How ja do?” Lewis Lindemann—“Louie” “Louie” is a very industrious student and in his scholastic standing ranks high among the fellow members of the class. He is a good sport and is a well known figure at all basketball games and other activities. “Louie’s” hobby is teasing girls, and we think he would like to be a “ladies man”. “Oh, yeah!” Montrose Piker—“Topsy” “Topsy” is a vivacious little lass with dark hair and a big smile. In our estimation, collecting stamps is a wrong avocation for such a lively young lady. Montrose makes a habit of forgetting her appointments, but she is a faithful member of the Girls’ Hi-Y. She wants to work in a store, but her talents should carry her to greener fields. “Gee, Tlmnks!” 26 — -------------Cl)t jflamtieau Seniors . . . Edward Miller—“Jiggs” More is one of the finest athletes in our school. II is clean sportsmanship in football and track has won everyone’s admiration. He always puts forth his best effort, not only in sports, but in his school activities also. When he puts these characteristics to work after he graduates, he will have no trouble in solving any problems that confront him. “How about it?” Sophie Polhunke—“Zosia” There is always some sort of commotion when Sophie is in a lively mood. Her companions always enter into the fun with her, for her laughing manner cannot be resisted. Many times, however, Sophie can be seen studying earnestly or busying herself at something. It is our opinion that Sophie would be a good “stand-in” for Gracie Allen. “How do you know? Prove it.” Joseph Misciewicz—“Gaul” Whenever you see a group of hilarious boys, you can be certain that “Gaul” is the center of interest. His accomplishments as an athlete are well known; as secretary of the Boys’ Hi-Y, he has shown us his efficiency and earnestness. Everyone enjoys his jolly, pleasant manner. There is no doubt that he will gain many new friends in time to come “So you wanna fight, eh?” Marguerite Reasinger—1“Margie” Marguerite is one of the shy girls who hail from Brooks. Despite her apparent timidity, she is an active member of the Girls’ Hi-Y, and is said to be an excellent dancer. “Tiny” Duttry and she are very intimate friends. She hasn’t informed us of her intentions after graduation, yet we are aware she has big plans for the future. 27 “Hey, Tiny.” -----------------Cf)c Jflambeau Seniors . . . Harry Myers—“Butch'’ Harry appears to be an easy-going individual, but he always gets his work done with plenty of time to spare. He likes basketball and is a well known spectator at all the games, where a certain Junior girl occupies most of his time. His slow, pleasant speech brings him many ready listeners at all times. “Hi fin” Roberta Robertson—“Bert” “Bert” is an example of what we call a good mixer. Her cheerful personality makes it easy for her to associate with other people. Her membership in the Girls’ Hi-Y emphasizes this trait. It is rumored that she would like to be a school teacher. She would have little difficulty in realizing such an ambition, we are certain. “Oh—! —look!” John Narvky—“Johnny” “Johnny” is a serious lad in regard to his studies and otherwise. Being a bashful boy, lie seldom causes his teachers any trouble. His motto is “seeing is believing”, and consequently he is always ready for an argument. Strange as it may seem, he is usually right even though he does form his own opinions. “How do you know?” Betty Schoch—“Schochie” If this school had no outside activities, “Schochie” would be at a loss for something to do. The Girls’ Volleyball, the Commencement Committee, the Girls’ Ili-Y, and other organizations are pleased to have her as a member. She is one of the best leaders of the Senior girls, and the boys never tire of her company. “Hey, ‘Bert’, I’ve got something new.” 28 =—=== = £i)e jFlambeau Seniors . . . Walter Newell—“ Wall” A master of “elegant elocution”; that is our estimation of “Walt.” His ability to use large words has made him the outstanding speaker of our class. His arguments in and out of school are always founded upon excellent principles of which he has a knowledge. With his speech, intelligence, and ability to influence people, he is bound to “go places.” “A-s' it were ...” II uth Shaffer—“Shaffer” “Shaffer” is a jolly, fun-loving girl who has walked from Clear Run to school every day for about three years. Her hobby is collecting snapshots; she has succeeded in accumulating a great number of them. “Shaffer” wants to be a nurse, but we don’t know how long it will last because you see, there is a certain boy . . . . ! “Holy (ice! John N u p p—‘ ‘Sn uffy’ ’ John impresses us as a person who knows what he is talking about. Though by nature he is not inclined to talk, he quickly gains everyone’s attention when he does. From all reports it is evident that John is quite a woodsman. Whether his career will bring him close to “mother nature” or not, we know he will reap his reward. “You got your nerve!” Faye Sloppy—“Faye” Faye looks like a very quiet girl; however when you got to know her, you change your opinion somewhat. She is an active member of the Girls’ Hi-Y and a loyal friend. Her favorite pastime is teasing a certain boy named Joe who reports in the Library. Faye hasn’t made her -ambitions known, but a girl of her calibre should succeed. “For the lore of Pete!” 29 Cbe Jflamfeau Seniors . . . Marion Place—“Rare” Could it be possible that “Rare” has lived down South at one time or another? He has that typical Southern drawl, plus a keen sense of humor. “Rare” is especially known for his ability as a hunter and a woodsman. His diligent labor has contributed to his success in the past, and will be a big factor in his future work. “Yeah” Irene Stanton—“Renee” Because of her indulgence in harmless mischief, “Renee”is invariably the center of attraction. Still her scholastic standing is high, and she has taken part in many outside activities. She played the chief feminine role in both the Junior and Senior Plays, and her personality anti acting ability were important factors that contributed to the success of both productions. “Hen, “Etta”, I hare something to tell you” Francis Reed—-“Frannie” One of the quickest ways to raise a laugh is to have “Frannie” around. He teams up with “Pud” in displaying wit and humor. His school work does not seem to suffer by this, however, and “Frannie” always has time to talk with the girls, especially one from Clear Run. What do you have to say about it, “Frannie”? “—Er— sumpin—” Marian Thunberq—“Marian” Marian, who has struggled laboriously with algebra, devoured English, and performed very commendable work in Home Economics, forges onward, hoping some day to become a housekeeper. She tells us that she intends to struggle up life’s weary pathway alone, but with her ready smile and her desire to do her part and help others, we wonder. “I haven’t the slightest idea” 30 -----------------Cljr Jflambeau Seniors . . . C1 K()rge Yilliams—‘‘('itrly” “Curly” is one of our lads who have been gifted with wavy hair and good looks. His pleasing personality will be an asset to him when he leaves us. His industriousness and energetic way of doing things will get him far up the ladder of success. We think he should be a store manager when he graduates. “This here” Carl Wojtaszkk—“Care” Carl has a keen interest in sports; he has been a valuable asset to the track team and an ardent mushball fan. He is an interesting person with whom to talk because there apparently is no end to the curious facts he can relate. His ability to remember details and his ready smile make his