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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

FLAMBEAU FOR NINETEEN FORTY FIVE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SANDY TOWNSHIP — CLEARFIELD COUNTY — DUBOIS, PA. TUNE: LET THE REST OF THE WORLD GO BY As we from you must part, we leave with heavy hearts; Our feelings are sincere, for Sandy High, so dear. You've given us a good background, always helpful, always sound. We've tried to do our best, and now will come the test; We'll always work to do the right. Our teachers staunch and true have helped to see us through; And now we'll prove to the world our worth. We bid you sad adieu, now that we're leaving you, The class of 45 must go. but we will know That Sandy High will always be cherished in each memory. Our school days have been fun; the friendship that we've won Will mean so much in years to come. From war there'll be release; our boys will win the peace As Sandy High School goes marching on. Words by: Carole Bennett and Shirley Wining Flambeau — 2 3 %eme Music is one of our chief sources of enjoyment and entertainment. It is almost impossible to escape the influence of music in our daily living. From the day we are born to the day we cease to exist—from the lullaby to the funeral dirge—one constantly comes in contact with music. A haunting refrain or melody may make any atmosphere cheerful or gloomy. Likewise one may be elated or moved to tears by a particular type of music. Because of its importance in our daily lives, we the Class of 1945 have chosen music as the theme of our annual. We have looked upon our school year as a period during which a musical composition was written and produced—a final composition in our high school life. The administration and the faculty were the directors of this new addition to our lives. As Seniors we are soloists in this final step toward graduation. We leave the accompanists and we hope that they will use the rhythms and tempos to enrich and add variety to their future high school careers. Throughout the book we have applied various musical terms and song titles to the different phases of the past school year. We hope that in this annual we have seized some of the beauty and enchantment of that marvelous art. Flambeau 3 In order that this formative period of our lives may remain forever in our memories, we of the class of 1945 have completed this Flambeau. It is made in order that you who read it in the days to come might get a glimpse of those happy days spent here and those dear friendships formed here. Although the passage of years may make serious men and women of these light-hearted classmates, this annual will forever represent that wave of youth, filled with the joy of living and ambitions of the future. If after ten or fifteen years a browsing through this book brings back happy and endearing memories of the days spent at Sandy High School, then we shall feel that we have accomplished our aim. Flambeau — 4 The Class of 1945 is happy to dedicate this Flambeau to our advisor, Mrs. Marie T. Mackin, who by her unswerving loyalty to the class, the school, and education in general has aided us by her wise counsel and understanding of our problems. Flambeau — 5 FLAMBEAU STAFF Flambeau — 6 CONT NTS 2)irectori ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 8 Soioiiti SENIORS e _y4ccom.pan.iiti UNDERCLASSMEN 15 CLUES 41 Jempo ATHLETICS 53 Flambeau — 7 Bottom Row—Guy Hoover, Paul Albert, Fred Timlin. Second Row—lames Yoas, William Lundberq. Third Row—Charles Lines. Fourth Row—W. D. Weaver. Howard Hess. The Board of Education is a very important factor in our school administration. This organization is composed of a group of seven local citizens who help to form the educational program for the school. This group of men, cooperating with the superintendent, is extremely important for the functioning of our school. Their sound advice and careful planning have established our school board as a worthy group of officials. Flambeau — 8 Flambeau — 9 Ground School 1. Those agile freshmen 2. Volley ball court 3. Tabono at bat 4. Fay and Lanore 5. Carole, Shirley, Besse, Loretta. Betty, Althea, and Marian 6. Guy. Bud, Sonny, Spunk 7. Shaffer Sisters 