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

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Flambeau Donna Ruth Fink Donna is a young lady who gets “Donna .... much enjoyment out of singing popular songs. She and Grace are good friends, and due to their efforts in gum chewing, Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, has been enabled to add another member to his 1938 roster of players. “Hey, Grace, wail” Erve Fiorvanti “Ervie” is the quiet, bashful boy “Ervie .... from room thirteen, who always blushes when caught in one of his numerous mischievous pranks. His black curly hair has won the admiration of many girls in the school. Ilis happy-go-lucky nature is infectious wherever he goes. “Hey, Mel, wail a minute” Velma Fridley Velma is a girl who is always seen “Velma” . . . before she is heard. She is distinguished for her quiet ways, but has the ability to get along well with her classmates. Velma cooperates with everyone, and for this reason we believe she will be successful in her life’s work. “I’ll break your neck” Kenneth Haley “Magarby” possesses a fine sense “Magarby” . . of humor. We have often wondered how he manages to keep such a straight face when he is in mischief. Although he doesn’t participate in any school activities, Kenneth is always an enthusiastic spectator. Good luck to you, Kenneth. “Ili ya, Mull” 21

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Flambeau Donald Dixon Despite the fact that Donald has “Don .... several miles to travel to school, it does not reflect on his school work, as he makes excellent grades in his subjects, lie manifests his determination to obtain an education by the way in which he spends his spare time—reading. “I don’t know. Lorraine Delp When looking for Lorraine, the “Toots” . . . best thing to do is to look for Violet, for they are always together. Her willingness to help others explains why she is always busy. Lorraine has made herself known in the field of oratory, and she is planning to make this her life work. “I ain’t a-saying” Francis Dixon Although “Dixie” likes to argue, “Dixie ... he never becomes angry if he is unsuccessful in convincing his opponents. His eagerness to aid in discussions is noticed in his “P. D.” and geography classes. We are sure Francis will succeed, whether he; becomes a baritone or a partner in Pifer’s Mill. “Oh, Yeah! Violet Ellis Because of her willingness to help “Violet . . any person in the library who needs it, Violet has become a favorite with all the students. She will surely be missed next year in the Glee Club, and the Orchestra will lose a valuable violinist after she has been graduated. “No sarcasm” 20

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FI ci 111 heel u Floyd Hand Here is a boy who gets along well with “ Toader” . . all his classmates, especially with the girls. He makes our classes interesting by his clever, witty remarks. “Toader” has won fame in basketball, having played all four years, and having elevated himself to the varsity this year. “Hi, neighbor” Edith Himes Some people consider this young lady, “Edith” . . who comes to school on the West Liberty Bus, shy, but she has become good friends with many of us. Although Edith lives quite far from school, she participates in several school activities, including the Girls’ Glee Club, in which she is a valuable alto. “Oh” Wilhurx HahVey “Wib” is a likable lad whose “Wib”................. argumentative nature often ap- pears in his classes, especially in economic geography. He has a keen sense of humor, which he often puts into practice. “Wib” belongs to our group of sportsmen, and is very successful in both fishing and hunting. “After you Eva Kicur A more vivacious girl than Eva would “lied . . be hard to find, as she is continually demonstrating her pep, vim, and vigor. Her cheer-leading is familiar to all who attend our basketball games. Eva belongs to that “trio” which get together at noon in Room 13. “Oh yeah?” 22