company desirable. “Get out!” Maurice Salada—“Mose “Mose” is a steady, plodding type of person who attacks his problems with such patience and determination that there can be only one result—success. “Dolly” and he are constant companions. The irony of “Mose’s” remarks is often responsible for many an outburst of laughter, especially during chemistry class. His persistent efforts will solve many of life’s problems for him. “I’ll tell my maw on yah.” 31 —— Cfje Jflambeau = Class Prophecy A Name Alsbaugh, Donald Anderson, Ross Askey, Lillian Atkinson, Joseph Barchony, Anna Brown, Hiram Christian, Archie Clinton, Harry Clyde, Theodore Davie, Lillian Dickey, Leslie Dixon, Viola Duttry, Madalene Forsyth, Zane Gillis, Joseph Grazulis, Anthony Green, James Hand, Ruby Hoover, Arlene Hickman, Mary Jones, Edward Kemp, Vivian Kopech, Stanley Krishart, Madalene Lenkerd, Frank Lindemann, Lewis Lytle, Jeannette Matula, Josephine Miller, Edward Miller, Louise Is Popular Studious Quiet Book-worm Another Senior A Good Hi-Y Member A Farmer From Sabula Happy-Go-Lucky Viola’s Friend Cooperative Someone’s Daughter Petite Noisy Tall Bad Neat Everyone’s Friend An Algebra Shark Ruthie’s Pal Sleepy Babyish An Athlete A Singer Always in Trouble A Typical Farmer A Good Actress Attractive Massive A Spitfire Will be a Farmer Minister Musician Bass Singer Successful Betty’s Dishwasher Cowboy Sheep-Herder Editor Dietician Undertaker Spinster Art’s Wife Author Inventor Hobo Druggist Beautician Maid Telephone Operator Retired Old Maid Baseball Player Housewife Boxer Painter Nurse Someone Contractor Stenographer 32 fcfo Jflambcau Class Prophecy Continued A Name Misiewicz, Joseph Moner, Mary Myers, Harry Narvey, John Nelson, Joyce Newell, Walter Nupp, John Piper, Montrose Place, Marion Polhunke, Sophie Reasinger, Marguerite Reed, Francis Robertson, Roberta Rogers, John Rula, Adam Salada, Maurice Schoch, Betty Shaffer, Ruth Sloppy, Faye Stanton, Albert Stanton,Irene Thunberg, Marian Williams, George Wilson, Merle Wojtaszek, Carl Is Mischievous Thin Big Sweet Her Mother’s Darling Blustery A Dutchman Athletic A Countryman Just Herself A Granger Jocular The Teachers’ Itch A Good Athlete Handsome Large A Talking Newspaper Good Natured Quiet Bashful Admired A Swede Small The Class President Cute Will be a Radio Announcer Comedian Milkman A Hunter A Masseuse A Reporter A Snake Charmer Nurse A Circus Trainer Wig Saleslady A Good Daughter-in-law A Sheriff P. of D. Teacher Banker Engineer Miner Hitler’s Stenographer Soda Jerker Stewardess Bachelor Mrs. “Rabbit” A Seamstress Butcher Manager of a 5 and 10 A Judge 33 - Cfje Jflambeau-- Senior Class Notes A Freshman Class Officers President, Theodore Clyde; Vice-President, Vivian Kemp; Secretary, Mildred Aurand; Treasurer, John Rogers; Reporter, Betty Schoch; Advisor, M iss Howard. As Freshmen we did not have much opportunity to participate in school activities other than to adjust ourselves to our new studies and surroundings. A Sophomore Class Officers President, Theodore Clyde; Vice-President, Ross Anderson; Secretary, Vivian Kemp; Treasurer, John Rogers; Reporter, Merle Wilson; Advisor, Miss Howard. After entering for the second year, we finally began to realize how little we did know before we actually entered high school. A Junior Class Officers President, Merle Wilson; Vice-President, James Green; Secretary, Vivian Kemp; Treasurer, John Rogers; Reporter, Theodore Clyde; Advisor, Mr. Robertson; Assistant Advisor, Mr. Spigelmyer. Some of the activities of our Junior year consisted of: Junior Play, selection of class rings, and last, but not least, the “Prom”, held in honor of the graduating Seniors. A Senior Class Officers President, Merle Wilson; Vice-President, Adam Rula; Secretary, Vivian Kemp; Treasurer, John Rogers; Advisor, Mr. Brewer. The election of the class officers and the Flambeau Staff came early in the term because we realized the big task that was ahead of us. To the present time, we have purchased our name cards and invitations, have had our graduation pictures taken, have presented our Senior Play, and have ordered our caps and gowns. Class Motto........................................“Strive for Success” Class Flower..................................................Red Rose Class Colors...........................................Red and White Jin JWemortam Francis Hummel, Our Beloved Classmate Who Died November ii, 1933 34 Cf)e Jflamtjcau Autographs - QTfje Jflambeau Junior Class Bundy, Leo Bundy, Betty Bundy, Celesta Calvert, Louise Ca RHON A R, (1EN E VIE V E Christian, James Christian. John Curry, Georue Deli , Lorraine Dixon, Francis Ellis, Violet Fink, Donna Fioravanti, Erve Fridley, Velma Frisbie, William Haley, Kenneth Hand, Floyd Harvey, William Harvey, Wilburn Heberling, Harold 11 EITZENRATER, RALPH Himes, Charles Himes, Edith IIockin, Robert Hoover, Howard Kessler, N ath el Kerr, Eva Kerr, Frances Kohler, Laura Kriner, Kenneth Lewis, Betty Liddle, Willis Liddle, LaMar Lines, George Lindahl, Margaret Lyons, Marie Mark, Phoebe Matula, Rose McClintock, Mary McFall, Kenneth Moner, Elizabeth Mowery, Grace Nupp, Ralph Ogershok, George Pearson, Joseph Platt, William Busonis, Stella Russell, Kathryn Schaffer, Samuel Schalk, Betty Schmidt, Leroy Shenkle, Betty Sones, William Taylor, Erma Thompson, Mildred Thunberg, Melvin Trude, Virginia VITABELLI, FRANCIS Vivian, Louis Waggett, Anna Walk, Donald Weber, Ruth Wells, Theodore Wells, George Wright, Mildred Yount, Helen 36 £fje Jflambeau Junior Class Notes Class Motto...................................“Strive for Success” On Tuesday, September 4, 1934, one hundred fifty students entered Sandy High School. On August 31, 1936, only eighty-nine came back to begin the year as Juniors. This total has dwindled down to the present enrollment of sixty-six. After a period of several weeks, the president called a class meeting for the purpose of electing the class officers. They are as follows: President, William Sones; Vice-President, Anna Waggett; Secretary, Margaret Lindahl; Treasurer, George Lines; ('lass Reporter, Donald Walk; Assembly Committee, Howard Hoover and Donald Walk; Athletic Council, Kenneth Kriner and Betty Schalk; Advisor, Mr. Robertson. The Junior class is well represented in athletics. Many of the boys are out for basketball, mushball and track. The other activities in which they participate are: Service Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club, Literary Club, Library Club, and Boys’ and Girls’ Hi-Y. Next year we will fill the positions of those before us as dignified Seniors. ('loss Colors . Class Flower Blue and Silver Lily-o f-t h e- V a lle y A 37 £ije Jflambeau Sophomore Class AK KNBACK, STA NLEY Allen, Robert Barchony, Pauline 11A TTE HSON, B E VKKL E Y Blommen, Bernard Bogle, Ira Bowes, Ruth Bowser, Carl Boyer, Mary Burkett, Lloyd Carns, William Calvert, George Clark, Chari.es Clyde, Mary Clyde, William Cowie, Gladys Crook, Nellie Depello, Harry Evans, Lamar Fish, Josephine FLA NAGA N, ARLENE Flanagan, James Frano, Joseph Fritz, Jack Gearhart, James (ioSCENSKY, ISEUNICE Ghazulis, Mary G RESA K, ANNABELLE Grit be, Lois Guthridge, Doris Hayes, Ruth 11EBERLING, El NICE Henry, Jean Himes, Willis Jenny, Florence Johnson, Ellis Kessler, Gerald K ITCH EN ER, . I A RGARET Kopshina, Leroy Krishart, Irene Lacny, John Lane, Emery Leach, Dorothy Lepionka, Walter Licatovich, Alfred Licatovich, Frank Lindemann, Marie Lydick, Mildred May, John Miller, Jean Minns, Howard 11 n ns, Chari a tte Misiewicz, Walter Murray, Dale Palmer, Betty Peters, Eva Petrosky, Nellie Pierce, Bernice Pierce, Stewart Polhunke, Anna 11E A SI NGER, CAROLIN E Re ASIN G E R, D() R( )T11Y Schoch, Ruth Scull, Eileen Shaffer, Marjorie Shaffer, Sara Shiffler, Florence Sloppy, Alonzo Smiley, Thomas Smiley, Ruth Staffieri, Edra StAHLNECKE R, E M M A Slasukinas, Joseph Swanson, Lillian V it a relli, Lewis Waggett, John Walburn, Mary Walk Ruth Walls, Betty Williams, Alberta Wilson, Darrell W () JTA SZ E K, VI CTO RIA Zbieg, Stanley Zdroskie, Sara 38 -------£l)e Jflambeau------ Sophomore Class Notes A Class Motto...........................................