8. Atten-shun! 9. Apparently, Audrey likes winter 10. Edra posing for a picture 11. What could it be? Flambeau — 10 rJaca it i W. DONALD WEAVER Superintendent of Schools Mahaffey High School Grove City College B. S. Pennsylvania State College M. Ed. HARRY E. ROBERTSON High School Principal Sandy High School Grove City College B. S. Pennsylvania State College M. Ed. Physics - General Science ra Flambeau — 11 ELSIE FORREST Burkeville High School (Virginia) Wilson College A. B. Miilersville State Teachers College Harvard University Farmville State Teachers College Latin - American History - Business English - Salesmanship FRANK MALASKY Former Acting Principal Sandy High School Susquehanna College, B. S. MARGARET JOHNSON Johnsonburg High School University of Pittsburgh B. A. Civics - English CHARLES W. JONES Reynoldsville High School Clarion State Teachers College B. S in Ed. Elizabethtown College Pennsylvania State College Algebra - General Mathematics • Pre flight Aeronautics LOUISE BRADY Curwensville High School Indiana State Teachers College B. S. University of Pittsburgh Commercial Flambeau — 12 MARIE T. MACKIN Scott High School (Pittsburgh) Pennsylvania State College B. A. Mathematics • Science HILDA BENNETT PLYLER Forty Fort High School East Stroudsburg State Teachers College B. S English - Librarian MAE JONES PROESL DuBois High School Pennsylvania College for Women A. B. Pennsylvania State College Biology - European History • American History MARY OSBORN PROKOP DuBois High School Duke University A. B. Columbia University Problems of Democracy - Sociology • Alge bra - Trigonometry - Solid Geometry EDRA P. STAFFIERI Sandy High School Pennsylvania State College B. A. English - Spanish VIRGINIA NELL WALL Curwensville High School Indiana State Teachers College B. S. Home Economics - Related Art Flambeau — 13 ers as 1. Mr. Malasky ready for a busy day 2. Mrs. Plyler enjoying the first spring days 3. Mr. Jones and Bette z zz Flambeau — 14 4. Miss Fawcett and Mrs. Johnson en route 5. Miss Wall arriving 6. Mrs. Mackin, Bob Hoover, and Florence Burfield Flambeau — 15 1. Lanore starting out in the snow 2. Tabone recruits 3. Senior prexy 4. Smitty in Marine garb 5. Dorie and Faye strolling along Wilson Avenue 6. Gloria, Eileen, Helen, and Rachel at noon hour 7. Helen, Frank, Jim, and Enid on the last day of school in 1944 8. Betty and Bess stop for camera 9. Hettie in her fireman suit 10. Juniors prom-bound 11. Uncle Frankie and niece Rosella 12. Dead of the Night cast 13. Fay and Dorie after dismissal Flambeau — 16 :au x ancj FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President . Secretary....... Treasurer....... Class Reporter . Athletic Council Class Advisor . .... Frank Ogershok ..... Vivian Puyda ......Jeanne Voelz ... Rosella Ogershok ........George Rosio .....Norman Brown Miss Mary Gallagher High school at last . . . Amazed, bewildered, and expectant about our high school career . . . Please show me where room 13 is . . . Excursions add a great deal to our practical knowledge . . . The draft takes its toll among our teachers . . . Good-bye Mr. Robertson, Mr. Plyler, and Mr. Robinson. We wish vou the best of everything . . . Miss Gallagher is our new principal . . . Spring fever . . . final exams . . . Wonder if I passed . . . Report cards issued . . . We're Sophomores now! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President . Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Class Reporter . Athletic Council Class Advisor . . .. Frank Ogershok ___ Robert Hoover . Rosella Ogershok ...... James Lane ........Enid Place .... Norman Brown Miss Roberta Brown Many new faces including freshman and teachers . . . Mr. Malasky is principal this year . . . It's wonderful not to dread the seniors and initiation . . . Scrap drive was a success . . Yippee! Thanksgiving vacation! . . . Did you bring your excuse for the first day of hunting season? . . . Basketball season . . . Hurrah, we won eleven games out of eighteen! . . . Busy as bees planning for the school exhibit. Our parents were pleased . . . Finally we are Juniors! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............................................. Frank Ogershok Vice-President.................................Robert Hoover Secretary.................................. Rosella Ogershok Treasurer ....................................... James Lane Class Reporter...........................................Enid Place Athletic Council.................George Rosio, Norman Brown Class Advisor.............................Miss Roberta Brown Poor freshman! . . . We are getting revenge . . . What fun! Marching to the Municipal Park for Third War Loan drive program . . . What's causing the commotion in the Junior home room? Class rings arrived, of course . . . Brown, Carmella, Ogershok, Deasey, and Wightman represent our class on the basketball team . . . Please buy a ticket to our class play Dead of the Night . . . Move-up Day ... So long seniors ... We will do our best in taking your place. Flambeau — 17 President .... Vice-President . Secretary...... Treasurer...... Class Reporter . Athletic Council Class Advisor . , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ....................... Frank Ogershok .......................... Donald Solida ...................... Rosella Ogershok ........................... James Lane .......................... Besse Kranitz ..........................Norman Brown George Rosio, JohnTabone ......................Mrs. Marie Mackin CLASS MOTTO Aim high, the aim whether reached or not makes grand the life. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and Gold Yellow Rose My but time flies. We're seniors already . . . Such a busy year! Ordered name cards . . . We practiced our class play Aunt Tillie Goes to Town which was most successful! . . . Senior write-ups and ads for the Flambeau ... A large per cent of the boys leave for the service . . . Move-up day ... We were glad to have Mr. Robertson return, but we hated to see Mr. Malasky leave . . . Why are all the seniors feeling blue? This marks the end of our high school career and we realize we'll miss it . . . Graduation . . . We are all on our own now. FRANK OGERSHOK Jigg Too Much in Lov© Class President 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 2, 3. 4; Mush-ball Varsity 3; Flambeau Staff, Assistant Business Manager 4; Junior Class Play. Business Manager 3; Senior Class Play, Business Manager 4. conservative ................................... formal trustworthy ROSELLA OGERSHOK Sis Junior Miss Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1. 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club. Treasurer 2; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Flambeau Staff 4. pretty ................................ practical sailor's girl DONALD SOLIDA Don The Boy Next Door Camera Club 1; Senior Play 4; Class Vice-President 4; Flambeau Staff 4. initiative ......................................... wisdom co-operative JAMES LANE Jeff Look Who's Complaining Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Central Treasury 2, 3, 4: Flambeau Staff 4; Mushball Varsity 3; Projection Club 3. 4. insists on talking ........................ obstinate Brownie's follower Flambeau — 18 FRED ATKINSON Furd Tim© Waits For No One competent ........................... mechanical ability Newt's handyman CAROLE BENNETT Carole Don't Fence Me In Transferred from Forty Fort High School 3; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Flambeau Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 4. fun .................................. gift of gab easy come, easy go NORMAN BROWN Brownie My Ideal Athletic Council 1, 2. 3, 4. President 3, 4; Radio Hi-Lites 2; Junior Class Play 3; Basketball Varsity 3; Mushball Varsity 3; Fire Warden 4; Projection Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. arguments ........................................ puns sportsman DOROTHY BUNDY Dorothy Old Acquaintance Home Economics Club 2. shy ....................................... quiet reserved Seniors FLORENCE E. BURFIELD Flo Facing the Future Transferred from DuBois High School 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Flambeau Staff 4. curly locks ............................ intellectual determined JAMES CARMELLA Jim You Little Heart Breaker” Camera Club 1; Basketball Varsity 3. 