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

Page 29 text:

FLORA MORRIS “Flossy” “Don’t judge a package by its size”, can easily be applied to Flossy. She is a little girl with a lot of pep and a big heart. She seldom expresses herself, but when she does it is worth hearing. When it was time to collect “ads” for the Flambeau, Flora did an excellent job. She has chosen nursing as her career. DORIS MYERS “Dorie” Home Ec seems to be Dorie’s favorite subject. Furthermore, she puts her knowledge into practical use. In the Home Ec Fashion Revue, Dorie modeled a very chic dress. Her kind disposition and cordial friendliness help make her a favorite. Dorie has been an active member of the Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y and the Home Ec Club for the past two years. EILEEN SALADA “Salanie” Nature has been kind to Eileen, giving her an attractive personality and the ability to learn readily. She is one of our star cheerleaders. Salanie had roles in both of our class plays. She is also a member of the Flambeau staff and the Tri-Hi-Y. This list of activities prove that she is both energetic and resourceful. BELLE MARIE SCHMIDT “Smitty” Smitty is one of our most important members. With her cordial manner and friendly spirit, she is welcome in any crowd. According to Smitty, the greatest inventor is the man who invented sleep. She holds the position as treasurer of the Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y. For some reason or other she seems to have kept her plans for the future a secret.

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EDWARD LEPIONKA “Edge” “Edge”, as he is known to his friends, is a member of Uncle Sam’s Navy. During the time he has been with us he made many friends. He is well known for his accordion playing ability. We hand him a bouquet for this accomplishment. Edge’s favorite hobby in school was sleeping in English class. Clear sailing to you, Edge. DOROTHY LIDDLE ’‘Dollie’1 A blush and dimples characterize Dolly. She enters into the life of the school with her whole heart and soul. Dolly is quiet, but she has plenty to say to those who know her. Willingness to get an education has prompted Dolly to come many miles. We hope that this foundation will help her to achieve success in her chosen calling. MARIE McLAUGHLIN “Sunny” That Marie is active and vivacious is at once apparent—take a look at those dimples. In describing Marie, one might say that she is little, lovely, pert, and petite. She and her friend, Gladine, seem to have an aversion to a five-day school week. We have been told her ambition is to raise her typing speed. SHIRLEY MINNS “Shurl” Shurl is the plodder of our class; consequently, she seldom comes to classes unprepared. She is called the “yodeling cowgirl” because she is always mimicing the various cowgirls on the radio. Shirley has been a faithful member of the Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y. Last year she played a character role in our Junior Play. She has chosen nursing for her profession. ■ d

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PAUL SNYDER “Pug” Paul became a member of our class last fall when he transferred from DuBois. His stay has not been long, but long enough for us to learn that he is a very congenial classmate. Pug earned a letter in varsity basketball. One may judge his intellectual ability by his scholastic standing. He has energy and ideas— we know that we will go far. JANE TRUDE “Snood” If there is a word which we can’t spell, we ask Jane for she is our champion speller. Last year she was awarded a bond on the WCED spelling bee in recognition of her spelling ability. Her report card shows that she is not only proficient in spelling but in all of her other subjects as well. However, she suffers from an affliction—“talking fever”. ELAINE WAGGETT “Elaine” “Silence is golden”, but unlike most women, Elaine talks enough; however, she always says something. She has shown marked enthusiasm in her studies and activities. Elaine is known for her ability as a grammarian. She displayed her ability as a character actress in our Junior play. Elaine intends to join the Cadet Nurse Corps.