“Strive and Succeed” Class Colors..............................................Blue and Silver Class Flower......................................................Pink Rose ▲ On September 3, 1935, one hundred two students entered Sandy High School. On Monday August 31, 1936, only eighty-eight of the one hundred two students entered as Sophomores. Although many of the members of our class had quit school, the remaining students started school with fighting spirits and willing hearts. A few weeks after school began, a meeting was called by the president for the purpose of electing new officers. The officers elected were: President, Charles Clark; Vice-President, George Calvert; Secretary, Louis Vitarelli; Treasurer, Lois Grube; Class Reporter, Lloyd Burkett; Assembly Committee, Dorothy Rcasinger and Eunice Heberling; Athletic Council, William Cams; Advisor, Mr. Spigelmyer. A large number of our class take part in athletics. Cams, Calvert, Lane, Frano, and Waggett take an active part in basketball. There are also other Sophomore boys who take part in track, golf, and mushball. Many of our Sophomore girls are participating in volleyball this year. We hope next year that our classmates will rise higher in their respective positions in sports. Other activities in which our classmates do their share are: Service Club, Orchestra, Girls’ Hi-Y, Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club, and the Boys’ Hi-Y. The Sophomore class hopes to be back next year having an even larger share in school activities. 39 Cf)t Jflamtjeau Freshman Class ▲ Albert, Robert Anthony, Joseph Atherton, Louise Atkinson, Kenneth Rarefield, Fred Bish, Delbert Bochert, George Bogle, Emmett Bolam, Kieth BoRDYNOSK I, VlRGI NIA Bowes, Avanelle Bundy, Ralph Bundy, Thomas Calvert, Donald Calvert, Elaine Campbell, John Chatfield, Josephine Christian, Rowene Clinton, Georgina Cole, Betty Con nor, M ai� y ln Conway, John Coughlin, Marcella Crawford, Hazel Curry, Harold Dawson, Wiley Dandoy, Marie Dinger, Betty Dixon, Blanch Dixon, Ellen Dodd, Imogene Dodson, Earl Dunlap, Mildred Durkin, Alice Emhoff, Drucile Forsyth. Lois Gillis, Helen Graham, Arlene Gray, Harold Green, Kenneth 11 ALLOW ELL, MARIE Hartman, Guy Harvey, George Harvey, Leroy Heberling, Robert Hevener, Norma 11 ockin, Margaret Hoover, Allan Karetskl George Kelkge, Charles Kerr, John Kessler, Dorcas Kilmer, George King, George Kowalik. Berenice Kriner, Sarah Lee, Zelma Little, James Little, Marie Lundberg, William Lyons, William Matula, Walter Matuzich, Barbara McFall, Alice Metravich. Julia Meyers, Betty Narvey, Walter Navarra, Guido North, Helen Nupp, Louise Ogiba, Walter Overdorf, Ruth Pergrim, Telford Peterson, Dorris Peterson, Harold Pifer, James Pittsley, Alberta Place, Gordon Platt, Jane Radakek, William Ranikri, Dominic Reasinger, Betty Reed, Phylis Reinard, Lawrence Rickard, Burdette Rideout, Deloris Rogers, Raymond Rupert, James Salada,Isaac Salmone, Josephine Schai.k, Ella Seyler, John Shaffer, Elaine Shaffer, Nellie Snyder, Bell Snyder, Mary Snyder, Mildred Sones, Adaline Spencer, Helen StAH LNECK E R. B LA NCHE Tatters, William Thunberg, Ella Vitarelli, Paul Wachob, Charles Watt, Eliza Watt, Evelyn Wells, Herbert Whey, Nellie Zbieg, Steve Zdroski, Josephine Zurinsky, Anthony 40 ttljr Jflamlieau Freshman Class Notes Class Motto .... Ouu Aim Success—Our Hope To Win Class Flower.........................................Yellow Hose Class Colors.......................................Blue and Gold This is the big broadcast from the Freshman class from Sandy High School. It is made possible by the cooperation of all members. On August 31, 1936, a class of one hundred eleven pupils entered high school with the idea of cooperating with the upper classmen in all activities. Several Freshman boys soon proved their ability as basketball players, and many girls took part in volleyball, Home Economics Club and other organizations. The first class meeting was held in December, 1936, and class officers were elected as follows: President, Betty Cole; Vice-President, Alberta Pittsley; Secretary, Charles Wachob; Treasurer, Kenneth Green; Class Reporter, Jane Platt; Assembly Committee, Georgena Clinton; Athletic Council, William Itad-aker; Advisor, Miss Beman. This year many Freshman classes have taken up different subjects in their spare time; for example, the Latin I class has produced many efficient soap carvers. We are also proud of the fact that one of the Freshman rooms won the banner for contributing the most points in the Athletic Association drive. Although we have been called “Greenies” by the upper classmen, we feel that we will not be so “green” when we start our Sophomore year next August. 41 ----£ije Jflambeau- School Calendar August 26—Freshman enrollment day. First teachers’ meeting. A ugust 27-28—Teachers’ Institute. August 31—School opens. “Have you seen the new teachers yet?” September 3—Senior class meeting. September 7—Labor Day—no school. September 10—Senior class meeting—Flambeau Staff selected. September 30 Marionette Show Everyone’s curious. October 5—Rev. Logsdon spoke in assembly on “Frances Williard.” October 12—Sandy represented at Student Council Meeting at I). H. S. October 17—Report cards—“Did you flunk?” October 20—Purchase of visual education equipment for the schools. November 2—Special program—“Demonstration on Mexico.” November 6-—Hunting season opens—no school—a lot of smiles. November 9-15- National Education Week. November 11—Armistice Day—no school. November 20-23-25—Senior class meetings. November 26-27—Thanksgiving vacation. December 1 Deer season opens—no school. December 4— Report cards. December 8— Faculty Play, “The Black Derby.” December 15—First basketball game—Sandy (17) at Reynoldsville (23). December 20—A. A. Drive. December 23—Corsica-Union (8) at Sandy (23). Beginning of Christmas Vacation. .January 4—Return from vacation. “Boy, am I full!” .January 5—Sandy (16) at State Center (9). .January 8—Sandy (24) at Falls Creek (3). First league game. January 13—Madera (11) at Sandy (28). January 18-19—Semester exams—Boy, were they easy! January 22—Curwcnsville (13) at Sandy (21). January 26—Sandy (14) at Brockway (20). 