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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1943 volume:

1943 Annual The 1943 Flambeau PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SANDY HIGH SCHOOL, DUBOIS, PENNA. Foreword We, the Class of 1943, have endeavored to make this publication represent all phases of the activities of Sandy High School. We wish to thank our parents, patrons, advisors, and all others who ave assisted us in any way in editing this book and helping to make it a success. In later years, may we reread it and recall many pleasant memories. 1 COMMAND . . . They make history. The teachers of today are the creators of our nation’s destiny. The seeds they plant in the classroom grow and blossom in the future acts and deeds of their students. TASK FORCE . . . Thoroughness in each duty or task by everyone is the key to a strong character and an invincible nation with freedom and liberty for all. FORMATIONS . . . The activities of Sandy High are planned to give the students a better realization of the value of good sportsmanship and lead to greater tolerance among all races and creeds; this is the mark of true democracy. In times such as these, with countries all over the world at war, our safety and well-being: depend upon those men and women whose privilege it is to protect our nation. Those, our protectors, have fought, are fighting now, and will continue to fight for our complete liberty and freedom, as bravely and courageously as their forefathers did. In grateful tribute to these members of the armed forces of the United States we, the Class of 1943, respectfully dedicate this yearbook. Fortifying The Future of America Alumni Notes The annual alunini banquet and dance was held last May at the Hotel Logan. A large crowd attended both events, helping to make them quite successful. The election of officers took place immediately afterwards. The following officers were elected: President ........... Charles Slattery Vice-President ......... Esto G. Staffieri Secretary ........... Erma Connor Treasurer . . . • . . . . . . . Blaine Gent Financial Committee ....... Blaine Gent, Everett McFall A few of the innumerable Alumni who are serving in the armed forces of our country are: Harry Robertson . '27 . . U. S. Army Maurice Salada '37 . . Air Corps Harry Lane ’31 . . U. S. Army Marc Meenan '36 . . U. S. Army Robert Hockin '38 . . Marines William Sones '38 . . U. S. Navy Charles Clark '39 . . U. S. Army Harold Curry '40 . . U. S. Army John Waggett '39 . . U. S. Navy Robert McCauslin ’42 . . U. S. Navy William Scott '40 . . Air Corps Walter Wojtaszek '42 . . Air Corps Delbert Bish . ’40 . . U. S. Army Allan Hoover '40 . . Air Corps Francis Reed . '37 . . U. S. Army Lois Grube '39 . . S.P.A.R.S. Dorothy Reasinger '39 . . W.A.A.C.S. John Lacny '39 . . U. S. Army Joseph A. Lyons . '40 . . U. S. Navy George R. Calvert, Jr. '39 . . U. S. Army Kenneth Atkinson '40 . . U. S. Navy Willard Guthrie '41 . . U. S. Army IN MEMORI AM WILLIAM P. MALASKY, 35 Who has made the supreme sacrifice for his country. Died November 1, 1912 Command Seated, left to right: Fred M. Timlin, C. Guy Hoover, President, James V. Yoas, Vice- President. Standing, left to right: W. Donald Weaver, Superintendent of Schools, E. William Lundberg, Paul Albert, Charles W. Lines, Secretary. Absent when picture was taken, Howard Hess. School Board We, the Seniors of Sandy High School, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the Board of Education. Its members, because of their faith in the democratic way of life, have given much of their time and efforts in the improvement of our school system. The only compensation these men receive is that they have done their part in helping us to acquire an education. Through this education, we believe that we have become better fitted for worthy citizenship. Therefore, we consider ourselves fortunate in having such men to carry on the constructive work of making ours a better school and, consequently, a better community. Planning accomplishments for the Future Instill in the students Civic Pride W. DONALD WEAVER, M. Ed. Superintendent of Schools Mahaffey High School, 1922 Grove City College, 1930, B. S. Penn State College, 1937 FRANK MALASKY, B. S. High School Principal Sandy High School, 1928 Susquehanna College, 1932 Physics ROBERTA JANE BROWN Jay Township High School, 1936 Penn State College, 1942, B. S. History English VIOLET M. ELLIS Sandy High School, 1938 Penn State College, 1942, B. A. English Salesmanship Business English CHARLES W. JONES Reynoldsville High School Clarion State Teachers College Elizabethtown College, B. S. Aeronautics Civics Mathematics MARTHA KUNTZ Punxsutawney High School, 1936 Indiana State Teachers College, 1940, B. S. General Science Biology MARIE T. MACKIN Scott High School, 1920 Penn State College, 1924, B. A. Mathematics Science HILDA BENNETT PLYLER Forty-Fort High School, 1933 East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, 1940, B. S. English Librarian Confident of future Years in a democracy MAE JONES PROESL DuBois High School, 1922 Penna. College for Women, 1927, A. B. American History European History MARY OSBURN PROKOP DuBois High School, 1935 Duke University, 1939, A. B. Columbia University Civics Sociology P. of D. FLORABELLE SCHRECONGOST DuBois High School, 1936 Bloomsburg State Teachers College, 1941, B. S. Commercial Subjects EDRA STAFFIERI Sandy Township High School, 1939 Penn State College, 1942, B. A. English French Latin VIRGINIA NELL WALL Curwensville High School, 1938 Indiana State Teachers College, 1942, B. S. in Home Ec. Home Economics School Days August 31 . September 7 . September 17 September 28 . October 5-9 October 12 October 12 . October 23 October 27 . November 2-6 . November 5 November 9-13 November 10 November 11 . November 16-20 November 20 . November 25 November 30 . December 23 January 4 January 14-15 February 12 February 15-19 February 22 March 19 March 25 April 5-9 . April 8 April 9 April 21 April 27 May 7 . May 13 May 13 . May 14 May 23 . May 28 . • . . . Schools Opened at 1 o’clock Labor Day—School not in session • . . . Observance of Constitution Day Observance of Frances Willard Day • • • . . . Fire Prevention Week Observance of Columbus Day Observance of Pulaski Day • • . . Observance of William Penn Day . • . . . Observance of Navy Day • • • . Observance of Better Speech Week • • • . . . Report Cards Issued . Observance of American Education Week . . . . Observance of Armistice Day . . Armistice Day—School not in session Observance of Good Book Week Senior Class Play—“Mother-in-Law Blues” School closed for Thanksgiving Vacation (3:00 P. M.) • • • . . . . School resumed School closed for Christmas Vacation (3:00 P. M.) • • • • • . . School resumed Semester Exams (High School) Observance of Lincoln’s Birthday . Observance of National Defense Week Washington's Birthday—School not in session . Junior Class Play—“Hot-Water Hero” . Report Cards Issued • • • . Observance of Conservation W'eek • . . . . Observance of Arbor Day Observance of Bird Day . School closed for Easter Vacation (3:00 P. M.) • • • • . . . School resumed . . . Observance of Americanization Day .....................Observance of Mother’s Day • • • . . . Junior-Senior Prom Move-Up Day Baccalaureate-Commencement (2:30 P. M.) • • . School Closed—Report Cards Issued Passing in Review . . A short sketch of our class from its beginning- in 39. The officers for our Freshmen Class were: President Vice-President . Secretary Class Reporter Assembly Committee Spurgeon Alsbaugh Robert Shenkle Isaac Gearhart Doris Hoover James Nelson Athletic Council ......... Thomas Dobinski September found us, one hundred and nineteen freshmen, eager to begin our career as high school students. Our first task was to become acquainted with each other, our teachers, and the various activities and organizations. • As Sophomores we selected the following for our high school career: Class Motto ....... “The will to do and the soul to dare” Class Colors .......... Blue and Gold Class Flower ............ Red Rose Our officers were: President ............ Pete Rosio Vice-President ........... Jess Rishell Secretary ........... Aldine Liddle Treasurer ........... Robert Lydick Class Reporter ........... Don Hockin Athletic Council ......... Dorothy Connor Class Advisor ........... Mr. Parker By this time we had acclimated ourselves to our new surroundings and a large number of our classmates were taking active part in the various organizations. The boys from our class seeemed to take a keen interest in basketball, especially Jack Cams, Robert Lott, Jess Rishell, and Robert Shenkle, who made up the Junior varsity team. The officers to serve our Junior Class were: President ............ Pete Rosio Vice-President ........... Lyle Bundy Secretary ........... George Seyler Treasurer ........... John Stanton Class Reporter .......... James Albert Athletic Council ....... Dorothy Connor, Jack Cams Class Advisor ........... Mr. Fulton During our Junior year we were kept very busy. We purchased our class rings and produced our Junior Class Play, which was a huge success. However, our greatest efforts were directed toward making the Junior-Senior Prom a success. The immediate officers of our Senior Class are: President ............ Pete Rosio Vice-President ........... Lyle Bundy Secretary ........... Doris Hoover Treasurer ........... Robert Lott Class Reporter ........... Phyllis Hand Athletic Council .... Marion Droney, Robert Shenkle, Jack Cams Class Advisor ........... Mrs. Mackin Treasurer Class Advisor Alex Licatavich Miss Flower Before The World We Are Americans Class Officers PETE R. ROSIO “Randy” Pete served as our class president for three years and has proved to be a very successful one. Pete has also served as an efficient business manager of the Flambeau Staff. We, the class of ’43, wish our prexy, much success in the future. LYLE BUNDY “Bundles” When any merry-making is going on you can be certain that Lyle is on hand. Yet there are times when he can be serious. This fact shows that he believes there is a time and place for everything. We hope your future will be bright, Lyle. DORIS J. HOOVER “Shorty” “Shorty’s” smile has won her a host of friends. It doesn’t seem possible that she can spend so much time with her companions and still maintain good marks in her studies. No matter what career she chooses, we wish her the best of luck. ROBERT L. LOTT “Fuzzo” “Fuzzo” is another of our merry-makers from Room 2. One of his chief delights is teasing the girls. Bob is a member of the varsity basketball team, where he capably held his position as guard. We know that Bob will continue to help others as he has helped us. JAMES ALBERT “Jim” “Jim” is the all-around student who works in the library mending many of our books. Being one of our master sportsmen, he likes fishing and hunting. However, he has time for art and draws well. Due to his exceptional abilities, his future can be written in only one word—success. TWILA ASKEY “Twiv” A dull moment is never known when Twila is around. Her laughter is heard many times a day, and her jolly remarks often cause giggling by others. Judging from her acting in the Senior play, we would say she has more than ordinary ability as an actress. We wish you all the happiness and success in the world, Twila. JAMES BEERS “Jim” A chap with more fun-making ideas can hardly be found. His chief fault is teasing the girls. Jim is a great sportsman, and for some reason DuBois seems to be his hunting ground. Nice “dear” down there, Jim”! ETHEL BISH “Ethel” Although Ethel is very quiet and sedate, she has her share of friends. Everyone is familiar with her cheery smile and friendly manners. Ethel cooperates with everyone, and for this reason we believe she will be successful in her life’s work. PHYLLIS BOLAM “Phil” It must be that beautiful smile and pleasing personally which makes “Phil” so popular with everyone. She is a valuable alto in the Girl’s Glee Club and has shown talent in the field of art. Such qualities will surely bring her success. 'he Stalwarts Ot Selt-Government The Champions of Democratic Procedure ALDO BRIGIDE “Al” “Al” seems to be the quiet sort, but form your opinion after you have become acquainted with him. H:s quaint sense of humor gives much pleasure to the Seniors. We know he will succeed in anything he attempts because he is a steady dependable worker. FREDA G. BUNDY “Freda” Freda’s smile and sunny disposition have made her a favorite among us. We know she’s an expert at flirting with the boys, especially Vince. She has taken an active part in the Tri-Hi-Y. We now unite in wishing her success in all her undertakings. JEAN BUNDY “Jeanie” May we present our “Jeanie” with the dark brown hair, who has a smile for everyone. Jeanie is also one of our ambitious and studious girls, and she is always well prepared for all of her classes. Her character and personality are admired by everyone who comes in contact with her. JACK C. CARNS “Jerk” “Jerk” has a keen interest in sports, especially basketball, and he has been a great asset to the varsity for the past three years. His ability in sports has also pained for him the presidency of the Athletic Association. Jerk’s heart has been captured by the “dark eyes” of a certain Junior girl. JOHN CIMINO “Bashful” John is one of the more quiet boys from Sabula. His witty remarks enliven many of his conversations both in and out of school. For some reason or other John doesn’t seem to have much time for girls. He is always ready to argue about his favorite subject, baseball. LOUIS CIMINO “Louie” “Louie” doesn’t seem to have a care in the world, and he is always ready to participate in any mischievous prank. His happy-go-lucky ways have often made us wonder how he accomplishes what he does. His dark wavy hair has “caught the eye” of many of the girls in school—especially the Freshmen. JAMES CLINTON “Jim” “Jim” is a boy who gets along well with all his classmates, especially the girls. He seldom seems to be busy, yet he never comes to class unprepared. It is rumored that Jim would like to make the Army Air Corps his career. We are certain that he will come out “with flying colors”. DORIS COWIE “Giggles” In a huddle with Twila and Ruth, you can always find Doris, our petite miss from Room 6. Her ability to have fun is outstanding, but she can be serious, especially in French class. The class of ’43 wishes her success in all the years to come. MARION E. DEASEY “Marion” If hard work brings success, Marion will have no difficulty in getting along in the world. Her winning smile says more than words can. Marion tells us she is planning to be a nurse, and we are certain that her pleasing personality will brighten up any sick room. EUGENE D. DELP “Buzz” Since practically everyone knows “Buzz” no further introduction is necessary. He belongs to the “I don’t believe in working” group, but this doesn’t prevent us from liking him. If his life work is carried on as well as his job at the Terminal, we know he’ll be a definite success. We Did Many Things CARL W. DIXON School Life Profitable “Bill” This genial Senior is one of Room 2’s merry-makers. He is better known to his friends as Bill. The teachers, as well as his classmates, join in wishing him luck and hope for a bright future. JOHN C. DIXON “Jack” John has a quiet disposition and is especially conscientious about the way he carries out instructions. His accomplishments show conclusively that he believes in doing well whatever he attempts whether in school or out. His persistent efforts will solve many of life’s problems for him. MARION DRONEY “Marion” No one doubts Marion’s ability, either in studies or in the many activities in which she participates. Her outstanding work in all of her subjects has won her the respect of both teachers and students. As editor-in-chief of the Flambeau, she has contributed much to its success. LESTER DUNLAP Pat “Pat”, as he is better known, is usually seen with “Louie”. He is always present wherever there are girls. He believes in taking obstacles as they come. Some people say he is