4; Mushball Varsity 3; Senior Class Play, Stage Manager 4; Flambeau Staff 4. alert ............................. basketball star class Romeo GLORIA CLINTON Glory Look for the Silver Lining Girl's Glee Club 1; Broadcaster Staff 1, 2, 4; Flambeau Staff 4. complacent ....................................... stature winning personality JACK CLYDE Jerk Happy Go Lucky class wit .............................. crew-cut a gob Flambeau — 19 MARIE CONNOR Sammy I Don't Care” Home Economics Club 2. 3. chewing gum ................................... insistent soda jerk PAUL DEASEY Mayor Braggin Basketball Varsity 3, 4; Mushball Varsity 3, 4. hard fighting athlete ............. current events juke-box lover MARY ALICE DeLARME Mary Stay as Sweet as You Are Camera Club 1; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2. 3. school girl complexion ....................... attentive sewing ability ALTA DIVINS Sis Just an Ordinary Girl Library Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Central Treasury 4; Flambeau Staff 4. height ............................... progressive a friend in need GLADYS DODSON Gladys Pin Your Dreams to a Star Broadcaster Staff 4. industrious ..................................... cheerful musically-inclined MARGARET DUTTRY Margie I'm Beginning to See the Light Girls Glee Club 1; Broadcaster Staff 4. spiritually-inclined.................four feet nine Little Iodine HETTIE FRITZ Hettie I'll Find My Way Camera Club 1; Home Economic Club 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Radio Hi-Lites 2; Flambeau Staff 4. earnest ........................................ considerate sincere GRANT GRAHAM Junior Easy Goin' Man Projection Club 3. 4; Mushball Varsity 3. complaints ................................ humorous car mechanic Flambeau — 20 FAY HARVEY Fay Dane© With a Dolly Girls Glee Club 1; Library Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Radio Hi-Lites 3; Senior Class Play 4; Flam- beau Staff 4. serene ........................................ resolute still HELEN HEBERLING Hebby Little Girl Broadcaster Staff 4. simple ..................................... neat sweet CALVIN HILL Cal A Man and His Dream Transferred from Morrisdale High School 3. unassuming ...................................... bowler Colgate smile ROBERT HOOVER Cowboy Pessimistic Character Library Club 2; Junior Class Play 3. eager beaver ........................... horsemar naughty Seniors SHIRLEY KITCHENER Kay Accent-tchu-ate the Positive Home Economics Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. giggles ................................ winning way vigorous OLIVE KORB Olive There's Nothing the Matter With Me Girls Glee Club 1; Library Club 3, 4; Radio Hi-Lites 3; Flambeau Staff 4. studious .................................. ambitious independent BESSE KRANITZ Bess Don't Ever Change Glee Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Broadcaster Staff 1, 2; Class Reporter 4; Flambeau Staff, Editor 4; Senior Play Asst. Business Manager 4. inquisitive .............................. mental abili - college bound HELEN LINES ' Helen Wish You Were Waiting for Me Girls Glee Club 1; Camera Club 1; Flambeau Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Central Treasury, Student Treasurer 4. commercial life .......................... blushes intelligent Flambeau — 21 MARIAN LOTT Sailor There's Liberty in a Laugh Camera Club 1; Radio Hi-Lites 2; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Broadcaster Staff 4. Push ................................................ p©p persistence MARJORIE MILLER Margie If I Had My Way Flambeau Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. efficient ................................. placid loads of fun LILLIAN MONELLA Ul My Time Is Your Time Home Economics Club 2. jewelry .................................... optimistic long bob HARVEY MURRAY Harv Never Let No Worry, Worry You Mushkal! Varsity 3. gallant .................................. dashing work-protestor Seniors IEAN MYERS Jeanie Smiles Heme Economics Club 2. ancJS ......................................... collected nice girl ENID PLACE Enid Dark Eyes Girl's Glee Club 1; Broadcaster Staff 1, 2, 4; Radio Hi-Lites 2; Class Reporter 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Flambeau Staff, Associate Editor 4. dark beauty...............................sparkle star bookkeeping student VIVIAN PUYDA Viv A Pretty Girl Class Vice President 1; Library Club 2, 3. 