42 Cfjr Jflambeau School Calendar Continued January 29—Sykes (20) at Sandy (16). February 3—Sandy (22) vs. St. Catherines (12). February 5—Falls (.'reek (18) at Sandy (34). February S—Special program—Billy Benz (accordianist). February 10—Sandy (40) at Madera (10)—They grow ’em nice down there. February 17—Reynoldsville (20) at Sandy (21) By a frog’s hair. February 21+—Sandy (19) vs. St. Catherines (8). February 27-—Brockway (14) at Sandy (21). Nice going, hoys! Alareh 3—Sandy (21) vs. D. U. C.’s (15). March .5—Sandy (6) at Sykes (17). Purchase of radio for the school. March 9—Joint meeting of Boys’ and Girls’ Hi-Y Clubs. Some fun! March 17—St. Pat’s Day. Senior class meeting. March 19—Senior Play, “How Dare You!” Boy, were we scared at first! March 23—Class pictures taken. March 26-29—Easter Vacation. March 30—Girls’ Glee Club musical to the Kiwanis Club. April 1—April Fool’s Day—Did we get stung! April 15—First day of fishing season—no school. April 16—Junior Play. May 14—Move-up Day—Junior-Senior Reception. May 19—Senior final exams. May 27-28-31—Final exams. May 30—Baccalaureate Sermon. June 1—Commencement Exercises. June 2—Last day of school. ---QTfje Jflambeau- Alumni Notes On June 11, 1936, the annual alumni banquet and dance was held. It was an exceptional success, as the association introduced a new policy. Previously the association had permitted the members to bring only one guest, but at the last one held, an unlimited number of guests were allowed and the Eagles Ball Room was filled to capacity. An excellent dinner was served and orchestrations were rendered by Eddie Allen’s Band. New officers were elected: President.....................................Blaine Gent Vice-President ......... Marc Meenan Secretary...........................................Kathryn Rishell Financial Committee . II. E. Robertson, Katharine Pifer Advisory Council Erma Conner, Everette McFall, Olive Rupert Historian .......... Mrs. John Page On November 16, the alumni played host to another successful card party. A delicious lunch was served and lovely prizes awarded. Some of our Alumni who are still teaching in the township schools are: Harry E. Robertson Leolin Hayes Charles Mitchell Katharine Pifer Herbert Spigelmyer George Ashenfelter Nora Bailey Erma Conner Hazel Huller Eliza Kemp . Mildred McCausland . Faye Mitchell Gertrude Bailey . George Gifford . Mildred Hetrick . Avis Hetrick Emily McCausland Ella Malasky Nelle Spigelmyer . Joan Salada Principal High School High School H igh School High School High School Wilson Building Wilson Building Wilson Building Wilson Building Wilson Building Wilson Building Wilson Building Pine Grove Gelnett Clear Run Clear Run High School Osborne Cross Roads Brooks 44 Organizations . A £t)f Jflambeau Flambeau Staff ▲ Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Athletics .... Class Editor . Organization Editor Literary Advisor Business Advisor Theodore Clyde Ross Anderson, Merle Wilson ..............John Rogers Roberta Robertson Adam Rula Betty Schoch Jeannette Lytle .................Mr. Coble Mr. Brewer OTHER MEMBERS Vivian Kemp Joyce Nelson 47 Zane Forsyth James Green Walter Newell Montrose Pifer £l)e Jflambeau OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Mistress of Ceremonies Advisors Anna Barchony Beverley Batterson Louise Calvert Lois Grube Ruby Hand Ruth Hayes Jean Henry Frances Kerr .....................Betty Schoch ...................Louise Calvert ..................Roberta Robertson ....................Anna Waggett ..................... Joyce Nelson .................Vivian Kemp Miss Pifer, Miss Hillman MEMBERS Irene Krishart Margaret Lindahl Jeannette Lytle Louise Miller Joyce Nelson Montrose Pifer Marguerite Reasinger ROBERTA Ro B E RTSON Vivian Kemp Betty Schoch Ruth Shaffer Marjorie Shaffer Faye Sloppy Erma Taylor Anna Waggett The Girls’ Ili-Y Club, under the supervision of Miss Pifer and Miss Hillman, has added another successful year to the records, dating from March 31, 1926, when the club was first organized. Meetings were held at the high school every Wednesday at six o’clock. Mrs. McNulty, as a guest-speaker, gave an interesting talk on “Schools in India”, and several parties were held, including a “Kid” party and a Valentine Day party. A joint meeting of the Boys’ and Girls’ Hi-Y Clubs was held on March 10. Induction services were held twice during the year. Each girl was assigned duties which she performed regularly during the year. Some of these duties were: Taking charge of devotions in the home rooms once each week, and keeping the black boards clean. Eskimo pies were sold by the girls as a means of securing money to send their president to Camp Caledon in Erie, Pa. 48 £ije Jflambeau Boys’ Hi-Y ▲ The Boys’ Hi-Y has carried on an extensive campaign, paying for group pictures of other organizations that have no means of raising the money themselves. This money was raised l v selling candy at noon and at all games anti entertainments. Profits for the year are estimated at approximately $175.00. In addition money has been set aside for sending the new club president to the Hi-Y camp near Erie during the coming summer. Other projects also are being attempted. The club this year has exceptionally efficient officers to carry out the purpose of the organization, which is “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” One of these officers, the president, attended the Hi-Y camp last summer and brought back to the organization valuable suggestions and information. Never before in the history of the club have any of its members received the benefits of the Hi-Y camp. Throughout the year the club has been leading the North Mountain District in points received for its different activities. This District is composed of the Hi-Y clubs of Sandy, DuBois, Punxsutawney, Brookville, etc. Officers for the year are: President, John Rogers; Vice-President, George Lines; Secretary, Joseph Misiewicz; Treasurer, Donald Alsbaugh; Assistant Treasurer, Hiram Brown; Advisors, Mr. Coble and Mr. Spigel-myer. 49 Cije Jflambeau Boys’ Glee Club A OFFICERS President.........................................Willis Liddlk Secretary-Treasurer............................Joskpii Atkinson Director.............................................Mr. Coble MEMBERS Ross Anderson Francis Dixon Willis Liddle Joseph Anthony William Frisbie Kenneth McFall Joseph Atkinson James Green Walter Newell Emmett Bogle Charles Himes William Platt Donald Calvert George Karetski Samuel Schaffer Kenneth Atkinson, Pianist The Boys’ Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Coble has enjoyed its second successful season. Beginning the year with only six old members, the Club added nine new ones, making a total of fifteen. In spite of the fact that most of the boys have had little or no experience before, they are able to provide entertainment that everyone appreciates. Although not making any public appearances up to this time, the Club put on a program in chapel which was the first of its kind in the history of the school. For the first time, also, the Boys’ Glee Club is organized, having a president and a secretary-treasurer. The numbers being prepared this year are “Dear Land of Home”, by Jean Sibelius, “Sad Tales,” by P. Bliss, “When I was a-walking”, by P. Bliss, and “Indian Camp Fires”, by F. Turner. A number of other songs are also being practiced, the idea being to get the members familiar enough with music so that they get some practical benefit from this activity—so that they will be able to sing with more intelligence in the future. 