quiet, but that’s some other Senior. We know he will find a path or make one. THOMAS DURICK “Beefie” “Tom’s” one of our fun-loving boys from the Furnace. He can always be found where there’s any fun-making around. Next to having fun his hobby appears to be flirting with the girls. His ability to impersonate various famous comedians has enlivened many of our assembly programs. ANDREW DURKIN “Scrooge” “Andy” is one who believes in having his fun and frolic outside of the classroom. He has distinguished himself as a true friend and classmate. We know Andy’s methods and ways can bring only one thing, success. He always has and always will profit by his quiet disposition. JAMES FINK “Jim” “Jim” is one of our students who believes that life was made to be enjoyed. He is forever making nonsensical remarks—and always with a “poker face”. He can turn the most serious problem into a joke. Let’s hope he meets life’s problems in the same way. ISAAC GEARHART “Ike” What “Ike” lacks in size he makes up in wit, humor, and his practical jokes. He holds the world but as a stage whereon he must imitate all popular (and unpopular) actors. Strange as it may seem, his nit-wit ways do not affect his grades. VINCENT GRAZULIS “Vince” It seems to us that “Vince” is one of those few boys who can combine work and pleasure in the correct proportions. He was one of our most enthusiastic basketball players. His sincerity and perseverance will help him make his mark in the world. PHYLLIS A. HAND “Phil” Phyllis is one of our most loyal basketball fans. Her gift of ready remarks and her cherry laugh have won her many friends. She is a very active and loyal member of the Girl’s Tri-Hi-Y. We Received The Instruction Of Wisdom and Justice DON F. HOCKIN “Don” “Don” is another member of our class who has joined the Navy to help serve our country in time of need. Don's easy-going ways and his capacity for fun have won him a host of friends in school. We know these qualities will continue to serve him. VIRGINIA HYATT “Gin” “Still water runs deep” can be said of “Gin” for she is very quiet as well as one of our most industrious Seniors. Her willingness to cooperate and her pleasant manner have won many friends for her in Sandy High. VIVIAN HYATT “Viv” She is known to her friends as “Viv”. Virginia's twin sister is very much like her in character as well as looks. Teachers and classmates like her very much and join in wishing her the success she deserves. KEITH D. JONES “Keith” If you are acquainted with fun and laughter, you know Keith. Ho will always be remembered by his friends as a famous “tall story” narrator. “K. J.” seems to have mastered the art of imitating the comedian, Bud Abbott. JAMES E. KILMER “Jim” “Jim” is one who says very little, but he has shown us that words are not needed to show the quality in a person. A better pal would be hard to find when it comes to lending a helping hand to anyone in distress. DELILAH ROUGHER “Dike” “Dike” is one of our jolly fun-loving girls and there is never a dull moment when she is around. Her sense of humor is one of her important assets in making friends of which she has made many. She has also taken part in many school activities. ALDINE LIDDLE “Dean” “Dean” is the tall lass from Room 2 with a friendly smile for everyone. She has been of great help to the school, as student treasurer of the Central Treasury. She is one of our better students, being outstanding in all her subjects. A peep into the future tells us that she will make an efficient secretary. RUTH A. LUCORE “Ruth” Ruth looks like a very quiet girl; however, when you get to know her you change your opinion somewhat. Her quietness has not affected her ability to get along with her classmates because she has made many friends. ROBERT A. LYDICK “Bob” Notwithstanding that “Bob” is the instigator of much joking, he has his moments of seriousness. He is always ready to support his beliefs with convincing arguments. He have found him to be an unceasing and persistent worker—a person who shows foresight and dependability. SHIRLEY McCAUSLIN “Dizz” Shirley is definitely not a quiet, studious girl, but she manages to get along very well. She is a very active member of the Tri-Hi-Y, and was helpful in making both our Junior and Senior plays a success. Shirley is very fond of going to dances every Saturday night at Penfield. We wonder what the attraction is! Come on and tell us, Shirley. Of Judgment and Equity We Inclined Our Ears Toward Discretion OLIVE MILLER “Obbie” Olive, one of our good-natured Seniors, has won many friends. Her jolly remarks often cause much giggling by her classmates. Bcause of her cheerfulness, she is always in demand. SAM MONELLA “Little Sam” Sam is one of our Seniors who usually has a big smile for everyone. Nothing seems to daunt him. His teachers as well as classmates will miss him. May you always meet life’s battles with the same cheerful smile, Sam. SAM H. MONELLA “Sam H” “Sam H” has gone to serve as a soldier for our country in order to hasten the day of victory. He is well liked by his friends and is missed by all his classmates. Sam, we extend to you the wish for loads of luck. MILDRED MOWREY “Mid” “Mid” is one Senior girl who always succeeds in seeing the lighter side of life. Her pleasant and happy-go-lucky disposition have won her many friends. She is very fond of red hair, especially from Room 6. ANNA MAE NAUGLE “Annie” Here’s one of our friendliest Seniors. No matter what she is doing she is never too busy to stop and chat. Her ability to make friends is a characteristic that will enable her to find happiness in later life. JAMES M. NELSON “Pep” No one can say that “Pep” believes “Silence is golden”, but all those who know him can’t help but like his quick wit and happy-go-lucky ways. As a member of the Flambeau Staff he has been valuable and we, the class of ’43, want to wish him the best of luck. DONALD NUPP “Nupp” Don is one of our bashful Senior boys from Narrows Creek. He always has a ready smile for everyone and can usually be found with the rest of the Sabula gang, whether at basketball games or welding school. Best wishes to you, Don. BETTY PLATT “Betty” Belty is our librarian from Room 4. She has proved an efficient circulation manager of the Flambeau Staff, but sometimes her thoughts seem to be far, far away. Could they perhaps be in an Army camp in Washington? How about it, Betty? JESS EDWARD RISHELL “Muff” Jess is that tall, blond basketball player from Room 2 whose chief occupation is talking in class. He had a prominent part in our Junior play and helped to make it a success. Whether in service or in private life, we know Jess will be a success. GEORGE SEYLER “Si” Looking for an argument? Well, just come around to Room 2 and ask for George. He has helped to make our Junior play a success and has been an active member of the Flambeau Staff. Best of luck, George. And Applied Our Hearts To Understanding We Sought After Know edge ROBERT S. SHENKLE “Shank” “Shank” is one of our star athletes who has played on the varsity basket ball team for three years. We feel that the basketball squad will be losing a valuable member when Shank’s name is dropped from the roster. His pleasing personality and willingness to cooperate will be of great help to him in the future. JOHN STANTON “Hap” John departed from our midst in January when he volunteered to become a member of Uncle Sam’s Navy. Although we have missed him, we are happy to think that he has accepted a position where he can be of greater service to our country. MARY JANE STASUKINAS “M. J ” “M. J.” very efficiently carries out her duties as Mr. Malasky’s secretary. She had a prominent part in our Junior play which she performed very well. Her life work may not be definite, but we know a certain Marine at Parris Island will have something to say about it. JOSEPH STROSKY “Joe” “Joe’s” motto is “to be seen and not heard”. Although he does not participate in many school activities he is a valued member of the Senior class. Joe left school in April to become a soldier in Uncle Sam’s Army. We know that our