4; Secretary 2, 4; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice President 4: Flambeau Staff 4, Assistan Editor. impressive .................................. well-liked teacher's ideal RALPH OUARANDO Quarando Chatterbox Library Club 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4; Flambeau Staff 4. garrulous ........................... good grades hard worker Flambeau — 22 LAWRENCE RAFFERTY Buck Slender, Tender and Tall Camera Club 1; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play Stage Manager 4; Flambeau Staff 4. air-minded ...................................... fail lanky BETTY REASINGER Betty Ain't Misbehavin’' Broadcaster Staff 4. out Oklahoma way .................. stately lass sympathetic MARIAN REASINGER Marian It's a Hap-Hap-Happy Day Glee Club 1; Camera Club 1. popular ....................................... pretty allegric to work RACHAEL REASINGER Rachael Pretty Co-Ed Camera Club 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Flam beau Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 4. starry-eyed ............................ tactful typist 1945 GEORGE ROSIO Not So Quiet, Please Athletic Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Mushball Varsity 3; Flambeau Staff, Art Editor 4. artist .................................. opportunis' roller skating RAWLAND T. SCHAFFER Ted Mr. Five by Five Camera Club 1; Boys Glee Club 1; Library Club 2; Tunior Class Play 3; Mushball, Manager 3; Radic Hi Lites 3; Basketball, Manager 4; Flambeau Staff 4. pest ................................... vegetarian coach's helper BETTY SCOTT Scotty Having a Wonderful Time Camera Club 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Broadcaster Staff 2; Radio Hi-Lites 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Flambeau Staff 4, Business Manager. vivacious ....................................... likeable good sport BETTY SHAFFER Betts Who Wouldn't Love You Broadcaster Staff 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Flambeau Staff 4. demure................................conscientious true friend Flambeau — 23 DORIS SHENKLE Dorie My Shining Hour Girls Glee Club 1; Library Club 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Flambeau Staff 4. dependable ............................... enthusiastic power for concentration THOMAS SHUGARTS Shug The Dreamer Radio Hi-Lites 3; Senior Class Play 4. perfect gentleman ...................... profile man about town RALPH SMITH Smitty Someone to Remember sincerity ................................... handsome U. S. Marine YVONNE SMOLUKAS Smokey Everything Happens to Me Camera Club 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Flambeau Staff 4. carefree .............................. friendly talkative nior5 MADGE STAHLNECKER Midge I'll Get By Camera Club 1; Junior Class Play 3; Home Economics Club 2. 3. noisy ........................................ jitterbug happy-go-lucky LANORE STOUGHTON Lanore Sweet and Lovely Girls Glee Club 1; Library Club 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Flambeau Staff 4. self-possessed ............................. pert petite MABEL SPESSERT Mabel I Want to Go Back to West Virginia Transferred from Aurora, W. Va. 3; Broadcaster Staff 4. happy ..................................... chubby miss diligent MILDRED SPRAGUE Mim There is No One Like You Camera Club 1; Library Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Flambeau Staff 4. jovial ...................................... jests Viv's friend Flambeau — 24 JOHN TABONE Tea-Bone Elmer. The Boy Who Cuts His Own Hair Radio Hi-Lites 2. 3; Athletic Council 4; Mushball Varsity 3; Senior Class Play 4; Flambeau Staff. Subscription Manager 4: Fire Warden 4. leader ..................................... loquacious Senior's Sinatra CLARABELLE THUNBERG Kaye Paper Doll Tri-Hi-Y 3. dainty ................................. radiant blond ALTHEA WAGGETT Tete Life is So Wonderful Camera Club 1; Girls Glee Club 1, 4; Broadcaster Staff 2. 4; Radio Hi-Lites 2, 3; Flambeau Staff 4. true-blue ................................ effervescent come-hither smile DORTHEA WALLS Dotty Seventeen Girls Glee Club 1; Flambeau Staff 4. winsome ..................... suppressed giggles frowns 1945 GEORGE WALLS Goose Let the Rest of the World Go By” easy going ..................................... helpful congenial THOMAS WILLIAMS Tom Shoulda Stayed in Bed Today sleepy ................................ serious slow SHIRLEY WINING Shirley Can't Help Singing Girls Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Camera Club 1; Broadcaster Staff 1; Radio Hi-Lites 2; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Flambeau Staff 4. dates ........................................... dimples debonnaire Flambeau — 25 £ een 1. Gloria Clinton 2. Rachel Reasinger 3. Hettie Fritz 4. Carole Bennett 5. Norman Brown 6. Doris and Bob Shenkle 7. Enid Place 8. Florence Burfield 9. Helen Lines 10. Ted Schaffer 11. Yvonne Smolukas 12. Florence and Kenny Burfield Flambeau — 26 1. Althea and Hazel Waggett 2. George Walls 3. Mim Sprague 4. Dorthea Walls 5. The Harveys 6. Olive Aline Korb 7. Grant Graham 8. Yvonne Smolukas 9. Ralph Smith 10. Betty Scott 11. Mabel Spessert 12. Besse Kranitz 13. Gloria Clinton Flambeau — 27 We, the seniors of 1945 of Sandy Township High School, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To the most helpful faculty we leave an apology for our adolescent actions. ARTICLE II To the juniors we leave our front seats in assembly. May they quietly take our place. ARTICLE III To the sophomore class we leave the desire for a champion basketball team. ARTICLE IV The freshmen class we leave with opportunity knocking at their door. ARTICLE V Fred Atkinson leaves his chewing gum to the students in the typing classes. Carole Bennett bestows her tall tales to Byrl Delp. Norman Brown leaves his argumentive power to Dick Harmic. Dorothy Bundy bequeaths her silence to Virginia Carmella. Florence Burfield bestows her many facial expressions to Lois Bundy. Jim Carmella gives his freshman girl friends to Joey Ogershok. Gloria Clinton wills her good nature to Betty Morris. Jack Clyde leaves us howling from his corny jokes. Marie Connor leaves her left-handed ability to Rosalie Kiel. Paul Deasey gives his basketball S to Bob Woika. Mary Alice DeLarme leaves her rosy cheeks to Loretta Calvert. Alta Divins gives her 3 o'clock excuse to Billy Hoover. Gladys Dodson gives her blonde hair to Deanie Albert. Margaret Duttry leaves her size to Jack McCauslin. Hettie Fritz leaves her seat in the Avenue Theater to Shirley Vandervort. Grant Graham bequeaths his P. of D. book to anyone who will take it. Fay Harvey leaves her vacancy in the Library to Marian Johnston. Helen Heberling departs with no regrets. Those, says Helen can be left to some junior who is more of a sentimentalist. Calvin Hill loans his hook and line to George Sinfelt for the duration. Robert Hoover leaves his toothpick to Bob Salada. Shirley Kitchener's endless laughter a-mazes us. This trait she leaves to some sober underclassman. Olive Korb bestows her self-confidence to an incoming freshman. Besse Kranitz leaves her pretty sweaters to Shirley Bellingham—sweater girl of the underclassmen. Jeff Lane makes his exit muttering as usual. Helen Lines' sweetness remains long after she has departed. Marion Lott leaves her favorite typewriter to Dorothy Zbeig. Marjorie Miller's desire for cokes is insatiable. We wonder why? This weakness she leaves to Alice Shaffer. Lillian Monella will gladly give some of her locks to someone—why not Shirley Pyne? Harvey Murray, whose new job is with Uncle Sam, leaves his old job at Steffy's to Bill Cornelius. Flambeau — 28 Jean Myers departs as she entered, giggling. Frank Ogershok leaves Lanore waiting. No stepping out either, Lanore. Rosella Ogershok leaves Valerie Wojtaszek to take her place as a cheerleader. Enid Place leaves Mrs. Brady wondering what she will do without her. (Enid is her right hand man.) Vivian Puyda bestows her sunny disposition to someone hiding behind a dark cloud. Ralph Ouarando leaves the pretty girls in the Library Club in care of Franklin Shenkle. Lawrence Rafferty leaves his ability as a mechanic to Guy Graham. Betty Reasinger leaves a few inches to Jac-quetta McIntosh. Marian Reasinger leaves her dates to someone in