50 je Jflambeau Girls’ Glee Club At the beginning of the school term, fifteen new members wen added to the club, and they have contributed much to the success of the organization. We elected our officers for the year as follows: President................................................Vivian Kemp Secretary.................................................Louise Calvert Treasurer ............................................Beverley Batterson Practices are held every Monday and Thursday under the direction of Miss Singleton. So far this year we have sung in assembly, between acts at the Faculty Play, and around the community during the Christmas season. We have been invited to sing at Kiwanis Club meeting on March 30, 1937- CLUB MEMBERS Sopranos Jean Henry Zelma Lee Marie Lindemann Phoebe Mark Montrose Pifer Second Sopranos Vivian Kemp Dorothy Leach Altos Irene Krishart Louise Calvert Betty Dinger Donna Fink Lois Forsyth Violet Ellis Drucille Emhoff Betty Schalk M ARY WALBURN Ruth Walk Evelyn Watt Mildred Lydick Betty Shenkle Celesta Bundy Edith IIimes M a da lene Krish a rt Jane Platt 51 ■ Ci)f Jflatnbeau Literary Club A OFFICERS President 17 ice- President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Donald Alsbaugh Louise Calvert George Curry James Green Harold Heberling Frances Kerr Lewis Lindemann MEMBERS George Lines Jeannette Lytle Kenneth McFall Louise Miller Joyce Nelson Montrose Pifer James Green Irene Stanton Montrose Pifer George Williams Miss Beman Betty Schalk Leroy Schmidt Betty Schoch Irene Stanton Anna Waggett George Williams Merle Wilson The Literary Club of Sandy High School was organized seven years ago. Although it has been made up of new members each year, it is an active and a progressive organization. The purpose of the club is to promote literary interest throughout the school. The club has taken up the work of writing and finishing stories. Literary meetings are held at the school every other Thursday of each month. The president presides over the business meeting, and Miss Beman, the club advisor, takes charge of the literary hour. 52 d)r Jflambeau Assembly Committee Our Assembly Committee is composed of representatives from each class. They arc as follows: Betty Schoch and Merle Wilson, seniors; Donald Walk and Howard Hoover, juniors; Dorothy Reasinger and Eunice Ileber-ling, sophomores; and Georgena Clinton, freshman. The chief duty of the committee is to select a central theme about which the assembly programs are centered. Individual programs are presented by each home room, and at the end of the year a banner is awarded by the committee to the one that has given the best presentation. The central theme for this year’s schedule is to create an interest in forensic work, and in encouraging the use of extemporaneous speaking. This year the various clubs and the orchestra presented different programs besides those on the regular schedule. Likewise, outside talent and the school “movies” have added much interest and variety to the chapel programs. Under the able direction of Miss Hillman and the student chairman, Donald Walk, the Assembly Committee has provided assembly programs that have furnished both entertainment and education to the students of Sandy High School. 53 £f)e Jflamlirati Service Club ▲ The Service Club has gone through its second successful year as an organization of Sandy High School. In the first meeting of the year, new members were selected to join the club. Later the club reorganized and officers were elected as follows: President............................................Charles Clark Vice-President...............................................Vivian Kemp Secretary-Treasurer..........................................Phoebe Mark Reporter...................................................... Lois Grube Advisor........................................................Mr. Brewer Although the Service Club does not get full credit for obtaining our present visual-education machine, we can compliment them upon their efforts in getting the movement started in the high school. Projects upon which the club is now working are: The sponsoring of a tennis court, horse shoe pits, and a volleyball court. 54 ----die Jflambeau- Library Club ▲ OFFICERS President.............................. Treasurer............................ Advisor................................ M EMBERS Vivian Kemp Betty Shenkle Miss Singleton Louise Calvert Vivian Kemp Phoebe Make George Curry Marie Lyons Betty Shenkle Violet Ellis Jeannette Lytle William Sones This is the second successive year that the Library Club has been functioning. Although it is a small organization, nevertheless it is one of our most active and efficient clubs. The duties of the club members consist of working in the library one period a day, distributing books, aiding the other pupils in finding reference material, keeping the library clean and neat, and mending dilapidated books. The aim of the organization is to replace worn-out books in the library, and their efforts have born fruit, proving what a hard-working club can do. The library was decorated during National Book Week and for the Christmas holidays. This was greatly appreciated by the student body and they commended the Library Club for its work. An organization of this calibre, whose efforts are of a direct benefit to everyone in high school, is worthy of the highest praise. May it continue to keep up the good work. 55 e Jflambeau Junior Class Play Our Junior Play, “Sound Your Horn”, was presented at the high school auditorium on March 27, 1936. It was very expertly coached by Miss George, who is no longer with us. Christine, a very plucky young lady, rents a site for her refreshment stand from an agent of Mrs. Van Dyke, a society woman. When she sees what “low-brow” people are on her property, she tries to repudiate the lease. She finds out that it is a bigger job than she can handle. Her nephew leaves home and falls in love with Christine, and this fairly shocks and bewilders his aunt. Homer Bird, a delivery boy, and Etta Lamb, a waitress at the stand, furnish a great deal of hilarity with their bickering. CAST Drusilla, a small town girl .... Phyllis, her chum........................... Etta Lamb, a Waitress......................... Mr. A ngus, attorney for Mrs.'Van Dyke . Homer Bird, delivery boy...................... Christine Eliot, owner of refreshment stand Mrs. Van Dyke, a self-made millionairess Diane Webster, her niece .... Theodore Webster, her nephew .... Mr. Beasley, caretaker of the Van Dyke estate Betty Schocii Roberta Robertson Jeannette Lytle Ross Anderson Alvin Fridley Irene Stanton . Joyce Nelson Vivian Kemp James Green Theodore Clyde This play was the “smash hit” of the season, financially and dramatically. We wish to thank our managers, Merle Wilson and Walter Newell, for their part in making our play a decided success. 56 Cl)f Jflamtjeau Senior Class Play “How Dare You”, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Seniors on March ig, 1937, in the Sandy High School auditorium. The cast, supervised by Miss Pifer, worked steadily to make the play a success. The plot centers around the unruly, irresponsible Fuller family. Mr. Fuller, being a victim of a heart attack, was sent away from the worries of his business and his family, to regain his health. The management of his family was placed in the hands of Mr. Goodspeed, “an ex-bronc buster.” He soon gets the family under control, and when Mr. Fuller comes home, he is astounded at the miraculous change in his “harum-scarum” family. CAST Mr. Fuller, President of the Fuller Payer Company Mrs. Fuller, his wife.......................... Margaret Fuller, his daughter.................. Howard Fidler, his son......................... Stephen Goodspeed, his secterary .... Evelyn Wilson, Howard's sweetheart . Agnes Hanley, a stenographer................... Madame Rasche, a masseuse .... Susie, the family maid......................... Rodney Beresford, a young Englishman I)r. Martin, the family physician .... James Lattimer, an executive .... Brennon, a detective........................... . Merle Wilson Jeannette Lytle Irene Stanton Donald Alsbaugh . Ross Anderson Vivian Kemp . Arietta Clark Joyce Nelson Arlene Hoover James Green Theodore Clyde WALTER N EW ELL Lewis Lindemann We wish to thank our business managers, Betty Schoch and Louise Miller, for their share in making our play a success. 