loss will be Uncle Sam’s gain. JOHN VAN SICE “Garner” “Garner” would be the proverbial “ten o’clock scholar” if he weren’t a good runner and the bus driver were less friendly and patient. He is known as one of the Sabula gang and is always teasing someone. He is well liked by all. VERNON J. WALBURN “Bucky” Meet our super-salesman! “BuckyV’ excellent work in salesmanship class gives us an inkling about his future. His dependability and willingness to cooperate have made all of us respect him. It is the general concensus of opinion that Vernon helped to make the Senior play a complete success. RUTH WATT “Phoebe” Even a very slight acquaintance with Ruth will show that she has many amiable qualities. Although she is very quiet in class we find that outside of class she is like the rest of the women—quite talkative. We shall miss you, Ruth. MAE ZBIEG “Farmer” In spite of the fact that Mae lives such a long distance from school, she is an eager participant in school affairs. Her personality and acting ability were important factors in contributing to the success of the Senior play. Regardless of what she attempts she will emerge victor. Remembering The Value of Reproof Class Song We are now the class of “forty-three’ in Sandy, Through many pleasures and troubles we have gone. ’Way up on the hill stands dear old Sandy High School That is where our last four years of school have gone. Our future years will probably be more sorrowful And many of our days will seem more blue. We are out to do our best in Sandy High School Now the time has come when we must say adieu. We are now leaving dear old Sandy High School, Where the teachers and the classmates have been true. We have had many happy days in dear old Sandy And we are sure not to forget any of you. We must say goodby to all our friends in Sandy, All those who have been so kind and true. Many of our good old friends at Sandy High School Will be sadly missed but we must say adieu. Tune: Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere Words by Vernon Walburn, ’43 Last Will and Testament Be it known to all that we, the Class of 1943 of the Sandy High School, of the County of Clearfield, and the State of Pennsylvania, being of sound minds and bodies, do make our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills made at any time. CLAUSE I. To the school—We bequeath the hope that it will send out many more “bright Seniors” as the class of M3 has had the honor of doing. CLAUSE II. To the faculty—We give our thanks for their appreciation of our undertakings, their patience with our mistakes, and their encouragement when we were down-hearted. CLAUSE III. To the Juniors—We bequeath: 1. The talent of the present Flambeau Staff to be used in the preparation of their Flambeau. 2. The honor of receiving a diploma tied with their colors. 3. All of our P. D. books and we hope they will put them to good use, as we did. 4. The privilege of occupying the very front seats in chapel. To the girls the joy of marching out from chapel with the boys. 5. The honorable name of Seniors and as our last bequest “Be an honor to the name—as we have been.” CLAUSE IV. Special Items—We do bequeath the following: I, James Albert, leave my ability as an artist to Norman Brown. I, Twila Aske.v, leave my long fingernails to a Freshman who bites hers. I, James Beers, leave to go “dear hunting”. I, Ethel Bish, leave my quietness to Janet Harvey. I, Phyllis Bolam, leave my boy-friends to Althea Waggett. I, Aldo Brigide, leave my ability to sleep in English class to Eddie Lepionka. I, Freda Bundy, leave my modesty to Loretta Calvert. I, Jean Bundy, leave my “Motherly Love” to my sister, Lois. I, Lyle Bundy, leave my teasing to Bob Hoover. I, Jack Cams, leave my basketball ability to Mickey Elniski. I, John Cimino, leave my bashfulness to Frank Ogershok. I, Louis Cimino, leave my “big brown eyes” to “Augie”. I, James Clinton, leave my red hair to Dick Lane. I, Doris Cowie, leave my giggles to Betty Mowery. I, Marian Deasey, leave my Hi-Y position to Shirley Minns. I, Eugene Delp, leave my position at the Terminal to Dario Federici. I, Carl Dixon, leave my popularity with the girls to Jim Peters. I, John Dixon, leave my A’s to George Rosio. I, Marian Droney, leave my scholastic record to Helen Lines. I, Lester Dunlap, leave my practical jokes to Ted Schaffer. I, Tom Durick, leave my ability to “tickle the ivories” to Tony Ingro. I, Andy Durkin, leave my wavy hair to Dick Fleck. I, James Fink, leave my spelling ability to Jane Trude. I, Isaac Gearhart, leave to prepare a home for Belle. I, Vincent Grazulis, leave my basketball ability to Leo Rula. I, Phyllis Hand, leave my giggles to Marion Reasinger. I, Don Hockin, leave my jitterbugging to Walter Shiffler. I, Doris Hoover, leave S. H. S. hoping to grow taller. I, Virginia Hyatt, leave my quietness to the Juniors, who really need it. I, Vivian Hyatt, leave my studious nature to Edith Yoas. I, Keith Jones, leave my ability to tell stories to Jack Clyde. I, James Kilmer, leave my black Chevrolet to Eileen Salada. I, Delilah Kougher, leave my devilishness to a strict adherent of the rules of S. H. S. I, Aldine Liddle, leave my height to “Tiny” Duttry. I, Bob Lott, leave my ability to laugh at short notice to Jimmy Lane. I, Ruth Lucore, leave my willingness to pay attention in classes to anyone who needs it. I, Bob Lydick, leave my “professorship” to Ellery Stoughton. I, Shirley McCauslin, leave my “feather-cut” to Betty Shaffer. I, Olive Miller, leave my pigtails to my sister, Margie. I, Sam Monella, leave my happy-go-lucky disposition to Joseph Ogershok. I, Sam H. Monella, leave to join the Army Air Corps. I, Mildred Mowrey, leave my dancing ability to Yvonne Clark. I, Anna Naugle, leave my friendliness to a shy Sophomore. I, James Nelson, leave my wise-cracking to Bob Salada. I, Don Nupp, leave my welding ability to the future welders of S. H. S. I, Betty Platt, leave my “gift of gab” to Elaine Waggett. I, Jess Rishell, leave my ability as a chemist to Dale Hoover. I, Pete Rosio, leave the class presidency to Bob Kotzbauer. I, George Seyler, leave my ability to debate in P. D. class to Willard Divins. I, Robert Shenkle, leave my red suspenders to Edgar Bogle. I, John Stanton, leave to sail the seven seas. I, Mary Jane Stasukinas, leave my position in the office to an equally efficient worker. I, Joe Strosky, leave to become a “buck private”. I, John Van Sice, leave my “absenteeism” from school to Jim Weber. I, Vernon Walburn, leave my stand-in with Miss Ellis to Monty Sones. I, Ruth Watt, leave my place in the Senior class to Lillian Johnson. I, Mae Zbieg, leave my popularity to my sister, Dorothy. The foregoing document was signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above-named class of 1943 as and for its last will and testament in the presence of the following witnesses: MARIAN DRONEY DORIS HOOVER ALDINE LIDDLE PHYLLIS HAND Signed before me on this twenty-eighth day of May, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-three. CORNUCOPIA BILL FREE, S. H. S. Notary Public. 