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

Page 23 text:

-------------- 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

Page 22 text:

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

Page 24 text:

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