57 Cfir Jflambeau A Complying with a precedent that has been established at Sandy, the Faculty put on their annual play, “The Black Derby”, on Tuesday evening, December 8, 1936. This was in the form of a mystery play, and was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. In the past years it has been customary for every member of the Faculty to take a part. This principle was discontinued this year, the idea being to have less characters and better acting. Those who saw the play heartily endorse this procedure. THE CAST Ted Bronson...................................... Leolin Hayks Jane Bronson..................................Marion Singleton Tom Randall..................................Charles Mitchell Belti Kay................................... Elinor Hillman Mrs. Benlow....................................M. Susanna Haag Cora Kipper....................................... Jean Beman John.............................................Robert Coble Micky.......................................Marshall Woodring Whimple....................................Herbert Spigelmyer As usual the proceeds from this play were used in a worthy school activity. The cast feel indebted to Katharine Pifer and Harry Robertson for the success of this play. They were coach and business-manager respectively. 58 - z )t Jflamfaeau - Orchestra ▲ For the past two years there has been no orchestra in the Sandy High School. The orchestra was organized at the beginning of the school term under the direction of Mr. Ilayes, and the following officers were elected: President.....................................................William Sones Secretary-Treasurer ........ iolet Ellis The orchestra has been practicing twice per week throughout the year, and on March 12 made its first appearance before the school, presenting an assembly program. This consisted of the following numbers: “Abide with Me’’....................... “Minuet from the Military Symphony” “Cathedral Meditation” A trumpet Beethoven’s “Minuet in G”................... “Lullaby” by Brahms......................... “Robin’s Return”—Piano solo................. “Pace to Face” Clarinet solo................ Mendelssohn’s “War March of the Priests” ('AST OF ORCHESTRA Orchestra Orchestra James Piker duet hy LKWIH Vitarelli Orchestra Orchestra Kenneth Atkinson Georoe Calvert Orchestra Violet Ellis . Harold Hekerlino William Platt Samuel Schaffer Violin George Calvert Violin William Sones Violin James Piker Violin Lewis Vitarelli . Clarinet Trombone T rum pet Trumpet 59 Cijc Jflambeau Visual Education ▲ With the changing times, it has been necessary to improve upon the methods of instruction in the schools. With this idea in mind visual education has been introduced. The use of moving pictures and slides enables the students to see those things that they otherwise would merely study. This method has proved to be not only educational, but interesting as well. This is the first year that anything of this kind has boon attempted in the Sandy Schools. To the class of 1037 goes the credit for sponsoring a project to obtain the necessary equipment. As a result of their efforts, we now have a moving picture machine, which is capable of showing either sound or silent films. At approximately the same time a slide projector was purchased by the school to complete the visual education equipment. We now feel that the Sandy Township High School has progressed as far in this type of education as any other public high school of the same size in the state of Pennsylvania. 60 Athletics . . . A ®i)e Jflambeau Athletic Council A When the Athletic Council took up its duties at the beginning of the school term, it consisted of nine members: three seniors, Donald Alsbaugh, Joseph Misiewicz, and Edward Miller; two juniors, Betty Mae Schalk and Kenneth Ivriner; one sophomore, Cams, and one freshman, William Radaker. The faculty members were Mr. Brewer and Mr. Robertson. The council realized at their first meeting that serious financial problems were confronting them. In order to raise sufficient funds for athletics, an athletic membership drive was carried on, and two turkey raffles were held, one at Thanksgiving and one at Christmas. All these enterprises were decidedly successful. The Litt’s Ilall was obtained for basketball practice, the Y. M. C. A. being used for the games. The Railroad “Y” was obtained for practicing volley ball. The Athletic Council worked hard and diligently to make the athletics of 1936-37 a complete success, and the entire school is unanimous in feeling that the aims of this organization have been realized 63 £l)f Jflambeau Boys’ Basketball Team ▲ A large number of I toys turned out for Basketball this season. Marshall Woodring, with the aid of Herbert Spigelmyer, took over the coaching responsibilities and together they introduced a new system which proved highly successful. Practice sessions were held at the Weber Avenue Hall, due to the fact that the Y.M.C.A. was unavailable. The team consisted of Rogers, Kriner, and Cams (all veterans) Hula, and Salada. The boys started out fairly well, losing the first game and winning the next five. Sandy was tied for second place in the League with five wins and three reverses. A summary of the games played is as follows: Sandy at Reynoldsville. Sandy 17 Opp. 23 Falls ('reek at Sandv. . Sandy • • 35 Opp 18 Corsica at Sandy •23 8 Sandy at Curwensville. . ip 12 Sandy at D.l'.C 9 Sandy at St. Catherines .22 1 2 Madera at Sandy . 28 11 Brock way at Sandy.... .27 14 Sandy at Falls (’reek . . 24 3 D.U.C. at Sandy . .21 1.3 Curwensville at Sandy. 21 1.3 Sandv at Svkesville.. . . . . 6 - 17 Sandy at Brockwav.. . . 14 20 St. Catherines at Sandy . i ) 8 Svkesville at Sandy.... . 16 20 Reynoldsville at Sandy. ..21 20 Sandy at Madera .40 - 10 Rogers, Hula, Alsbaugh, Misiewicz, and Wilson will graduate this year leaving Kriner, Cams, Salada, and Hand to form the nucleus for next season’s team. The vacancies will probably be filled by Lane, Radaker, Rogers, Frano, and Waggett. The manager’s job was “held down” by Hoss Anderson and his assistant George Lines. 64 ----£fje Jflambeau — Girls’ Volley Ball Team J A Volley Ball is a new addition to Sandy’s sports. When basketball for girls was discontinued, our volleyball squad was organized to take its place. After several weeks of practice, a varsity team was selected as follows: Anna Waooett Eva Kerk Elaine Calvert Helen North Jeannette Lytle Betty Schoch Montrose Piper Louise Calvert A second team was chosen as follows: Betty Schalk Betty Palmer Mary Clyde Florence Shiffler Miss Beman was selected as our coach, and she served us very faithfully. Alberta Williams has been business-manager for the past season. To the present time we haven’t indulged in any competition with outside teams, but we hope to before the season is over. Florence Jenny Elaine Shaffer Alberta Williams 65 Cfje Jflambeau Mushball Team Our Mushball Team has won its second consecutive pennant in two years of competition. Frank Malasky proved his coaching ability by piloting the boys to victory, and his presence will be greatly missed when the call for candidates is issued this spring. The squad consisted, of Vataha, Mikelonis, Hockin, Zdroski, Nowak, Kopech, Licatovich, Rogers, Zbieg, Clyde, Whipple, Kriner, Anderson, Hula, Waggett, McFall, and Heitzenrater. The players having a batting average of .300 or over were: Vataha Kopech, Zdroski, Nowak, Rogers, Anderson, Zbieg, Whipple, Licatovich, and Mikelonis. The batteries were Kopech and Zdroski; Anderson and Nowak. Kopech, Rogers, Zbieg, Clyde, Kriner, Anderson, Hula, Waggett, and McFall will be back to play this spring. The team was capably managed by Harold Walburn and his assistant, Lewis Lindemann. LEAGUE GAMES Sandy 6 Big Run 4 Sandv 5 1 )uBois. . . Sandy 6 Falls Creek. . () Sandy 6 Brookville 2 Sandy DuBois. . 