1943 Seal My commission expires May 29, 1943. Akimenko, Eva Elinski, Nicholas Liddle, Dorothy Arvickson, Marie Esola, Augustine Lyons, Clara Bailey, Willard Fleck, Richard McLaughlin, Marie Bowes, Dorothy Forsythe, Lamar Minns, Shirley Boyer, Elsie Harmic, Mary Morris, Flora Bundy, Doris Harvey, Janet Myers, Doris Carmella, Dolores Harvey, Walter Quarando, Floyd Carney, Ruth Hockin, John Salada, Eileen Case, Charles Hoover, Blanche Schmidt, Belle Marie Clyde, Donald Hoover, Dale Schoch, Jean Colley, Alice Hoover, Harold Sones, Lamont Cook, Betty Ingro, Tony Stoughton, Ellery Cook, Sara Johnson, Lillian Trude, Jane De Long, Marjorie Johnson, Maxine Waggett, Elaine Divins, Willard Kelege, Peter Watson, Janet Dunlap, Doris Kotzbauer, Robert Wilson, Catherine Dunlap, Lois Edinger, Gladine Lane, Richard Lepionka, Edward Yoas, Edith Junior Class CLASS MOTTO: Do more, wish less. CLASS COLORS: Red and White. CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose. ♦ The Junior Class has taken an outstanding: part in the activities of Sandy this year. The first meeting was held shortly after school started, and the following officers were elected: President ........... Robert Kotzbauer Vice-President.....................................Charles Case Secretary..............................................Clara Lyons Treasurer..............................................Elsie Boyer Class Reporter.......................................Willard Bailey Athletic Council........................John Hockin, Richard Fleck Class Advisor...................................Miss Martha Kuntz Another meeting of the class was held for the purpose of selecting the Junior play. The play, “Hot Water Hero”, was presented on March 19th and we feel that it was a definite success. At another meeting of the class we discussed the purchasing of class rings. It was decided that we should change the style of our rings this year. We are sure the Junior-Senior Prom will be the best ever. Akers, Arthur Kalgren, Helen Salada, Alfreda Atkinson, Fred Korb, Olive Schaffer, Theodore Berkey, Virginia Kitchener, Shirley Scott, Betty Brooks, Burton Kranitz, Bessie Shaffer, Betty Bundy, Dorothy LaBenne, David Scull, Howard Brown, Norman Lane, James Shenkle, Doris Carmella, James Lott, Marian Shiftier, Walter Chittister, Franklin Lucore, Grace Shugarts, Thomas Clinton, Gloria Lyons, Ward Smolukas, Yvonne Clyde, Jack Lines, Helen Snedden, Charlotte Connor, Marie Miller, Marjorie Smith, Ralph Deasey, Paul Monella, Lillian Solida, Donald DeLarme, Mary Alice Murray, Harvey Sprague, Mildred Divins, Alta Myers, Jean Stahlnecker, Madge Dixon, Marceline Ogershok, Frank Stoughton, Lenore Durkin, Marian Ogershok, Rosella Taylor, Marlin Duttry, Bernice Peters, James Tabone, John Duttry, Margaret Peterson, Leoda Thompson, Ellen Frisbie, James Place, Enid Thunberg, Clarabelle Fritz, Hettie Place, Oliver Trude, William Graham, Grant Puyda, Vivian Waggett, Althea Gresak, Michael Quarando, Ralph Walls, Dorthea Harvey, Fay Rafferty, Lawrence Walls, George Heberling, Helen Reasinger, Betty Wightman, Winston Hoover, Robert Reasinger, Marian Williams, Thomas Jackson, Fred Reasinger, Rachael Rosio, George Wining, Shirley Sophomore Class CLASS MOTTO: Aim high, the aim whether reached or not makes grand the life. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold. CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter Athletic Council Advisor . Frank Ogershok . Robert Hoover . Rosella Ogershok . James Lane . . Enid Place . Norman Brown Miss Roberta Brown In the year which has brought so many changes, we have changed very little as a class. However, one change, about which we are all very happy, is that the upperclassmen can no longer call us “greenies” as they did when we were mere freshmen. We pride ourselves on the fact that we have now grown one year older and one year wiser. We held our first class meeting on October 19, 1942. At that time we elected our officers and chose our class colors, motto, and flower. During the year we took part in assemblies and other activities of the high school. Of the sophomore boys who went out for basketball only Frank Ogershok made the varsity squad. Rosella Ogershok and Enid Place were chosen from the Sophomore class as cheerleaders to help lead the cheers for a successful basketball season. We are looking forward to next year when we all hope to become Juniors of Sandy High. Berky, Elva Bochert, Albert Bogle, Edgar Brooks, Violet Bundy, Charles Bundy, Harold Bundy, Lois Calvert, Loretta Carlson, Diane Carlson, Shirley Christian, Dennis Christian, Margaret Clark, Yvonne Cook, Jeanette Cook, Sara Craven, Roberta DeLong, Charles DeLong, Christina Delp, Byrl Dereskavich, George Dickinson, Winifred Dunlap, Willard Durkin, Rita Dusch, Donald Federici, Dario Fink, John Forsythe, Ivan Gearhart, Donald Green, Cleora Hand, Robert Harmic, Betty Harvey, Ruth Henry, Jane Hoover, William Hyatt, Doris Jenny, Abel Jenny, Averill Johnston, Marian Keller, Boyd Keller, Floyd Kessler, Robert Kiel, Rosalie Kness, Helen Kroft, John Lacny, Fred Lydick, Alberta McCauslin, Edward McGlinsky, Harold Misiewicz, Edward Mogle, Jack Molnar, Madolene Morris, Bette Mowery, Betty Nelson, Alice Nelson, James Nupp, Herbert Ogershok, Joseph Overdorf, Virginia Palumbo, George Petrosky, Valeria Place, Dennis Place, Laura Powers, Anna Mae Puyda, Alvin Reasinger, Celia Reasinger, William Rickard, Lloyd Rula, Leo Salada, Robert Schoch, Helen Schoch, Katherine Seyler, Grace Sin felt, George Shaffer, Alice Smiley, Orville Snedden, William Walk, Mabel Wank, Patricia Watt, James Weber, James Wilson, James Zbieg, Dorothy Freshmen Class CLASS MOTTO: We strive to win. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER: White Rose. Heave ho, my lads! the good ship “Class of ’46”, striving and succeeding, is about to pull into port and drop anchor after another yearly trip into the land of education. On board ship, we find Mr. Weaver, our skipper, a fine and invaluable friend to all. Mr. Malasky, our first mate, has proved very efficient in teaching us “sea-faring”. Below the hatches we find the jolliest and hardest working crew that ever wore the color of red and black. Many of our stalwart hearties have won recognition in the Glee Club, basketball, and assembly programs. Several weeks after our ship was launched, a meeting was called for the purpose of electing officers. Those elected are as follows: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter Athletic Council Advisor . Fred Lacny Robert Salada . Leo Rula Betty Mowrey Kathryn Schoch Dario Federici Miss Violet Ellis Next year we are planning on becoming more active in school affairs and in proving ourselves efficient sophomore members of the fleet, U. S. S. H. S. Autographs Formations Central Treasury Central Treasurer ......... Miss Schrecongost Student Treasurers ....... Aldine Liddle, Clara Lyons Faculty Counselors ....... Mr. Weaver. Mr. Malasky ORGANIZATION TREASURERS Elsie Boyer Richard Fleck Phyllis Hand Robert Lott Betty Mowrey Rosella Ogershok Pete Rosio Jean Schoch The Central Treasury is an organization, whereby the school funds are systematically handled. Under the supervision of Miss Schrecongost, all transactions are taken care of by the students. This organization is made up of the treasurers of each class and club and several faculty advisors. Accurate bookkeeping is required by each member. The members receive much valuable experience through this organization that will be of use to them in the future. Athletic Council OFFICERS President ............ Jack Cams Secretary......................Marian Droney Treasurer ............ Dick Fleck Advisors ...... Mr. W. D. Weaver, Mr. Frank Malasky ♦ At the first meeting of the year the above officers were elected to serve their school by taking care of the athletic activities. We conducted the “scrap” drive last fall and the money we received was put into the athletic fund. Basketball practice and games were held at the Y. M. C. A., and we obtained the use of the Lithuanian Hall for the beginners to practice. We of the Athletic Council feel that the student body has given us their fullest cooperation in the establishment of good sportsmanship in Sandy. MEMBERS Norman Brown Dario Federici John Hockin Bob Shenklc Flambeau Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Business Manager Circulation Managers Art Editor . Business Advisor Literary Advisors . . . . Marian Droney Aldine Liddle, Doris Hoover . . . . . Pete Rosio . . Betty Platt, Bob Shenkle . . . . Janies Albert . . Mr. W. Donald Weaver Mrs. Hilda Plyler, Miss Edra StafTieri STAFF MEMBERS Twila Askey James Clinton Marian Deasey John Dixon Isaac Gearhart Phyllis Hand Robert Lott James Nelson Don Nupp Jess Rishell George Seyler Mary Jane Stasukinas ♦ We, the Flambeau Staff of ’43, present this yearbook to our teachers, schoolmates, and friends. We have tried to tell in words and pictures the activities of Sandy High. We have put forth our very best effort in trying to make it interesting and entertaining. May you enjoy