2' Sandv 11 Reynoldsville 7 Sandy 1 Brookville 4 Sandy 23 Big Run 10 Sandv 7 DuBois 6 Sandy 18 Falls Creek 1 Sandv 6 Reynoldsville 6 Totals. . . . 62 Totals 50 Playoff of tie. 66 Cl)f Jflambeau Track Team ▲ The Track Team was expertly coached by Mr. Coble, who supervised all running events, and by Mr. Spigelmyer, who had charge of the field events. Sandy held only two dual meets; they defeated Corsica and in turn were subdued by DuBois. Sandy was also represented at the District meet at Bradford, where Mikelonis captured the broard jump and Kelichner took second place in the mile run. Due to competition from the mushball team in the spring, an effort was made to increase interest in track by holding the cross country meet in the fall. This meet was held at Sandy with teams from Corsica, Rey-noldsville, and Sandy participating. The boys who came out for track were as follows: I )kli Mikelonis Kriner Rogers VlTARELLI Miller Lane Cunningham Clyde Vivian Bogle Atkinson Nowak Alsbaugii Misiewicz Kelichner for the season. Donald Alsbaugh and George Lines were managers 67 Cbe Jflambeau Golf Team ▲ In the spring of 1936 golf was introduced for the first time in the history of Sandy High School. Golf, being a sport that is comparatively new to our students, found only a few devoted followers. Only four boys were familiar enough with the game to qualify for the team. They were Kriner, Whipple, Jones, and II. Minns. When Whipple was graduated at the end of the 1935-36 term of school, his place was taken by G. Minns. All home matches were played at the DuBois County Club. Sandy proved to be the district winner in the spring defeating DuBois, Brookville, Punxsutawney, and Clearfield. Kriner was one of four boys from this district who were selected to represent the district at the State Meet held in State College in May. In the fall we were not so fortunate, however, as Sandy lost the district meet, after playing off a tie for first place, to Punxsutawney Considering the inexperience of our team, we must concede that they have done remarkably well. Certainly they are indebted to their coach, Mr. Brewer. 68 Advertisemen ts Ql )t Jflambcau cj otherl Xti zJxterel Mutter —in any language, the sweetest word of all! See that mother has a photograph of every one of the family and that mother’s own glorious portrait is the private possession of each one of her family. Sit for T iose Portraits Vfow! Kodak Finishing Framing THE PROVIN STUDIO 24 W. Long Avenue, DuBois, Pa. Bastian Brothers Company Rochester, New York Official Jewelers and Stationers to Sandy Township High School Write for Free Catalog Illustrating Designs For Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities Engraved Personal Cards CHARLES E. McDONALD DISTRICT MANAGER 239 Fourth Avenue, 920 Investment Building Pittsburgh, Pa. 71 £1 Jf Jflambeau Gifts For Graduates Long Years of Study are Worthy of Gifts That Give Years of Joy BRAUND’S Jewelry Store C. W. Braund lumutmi —, Your Graduation Suit Is Ready For You At Weber’s Blue, Gray or Brown Stripes, Plaids or Solid Single or Double Breasted Plain or Fancy Back $18.50 to $29.50 Suits Made Just As The Young Fellow Likes Them L. E. Weber Co. Congratulations to The Graduating Class of Sandy High School Hay Drug Company The Complete Drug Store Brown’s Boot Shops A Good Place To Buy Shoes For All The Family 3 Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Velve-Tex Ice Cream DuBois Dairy Co. J. E. Rishell Garage Buick Sales and Service General Auto Repairing 325 South Jared Street Phone 630 DuBois, Pa. 72 j uuuutuu Gent’s Compliments Grocery Hoffman’s Store Fruits—Groceries—Vegetables 20 West Brady Street Cold Meats We Give Special Attention To The Kiddies ANCHOR STORE Phone 305 DuBois, Pa. Remember Compliments of We Are As Near As Your Telephone Call Us For Prompt Delivery Dr. Bernard Smyers We Deliver Anywhere DuBois G. W. Pifer Sons Business College Dealers in LUMBER AND MILL WORK An Accredited School Corner of Brady Street Courses in All Commercial Subjects and Tozier Avenue Ask For Information C. G. Krise, Pres. DuBois, Pa. 73 Cije Jflambeau Something to Build On . . . Most of the better tilings 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 pul a part of your income in this Hank every week. Each Depositor’s account is insured up to $5,000 under the terms of the Federal Deposit Insurance Company. The DuBois National Bank Safety Service Dunham Garage Auto Repairing and General Service Corner Jared Street and Spruce Alley Phone 785-J Fresh Meats and Fresh Produce QUALITY GROCERIES Timlin Food Market 74 Main Street Service Station Charles Aurand, Prop. Quaker State Oil—Greases Accessories Candy—Cigars—T obacco and Soft Drinks 921 South Main Street DuBois, Pa. Compliments of DuBois Brewing Company Cbe Jflambeau 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 Trust Company DuBois, Pa. Nothing can take the place of a “Gift that Lasts” for Graduation. See our complete line of new Watches, Diamonds, Birthstones, Compacts and many other wonderful gifts. Aaron Blankfeld Your Jeweler Low Cost Operation Wins! U. S. Public Works Administration Housing Division Awards order for 16,697 Westinghouse Refrigerators. W'estinghouse 10-Year Economy wins the largest single refrigerator order ever placed. By lower current consumption. See Them At Radaker Electric Shop Phone 532 23 South Brady Street Compliments of Steffy’s Dray Line No. 1 East Park Avenue Phone 365 Residence 610-J Compliments of Peoples State Bank DuBois, Pa. 7 West Long Avenue Lowe Music Store 126 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. 75 Z )t Jflamfjeau CURLEE CLOTHES For Men of All Sizes Fit—Quality—Size Nothing Cheap About Curlee Clothes But The Price Gus. Korb 235 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Opposite B. O. Station The Democratic Club of Sandy Township Compliments of The Steinberg Studio Compliments of The C. E. Ward Co. New London, Ohio Graduation Caps and Gowns Band Uniforms Gowns for Choirs and Glee Clubs Nupp Printing Co. THE POST DISPATCH Sykesville, Pa. Commencement Invitations Programs Business Calendars Office Stationery Account Systems—Sales Books Advertising Novelties Phone 3102-11 It's the Refreshing Thing to Do Drink Carolina Coca Cola Bottling Co. DUBOIS, PA. 76 J) UIIIIUUUI — Harris ADELPHIA Theatre William G. Jones Reynoldsville, Pa. Your Local Florist The Theatre of the Stars Flowers For All Occasions ★ Phone No. 1068 154 W. Long Avenue Where the best pictures play first WM. Shaw DuBois, Pa. Compliments of TRUCKING SERVICE Hotel DuBois Barber Shop LOCAL and LONG DISTANCES M. Carmella, Proprietor Moving Anytime and Anywhere Phone 784 Compliments of Floyd F. Owens ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Fixtures, Appliance Supplies Compliments of Phone 300-J 29 Simpson Avenue F. E. Buzzard Chrysler and Plymouth Remember Reynoldsville, Pa. New Giff Shop FOR YOUR JEWELRY Expert Repair Service 143 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 779 77 Jf wmiurcui Compliments of Brennan Motor Co. Goodyear System SALES FORI) SERVICE Shoe Repair 41 South Franklin Street Phone 85 18 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Leonardson’s DuBois Motors Corporation Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Exclusive Fashions For Women Dodge Commercial Cars and Trucks DuBois, Pa. Phone 1310 25 East Park Avenue G. S. Garth DuBois, Pa. Troutman’s Tantlinger McDade Department Store STYLE SIIOPPE Where Quality Meets Price Exclusive But Not Expensive Phone 1300 DuBois, Pa. Ladies Ready Wear Compliments of Deitz Service Station Compliments of Socony Vacuum Products Spanish Gardens Mobilgas—Mobiloil 78 MOULTHROP’S HARDWARE A. LIAN Sporting Goods Dry Goods and Ready To Wear Speed Queen Washers 237 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Newell’s Service Station G. W. Smyers Estate Atlantic Products Lumber and Planing Mill Ice Cream—Candy—Tobacco Telephone 815 Telephone 9713 626 S. Brady Street Daly Street DuBois, Pa. SHAFFER’S Best Wishes From Handle All Grades Of Wall Paper and Paints Richard C. Anderson Prices Very Reasonable Dependable Insurance 323 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 1071-J Opp. B. O. Station Compliments of Compliments of Tamler’s Dollar DuBois Garage Department Store 29 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. 