it both now and in the future. Library Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sam H. Monella Betty Platt Vivian Puyda Jean Schoch The Library Club was organized this year under the capable direction of Mrs. Hilda Plyler. Several new members were taken into the library and two of the old members, Sam H. Monella and Henry Weir, were inducted into the armed forces. During the year the club carried on many activities. We had a party for the initiation of the new members in the first semester. On April 16, 1943, the library presented a humorous play, entitled “Danger Over Dumpling”, for an assembly program. For “Good Book Week” the library was attractively decorated and many new books were added to the library. The new books, along with many other interesting books, were on display during “Good Book Week”. MEMBERS James Albert Willard Divins Marian Droney Janet Harvey Robert Hoover Robert Kotzbauer Ralph Quarando Teddy Schaffer Mildred Sprague Catherine Wilson ADVISOR: Mrs. Hilda Plyler Tri-Hi-Y President ........... Marian Droney Vice-President.............Clara Lyons Secretary ........... Marie Yeager Treasurer..................Phyllis Hand Advisors ....... Mrs. Hilda Plyler, Miss Virginia Wall The purpose of the Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community standards of Christian living. Mrs. Plyler and Miss Wall were elected as advisors at the beginning of the year and have given the club much valuable assistance throughout the term. Dinner meetings were held at the high school every other Thursday evening at five o’clock. The girls have been very cooperative in performing services for the armed forces. We made sewing kits for the Red Cross, collected books for the Victory Book campaign and helped with the Second War Loan drive. Our program for the year included: initiation of new members, helping the Salvation Army in collecting food for the needy, a New Year’s party, an assembly program, and an Easter party. We, the girls of the Tri-Hi-Y Club, have enjoyed this year and hope the club will carry on as successfully in the years to come. Freda Bundy Ruth Carney Alice Colley Marian Deasey Doris Hoover Lillian Johnson MEMBERS Delilah Rougher Aldine Liddle Ruth Lucore Shirley McCauslin Shirley Minns Mildred Mowrey Doris Myers Anna Nauglc Eileen Salada Belle Marie Schmidt Ruth Watt Edith Yoas Home Economics Club President ........... Lcoda Peterson Vice-President .......... Jean Myers Secretary..................................Shirley Kitchener Treasurer..................................Rosella Ogershok This year a Home Economics Club was organized. The club consists of students from the Home Economics Department who wished to join. At present, plans are being made to affiliate with the Pennsylvania Home Economics Association. During the year one business and one social meeting were held each month. Included in the social meetings was a Hallowe’en party, a ghostly affair with witches, goblins, and cider. The Thanksgiving party will be remembered because of the chicken a la king dinner prepared by the freshmen. At the Christmas party the members invited school friends as guests. The Valentine’s dinner was one of the nicest meetings, where the members enjoyed everything from the “John Mozetti dinner to the comic valentines and Chinese checkers. The St. Patrick’s party was a lovely affair arranged by one of the members as a portion of her project. Various teachers were guests at the different gatherings. An Easter party and May social completed the year’s activities. The club is very proud of the improvements they have been able to make during the year. The draperies, finished table tops, and varnished cupboards required a great deal of work but made the rooms doubly attractive. The basketball banquet seemed to be well received. The new cheerleader suits were also the work of the Home Economics girls. We, the Sophomores, wish to thank the Freshmen for the good times we have had together. We hope that the Freshmen and Miss Wall will carry out the many plans we have made. Elva Berkey Lois Bundy Sarah Cook Marie Connor Mary Alice DeLarme Winifred Dickinson Hettie Fritz MEMBERS Cleora Green Betty Harmic Doris Hyatt Averill Jenny Alberta Lydick Madolene Molnar Doris Myers Anna Mae Powers Alice Shaffer Madge Stahlnecker Mabel Walk Marian Durkin Lillian Monella ADVISOR: Miss Virginia Wall Basketball Team s andy Opponent Sandy Opponent Sandy at Brady 37 14 DuBois at Sandy 31 35 Sandy at St. Catherine's 51 24 Brookville at Sandy 32 51 Brady at Sandy .... 50 24 D. U. C. at Sandy 32 30 Sandy at Brookville 30 52 Sandy at Brockway 37 33 Brockway at Sandy 35 33 St. Catherine’s at Sandy 40 24 Sandy at Sykesville 30 44 Sykesville at Sandy 29 47 Falls Creek at Sandy 25 23 Sandy at DuBois 28 44 Sandy at D. U. C. ... 21 14 Sandy at Falls Creek 30 51 Sandy at Reynoldsville 42 23 Reynoldsville at Sandy 33 24 Mr. George Ashenfelter took over the coaching position at Sandy this year. Rishell, Shenkle, Cams, Lane, and Grazulis returned from last year’s team. With the help of Elinski, Rosio, Lott, Durick, and Hockin, the team made this a very successful season. Due to the war restrictions, the league dropped to six teams. Graduation this year will take Rishell, Shenkle, Cams, Rosio, Lott, Durick, Grazulis, and Hockin. The graduating class wishes Coach Ashenfelter and the team lots of luck for next year. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Fouls Fouls Total No. Goals Attempted Made Points Lane 78 78 43 199 Cams — 73 60 27 173 Shenkle 38 30 12 88 Rishell ... 23 35 19 65 Rosio ... 19 17 3 41 Lott ... 6 10 8 20 Grazulis 2 16 8 12 Durick ... 2 9 3 7 Hockin 1 7 3 5 Elinski 0 4 3 3 Totals 242 266 129 613 LETTERMEN Dick Lane, Jack Cams, Bob Shenkle, Jess Rishell, Pete Rosio, Bob Lott, Vince Grazulis Cheerleaders The cheerleaders were appointed by the Athletic Council at the beginning of the basketball season. Sophomores and Juniors were eligible for try-outs. The six cheerleaders chosen were: two Sophomores, Rosella Ogershok and Enid Place, and four Juniors, Norma Shrauger, Catherine Wilson, Eileen Salada, and Jean Schoch. There were no cheerleaders remaining from last year; thus, it was quite difficult for those chosen to learn the cheers. However, they were fortunate to have Miss Doktor, Secretary of the High School, as their instructor. Various new cheers were made during the successful basketball season. They spent much of their time in practice, and after two years of loyalty to their school and team they are eligible for a letter. One of the cheerleaders, Norma Shrauger, left the school near the end of the season, and Dolores Carmella was chosen to fill the vacancy. The cheerleaders wish to express their sincere thanks to the Athletic Association, who furnished the cheerleaders with new outfits. Thanks also goes to the Home Economics Department, under the supervision of Miss Wall, who supervised the making of our suits. The students of Sandy High School give three cheers to these girls who made our basketball games more enjoyable. Junior Play “Aunt Susie Shoots the Works”, our Junior Class Play, was presented on April 10 during our Junior year. The entire action of the play took place in the living room of the King residence on the outskirts of a small-sized Eastern city. The play contained all qualities of a mystery with a generous supply of laughs. The fun begins when Aunt Susie becomes involved in a dispute over a bequest. The bequest requires that she is to be married within thirty days to Omar Graves, a cousin of her old schoolmate, if she expects to get the property. Aunt Susie “hits the ceiling” and before the dispute is settled many mysterious things take place. The climax was reached when Aunt Susie “shot the works”. • CAST OF CHARACTERS Aunt Susie Stowe—eccentric spinster ...... Aldine Laddie Joy Herbert—her niece ......... Mary Newell Scarlet Deane—Joy’s colored maid ....... Marian Droney Laura Dawson—another maid ....... Shirley McCauslin Madame Zola ........... Phyllis Hand Mrs. Edward Dunning—a neighbor ..... Mary Jane Stasukinas Portia Lark—a lawyer .......... Betty Platt Omar Graves—business man ........ Jess Rishell La Salle Johnson—his colored servant ..... Vernon Walburn Johnny Rogers—engaged to Joy........Jim Albert Slick Conway .......... George Seyler DIRECTOR: Miss Hilda Bennett MANAGERS: Mr. Harold Fulton, Pete Rosio Senior Play The Senior Play, “Mother-in-Law Blues”, was presented November 21, 1942, under the capable direction of Mrs. Plyler. The scene of the play was a living: room in the Dillon home in an Eastern summer resort town. There wasn’t a serious moment in the entire play. Honey Squib married Woody Dillon. Then Woody develops a bad case of “Mother-in-Law blues”. After many exciting: experiences, Woody turns the table and Tabatha, coming to her senses, falls in love with a notable financier. CAST OF CHARACTERS Honey Dillon—a lovely young bride .... Woody Dillon—her adoring but troubled husband Angel—a colored maid ....... Mrs. Tabatha Squib—just a mother-in-law Frances Biddle—a human broadcasting station Harvey Mortimer—a wealthy manufacturer Sylvia Arthur—Honey’s closest girl-friend Lucky Mills—who thinks a lot of himself .... Orson Tuttle—formerly engaged to Honey Rita Harvard—an air-line stewardess .... Hester Cummings—who arrives without an invitation Mrs. Anna Hare—a young widow ..... Marian Droney Vernon Walburn Delilah Rougher Mildred Mowrey . Betty Platt . Thomas Durick Mae Zbieg . Robert Lott Isaac Gearhart . Twila Askey Ruth Jane Kuntz Shirley McCauslin DIRECTOR: Mrs. Hilda Plyler BUSINESS MANAGERS: Mrs. Marie Mackin, John Stanton STAGE MANAGERS: Samuel II. Monella, Samuel Monella n r 'r iTi� a Girls’ Glee Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Librarian Director Marian Droney Phyllis Bolam Ruth Carney Elaine Waggett Miss Schrecongost Our Girls' Glee Club was taken over this year by Miss Schrecongost, who has proved to be a very good director. At Christmas time we presented a program on the Nativity, in which the Glee Club sang many beautiful carols. In the program given on April 8, the Glee Club furnished music honoring the armed forces. MEMBERS SOPRANOS— Ruth Carney Elaine Waggett Marian Lott Diane Carlson Doris Meyers Helen Schoch Catherine Wilson Bette Morris Pattie Wank Althea Waggett Marian Droney Loretta Calvert ALTOS— Elsie Boyer Shirley W’ining Marian Durkin Katherine Schoch Hettie Fritz Jean Schoch Rosella Ogershok Phyllis Bolam Mary Alice DeLarme PIANIST— Marian Johnston Those Who Have Helped Us Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ashenfelter Miss Gertrude Bailey Miss Nora Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bolam Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brewer Miss Roberta J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Cams Mr. John Cherry Miss Mary Jane Collins Miss Erma Connor Miss Mae Crawford Mr. J. Albert Divins Miss Florence Doktor Mr. and Mrs. James L. Droney Mr. John Durick Mrs. Blanche Dwyer Miss Violet M. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fleck Mr. and Mrs. Frank George Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gray Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hess Mr. and Mrs. C. Guy Hoover Miss Hazel M. Huller Mr. Charles Jones Mr. H. Jones Miss Eliza Kemp Miss Blanche Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klewans Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Rougher Miss Martha Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lines Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lundberg Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lydick Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mackin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malasky Dr. R. A. Marsh Miss Emily McCauslin Miss Mildred McCauslin Mr. and Mrs. George McCauslin Mr. Roy E. McFall Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nupp Rev. and Mrs. H. Arnold Ohl Dr. Kurt Oppenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Lam bras Par bos Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pifer Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plyler Lt. and Mrs. George S. Prokop Mrs. Mae Proesl Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rishell Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson Miss Joan Salada Miss Sarabelle Salada Miss Florabelle Schrecongost Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shenkle Mrs. Olga Smith Miss Edra Staffieri Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timlin Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walburn Miss Virginia Nell Wall Miss Minnie Weaver Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weaver Miss Bess Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Witten Rev. A. S. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson Dr. Ray C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James V. Yoas JOB PRINTING CO 123 NORTH BRADY STREET Dubois, peinna. •NEW COATS •JACKETS •SCARFS • REMODELING • REPAIRING • MANUFACTURING • CLEANING and • GLAZING THIS LABEL IS YOUR BEST ASSURANCE OF QUALITY STYLES UNSURPASSED - PRICES UNMATCHED Factory: Liberty Blvd. Showroom: South Brady St. DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA — ! DUBOIS 1 ' I BUSINESS COLLEGE DISTINCTIVE i AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL | FUNERAL SERVICE i „ Courses in N. R. MOORE SON All Commercial Subjects I J. HAROLD MOORE Ask for Information C. G. KRISE, President • TELEPHONE 521 DuBois, Pa. DuBois, Pa. h •) r ■ GROCERIES NEWCOMER LACY MEATS FRUITS JEWELRY - GIFTS WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING COSTEN’S 143 West Long Avenue Oklahoma DUBOIS, PA. L • ICE CREAM H • T GOOD LUCK. r MERRITT I. EDNER GOOD HEALTH and DUBOIS, PA. PROSPERITY to all • SANDY HIGH GRADUATES NOTARY PUBLIC Complete Line of DEPENDABLE INSURANCE HENRY Motor Sales r r - • ‘‘HOME OF NUT BROWN We Serve —You Save CHOCOLATE SODA FOUNTAIN SHOES and HOSIERY PRODUCTS.” For All the Family • “Buy at BROWN'S and Save!” HARVEY CAREY BROWN’S BOOT SHOP DRUG STORES At the Traffic Light u r 1 BEAUTY FIRST! Compliments of For Your Next Appointment Phone 618-J Arick Eltringham • PLUMBING and HEATING 1 1 SYLVIA’S CONTRACTORS 1 | 1 BEAUTY SALON T r Compliments of GEO. N. 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Write for Free Catalog Illustrating Emblems for High School Clubs CHARLES E. McDONALD 920 Investment Building 239 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA ——«—..—.—..—..—.—..—•� —« ——— •—••—«—i.—� —..—«—M—„—■ ■ ■——■—-4 . . i HUY liONDS Compliments of TODAY For Things You Want Later BEAVER MEADOW BAKERY Bakers of that FAMOUS BIG BEAVER LOAF Made with Vitamin B1 to Patriotic citizens are investing every dollar possible in United States War Bonds and Stamps. Thus they are helping to supply the 1 Vfc billion dollars Uncle Sam needs to run the War for just one week. And they are building a reserve to provide funds for a new home, for that new automobile or something else they want after the War is over and critical materials are again available for civilian needs. safeguard your health. Make your dollars fight today . . . buy the things you want tomorrow. “IT’S TOPS FOR TOAST” the DUBOIS NATIONAL BANK Phone 828 DUBOIS, PA. .. — i - • . . member of . . 