79 E1)p Jflambeau CORNELIUS GROCERY 6 Miles N. E. of DuBois Phone 3127-R-2 Sabula, Pa. M. Corwin Kenney O. D. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined 11 West Long Avenue Phone 390-J Compliments Eisenman’s Dry Cleaners 331 W. Long Ave. 115 N. Stockdale Phone 401-R DuBois Milling Co. 340 South Brady Street FLOUR—FEED—GRAIN SALT—COFFEE—SPICES All Orders Promptly Attended To John A. Kohlhepp Sons Dealers In HARD COAL—SOFT COAL ETC. OFFICE AND YARD AT 650 DuBois Street Phone 520 B. O. and P. R. R. Sidings What do they say about Your Clothes? Quality is the...... Passport to correct . . . Appearance ........ ! “Quality Clothes” have gained the respect of thousands of well-dressed men and young-men. They always cost less by actual test. (JteB.£ ClJMMINGS (g, i)m . Quality Clothes • D” � •� ■ 80 tidjr Jf WIJHUtUU Eyes Examined Without Dangerous Drops or Drugs Glasses For School Children As Low As $8.00 No Charge For Examinations DR. RUBINSTEIN OPTOMETRIST 23 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 46 For Appointments Pistner’s Home Leader Bread Pies—Cakes Baked Fresh Daily Ask Your Grocer For Them Compliments of MILES CO., Inc. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Kagy’s Restaurant Compliments of N. R. Moore Wayne Freas Shoe Store Leather and Rubber Footwear Opposite Sprankle’s Store The New Black and White Brick Building 34 South Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Compliments GARNET’S Beauty Shoppe Kranitz Auto Parts Dealers in Tires—Parts—Accessories Guaranteed New and Used Auto Parts For All Cars and Trucks Yards and Warehouse 616-621 South Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. Phone 344-J 81 (Hip Iflamtipati Emmet’s Beauty Shoppe WE SPECIALIZE IN Luther Funeral Home INDIVIDUAL MODES Phone 528 DuBois, Pa. Phone 1020 246 S. Brady Street Compliments of Compliments of M. Callahan A Friend DuBois Automobile Co. “Pat” Fitzpatrick, Manager Corner Dixon Avenue and Brady Street Compliments of Phone 734 DESOTOS PLYMOUTHS Standard Pennant Company STEWART TRUCKS Expert Repair Work Big Run, Pa. Sinclair Ili-Compression Gasoline Sinclair Motor Oils and Grease Compliments of Compliments of R. L. Crawford Fennell Heberling Plumbing and Heating 82 Cfje jflambeau “Say It With Flowers” From Barraclough’s Phone 598 108 North Brady Street Susquehanna University Selinsgrove, Pa. An accredited co-educational Lutheran College offering the following standard courses: Liberal Arts and Sciences Business Administration Commercial Education Public School Music p'our Years’ Soloist Course in Music Teacher Training Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Legal Pre-Theological A.B., B.S., and Mus.S. degrees C. Morris Smith, A.M., D.D., Pres. George F. Dunkelbf.rger, Ph.D., Dean 83 EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS The Largest School Supply Plant In The State Kurtz Brothers Clearfield, Pa. “Our Word Is Our Bond” Oliver T. Korb CEMETARY MEMORIALS DuBois, Pa. Cfje flambeau 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. Fhe Deposit National Bank DuBois, Pa. Compliments of AVENUE CARLTON THEATRES Best Wishes Class of 1937 A. P. Way, Manager To The Members Class of 1937 “May Success in Life be Yours” DuBois Garment Manufacturing Company, Inc. Compliments of Schultz Funeral Home j) wtuiurau -i Delaney Bros. Compliments of KENDALL SERVICE STATION V. T. Smith Dairy Long Avenue and Main Street Phone 484 203 W. Weber Avenue Compliments Compliments of Forte Worth Hotel A Friend Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 1937 B. W. Bakas DuBois Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Keller Brothers DuBois Dyeing and Cleaning Works Dyeing, Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing Call and Delivery Service Phone 1114 5 Park Avenue Compliments MILLER’S COAT AND DRESS SHOP 6 North Brady Street DuBois, Pa. 85 Z )t flambeau The Printed Word in China . . . is held in such high regard that special boxes are provided along the walls wherein may be deposited dropped newspapers, lost letters and all stray printed pieces. Any posted notice always has a crowd around it. In This Country . . . the printed word is still impressive. But—there is so much of printed material and books that only the attractive can hope to survive. In the Printing of Your Annual . . . we have tried to add our personality to that of your editors—so that the book may be worthy of becoming one of your permanent possessions—an attractive reflection in the future of the happy days spent at Sandy High. The Gray Printing Co. Printers of The Flambeau Main Office: DuBois, Pa. Telephone 42 Factory: Falls Creek, Pa. Telephone 1400 86 — Cfje fUuvtbem ■ ■ ■ - Patrons and Patronesses To those persons who have aided us in the publication of our year hook we wish to express our most sincere appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Albright Mrs. Kitty Anderson Athletic Council Miss Gertrude Bailey Miss Nora Bailey Miss Jean Beman Boys’ Glee Club Boys’ Hi-Y Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Brewer Mr. Harry T. Carns Mayor W. H. Cawthra Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coble Mr. Joseph Cherry Mr. Charles Clark Mr. Louis DuBois Miss Mary Gallagher Girls’ Glee Club Mr. Harold T. Gray Mr. Jason Gray Miss Rosanna Gray Miss M. Susanna Haag Mr. J. L. Hackenberg Mr. Leolin Hayes Miss Mildred Hetrick Miss Elinor Hillman Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hoshauer Mr. Carl W. Hull Mr. C. W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Don Kiel Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kitchen Mr. Ben Klewans Miss Bessie Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lines Literary Club Mr. C. W. Lundberg Mr. C. L. Maine, M. I). Miss Emily McCausland Miss Mildred McCausland Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. McFall Rev. Ernest 0. McNulty Mr. Charles Mitchell Mr. Lloyd Mohney Mr. James Nelson Miss Olga Pearson Mr. James Peters Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pifer Miss Katharine E. Pifer Mr. S. S. Provin Mr. H. E. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers Mr. W. B. Ross Mr. W. A. Rounsley Miss Joan C. Salada Mr. Reuben N. Salada Miss Marion E. Singleton Mr. Herbert Spigelmyer Mr. A. B. White hill Miss Bess Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wilson Mr. Marshall Woodring Mrs. M. V. Zilleoux 87 ■ m ss f-% I BS - FROM THE PRESS OF The Gray Printing Company, Inc. DuBois, Pa.