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BARRACLOUGH’S FLORIST PHONE 598 1 + — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — j H ——• TANTLINGER and McDADE 140 West Long Avenue LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and ACCESSORIES At Very Tempting Prices PHONE 285 — — —■—-—-—”—M—M—-—-—— — r CRYSTAL ICE CO. High Grade Beer and Ice PHONE 530 1 ! • i TROUTMAN’S • “DuBois’ Finest Department Store” • PHONE 1300 • ' 1 111 UJ 4� . , - .. hi .. - - .. ... r i r —-—■■—■—m ■■ ■■ n ,r t i Compliments of ! RADAKER ELECTRIC SHOP 813 South Brady Street i I • p H r—■' '■— —••— — •— —■ ■ —• — •v PARIS safe CLEANERS Wholesale and Retail Established 1917 Insured Mothproof Cleaning Dyeing, Repairing and Waterproofing of Clothes, Hats, Furs, Rugs and Furniture 114 North Brady Street PHONE 261 — ■■ — KOVALCHICK SALVAGING CO. SALVAGING - DISMANTLING - PLANT WRECKING New and Used Rails - Pipes - Beams No job too large No job too small Yards Located at INDIANA, PA. SYKESVILLE, PA. Compliments of JAMES J. PATTERSON POST No. 813 Compliments of Veterans of Foreign Wars DUBOIS of United States DUBOIS, PA. BREWING • REGARDLESS OF CONSEQUENCE, OUR COUNTRY AND ITS INSTITU- COMPANY TIONS MUST BE PRESERVED. — —-— • Compliments of your H ARRIS-DUBOIS THEATRE • “Where you see Fox, M - G - M and Paramount Pictures—first!” i M - 4. Compliments of CARMELLA’S BARBER SHOP Next to DuBois Pharmacy COLLEY’S LUNCHES HOME-MADE CANDY FRESH MADE ICE CREAM Compliments of WILSON’S DRY CLEANERS „ „ M .. „ Next to Avenue Theatre PHONE 9759 I CURLEE CLOTHES 1 Compliments of the } For Men of All Sizes 1 FIT — QUALITY — SIZE DUBOIS Y. M. C. A. GUS KORB • 235 West Long Avenue “To thine own self be true and it must DUBOIS, PA. follow as the night the day, thou canst Opposite B. 0. Station not then be false to any man.” L. - - - .. ... .. „ r + SMYERS WM. SHAW PLANING MILL, Inc. TRUCKING SERVICE WHEN IT’S LUMBER Long and Local Distance CALL OUR NUMBER PHONE 815 Moving Anytime and Anywhere Office and Mill: 319 Daly Street 4. a. u • PHONE 784 ,— 4. ALL PARENTS LIVE TWO LIVES! . . . and most important is the life you live for your children. If they have no recent photograph of you to act as a constant reminder of your love and affection, you have neglected an important duty. Before you forget it, reach for your telephone and call us for an appointment—at your own convenience. THE PROVIN STUDIOS 24 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. j • • • BEST WISHES . . from . . Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS •BETTER CARE COCA-COLA •BETTER SERVICE •BETTER DRY CLEANING BOTTLING CO. Of DuBois 105 West Long Avenue 1 ! DuBois, Pa. i • i Phone 9772 •• i L . 4. Compliments of Compliments of THE J. L. CHICK, M. D. UNION BANKING • TRUST COMPANY Sandy High School Of DuBois, Pennsylvania Class of ’16 “A SERVICE INSTITUTION” (• • i i i i 4 i i Compliments of ! BEAVER MEADOW CREAMERY i i j h 1 T BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1913 . . . AVENUE CARLTON ! THEATRES A. P. WAY, Manager j L n ■ -T r- - — .... 1 ! i j Compliments of 1 DUBOIS MILLING CO. “The only Red Mill in DuBois” 1 1 s B. L. HAYES The Village Blacksmith HORSE SHOEING - TOOL DRESSING OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING LAWN MOWER SHARPENING PHONE 327-M 213 M Wilson Avenue T- ■■ ——”— —-— —■ ■ 1 r 1 +•— — —m m 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ '■ i r rl 11 L- + ! KLEWANS I PHONE 671 .. . i Department Store HAY DRUG COMPANY • PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS “THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP Corner Long Avenue and Brady Street AFTER ALL!” DUBOIS, PA. i ! i Compliments of Compliments of i THE GEN’L. PERSHING CHERRY’S i I HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP 1 i • GAS STATION GIFTS THAT LAST . . at . . BLANKFELD’S YOUR JEWELER o DuBois, Pa. b——- ■■—� ■—-—«— ——•«—«—••—••—-—-— «g� HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D M-I-L-K V. T. SMITH DAIRY 203 West Weber Avenue PHONE 484 r - SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY . . . MOUTHROP’S DUBOIS LAUNDRY HARDWARE COMPANY PAINTS WINDOW GLASS 222 North Brady Street STOVES and SPORTING GOODS DUBOIS, PA. 225 West I-iong Avenue Phone 479 • ■ ,,—..—n.— - ... n n T DUBOIS, PA. -- ” - -■ - - r r ” Compliments of WESTERN AUTO A. LIAN ASSOCIATE STORE DRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR LOUIS H. PROTHERO 232 West Long: Avenue 325 West Long: Avenue DUBOIS, PA. DUBOIS, PA. J • n 1 11 “,ir Tl 11 ir r‘ - 'T • • • ... i 1 j Compliments of | CON ALLEN Compliments of | SHOE STORE HOTEL LOGAN INCORPORATED j A • CORRECT FOOTFITTERS i T ■+ + f— j We Carry a Complete Stock on Hand of MEN’S and BOY’S GOODS MILITARY ACCESSORIES SPORTSMEN’S and WORKINGMEN’S NEEDS • RIVKEES’Army Store DUBOIS, PA. i i. _ ........... .. .j • •) — OSBORN Machine Company f ■ ■ — ■ ■ Compliments GRIBBIN MINNS • • LUNCHES, BEER, WINE and LIQUOR • • Opposite B. 0. Station Compliments of i CANDYLAND 1 1 1 DUBOIS GARAGE Compliments of “RED” KENNEDY’S CITY CLUB BILLIARDS and BOWLING • B. H. BROWN, Manager + • • Compliments of FRED R. SHIVELY THE JEWELER GIFTS THAT LAST 34 W. Long Ave. DUBOIS, PA. t +•---------------------- Agency for GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES, and BATTERIES RECAPPING and REPAIRING TIRES --•--- LEVINSON’S ! VULCANIZING WORKS PHONE 417 I “The BEST for LESS at MULLANY’S” • • H. J. MULLANY SON DUBOIS, PA. THE LEWIS BEAUTY STUDIO “OKLAHOMA • • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For Your Next Appointment Call 317-W ! I +-------------------—•+ W. L. ROSS WHEN YOU NEED FLOWERS . . . Call . . . PHONE 617 3 HOSPITAL STREET i +-----------------------------------+ ------------------------- S. R. KITCHEN DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM SERVICE is our Motto Phone 198 DUBOIS, PA. -------------------------— + +--------- ----------------------+ Compliments of SHECK’S CLOTHING For DAD For LAD 111 West Long Avenue • I. T. SHECK, Proprietor + + RAFFERTY SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - AUTO REPAIRING TOWING and EXPERT REPAIRING Phone 1826-J R. D. No. 1, DuBois, Pa. f-------------------------- Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. DUBOIS, PA. ■ Compliments of FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES No. 494 DUBOIS, PA. 4 — — — - !• •• ------------------------------. BUILD TO LAST USE CONCRETE BLOCKS . . . For foundations, main building walls, garages, porches, etc. A permanent fireproof building unit. J. A. KOHLHEPP SONS The Coal and Building Supply Dealert 650 DuBois Street DUBOIS, PA. 4 Compliments of VULCAN SOOT BLOWER CORPORATION DUBOIS PENNSYLVANIA The Phillips’ Hardware • Hardware •Furniture • Builders’ Supplies FALLS CREEK, PA. Phone 1415 i +---------------------------1- - ---- - - ------------ - - Compliments of SCHAFFNER’S FURNITURE STORE Phone 1484 FALLS CREEK, PA. SEE US WHEN BUYING FURNITURE ----------------------------—4 — Dr. M. Corwin Kenney H Compliments of OPTOMETRIST GOODYEAR SYSTEM Special Attention to Children’s Eyes SHOE REPAIR SHOP 11 West Long Avenue 18 WEST LONG AVENUE PHONE 390 Next to Union Banking Co. T ” —.-p. ■■■■ - 7 A- — .. . .J ■ 1 POHE MOTORS Compliments of CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH QUALITY RECONDITIONED ZAPPIA’S BAKERY AUTOMOBILES i 318 DUBOIS STREET Phone 791 for Demonstration i SERVICE • STORAGE • INSPECTION -- - L J i i .2. ,, I M. E. SHAFFER REN KAUFMAN Leading Dealer in AUTO PARTS WALL PAPER • PAINTS - VARNISHES CORNER LONG AVENUE Contractor for Painting and Papering AND JARED STREET 323 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. % Compliments of r p TATTERS BILL KRACH’S SERVICE STATION KEYSTONE CAFE MOBILGAS and MOBILOILS Phone 9752 337 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. + 4 b • Corner Dixon Avenue and Brady Street —-� ■— ... —————————— +■ Compliments of LIVINGSTON’S Bakers of VITALITY BREAD --•--- PROGRESSIVE HOUSE-TO-HOUSE BAKERY 152 West Long Avenue PHONE 449 I. ASK YOUR PARENTS ... To help you to learn the PRACTICAL things of life, apart from your book studies. You should learn the value of money by using your own time and labor to earn it; then you should learn how to save and to increase your cash and other valuable assets. Such lessons can be acquired during your school years and once learned will never be forgotten and will set you far along the road to success in adult life. Money is and always will be, a very important element in your life; learn about it and how to handle it as early as possible. ----THE----- DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOLS . . . KURTZ BROTHERS CLEARFIELD, PA. “Our Word Is Our Bond” + JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY • Makers of Fine Printing Plates Artists - Photographers • 817 West Washington Boulevard CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Monroe 7080