need. Could you ask for anything more? Rachael Reasinger leaves her bangs to Dora Mae Bundy. George Rosio is the shy type—he leaves his blushes to Harold McGlinsky. Ted Schaffer leaves his carrots to Miss Wall's foods class. Betty Scott hates to leave high school because she's afraid she won't be able to act crazy anymore. Betty Shaffer leaves with a headache from all the assignments. Doris Shenkle's willingness to work goes to Andy Wilson. Tom Shugarts leaves his way with the women to Junior Crosswaite. Ralph Smith bequeaths his pompadour to Kenny Shobert. Yvonne Smolukas leaves her troubles to anyone whose shoulders are broad enough to bear them. We suggest Eddie Misiewicz. Don Solida bequeaths his neckties to Abe Zarzetski. Madge Stahlnecker leaves her kind-heartedness to the faculty. C'mon take a hint! Lanore Stoughton wills her well-kept hands to a grubby-handed freshman. Mabel Spessert's freckles would look oh so nice with Dale Clinton's red hair. They're yours for the asking, Dale. Mildred Sprague leaves her expression, Aw, I can't do it, to an over-confident underclassman. John Tabone bequeaths his beautiful waves to Arthur Thunberg. As soon as he becomes a G. I. they will be a thing of the past anyway. Clarabelle Thunberg wills her glamour to Kate Schoch. Althea Waggett leaves her popularity to Peg Schock. George Walls leaves Jack Bish to take his place at the hoe-downs . Dorthea Walls leaves her mania for painting the rims of her specs to Diane Carlson. Tom Williams just wakes up long enough to bestow a look on all of us once more. Shirley Wining leaves nothing. She decided you CAN take it with you. Signed, sealed, and delivered before witnesses on the 25th day of May in the year of 1945. Signed: Besse Kranitz Enid Place Witnesses: Brother Ambrose Gravel Gertie Flambeau — 29 BETTY S COTT ALT H EA WAGGETT GLORI A CLINTON DO R IS SHENKLE VIVIAN P UYDA LAWRENCE RA F FERTY PAU L DEASEY R A ALPH SMITH JOHN T ABONE NORMA N BROWN ALT A DIVINS BET T Y SHAFFER RALPH 0 U ARANDO HETTIE F R ITZ CLAR A BELLE THUNBERG JAMES L ANE LILLIAN M ONELLA F A Y HARVEY MAR J ORIE MILLER LAN O RE STOUGHTON RACHAEL R EASINGER JAMES CAR GEORGE ROS DO FRANK TOM SHUGA M ELLA I O N SOLIDA O GERSHOK R TS Flambeau — 30 Flambeau — 31 Juniors Take Over On Shelf Day Bochert, Albert JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Harvey, Ruth Nupp, Herbert Bogle, Edgar Hoover, William Ogershok, Joseph Bundy, Lois Hoyt, Elizabeth Owens, Viola Calvert, Loretta Hyatt, Doris Petrosky, Valerie Carlson, Diane Jenney, Averill Powers, Anna Mae Carlson, Shirley Johnston, Marian Puyda, Alvin Christian, Dennis Kiel, Rosalie Reasinger, Celia Clark, Yvonne Kness, Helen Reasinger, William Cook, Jeannette Lydick, Alberta Salada, Robert Cook, Sarah McCauslin, Edward Schoch, Helen Delong, Christina McGlinsky, Harold Schoch, Kathryn Delp, Byrl Misiewicz, Edward Shaffer, Alice Durkin, Rita Mogle, Jack Sinfelt, George Federici, Dario Molnar, Madoline Snyder, Charlotte Forsythe, Ivan Morris, Betty Wank, Patricia Green, Cleora Mowrey, Betty Zbieg, Dorothy Harmic, Betty Nelson, Alice Jean Flambeau — 32 unions Class Motto...................................We strive to win Class Colors..................................Blue and White Class Flower .................................... White Rose President ...................................... Robert Salada Vice President............................... Charlotte Snyder Secretary.......................................Kathryn Schoch Treasurer ..................................... William Hoover Athletic Council................Loretta Calvert, Dario Federici Class Reporter....................................Helen Schoch Class Advisor...............................Mrs. Mae I. Proesl At last we are Juniors . . . The freshmen are likeable. Of course, we helped with the hazing . . . Elected class officers with Bob Salada as president . . . Made final payments on our class rings . . . Junior All-School Party was held at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. W. H. Salada called for the square dance . . . The freshmen became better acquainted with the upper-classmen ... We enjoyed the Senior and the Sophomore Class Plays . . . Basketball season started . . . Joe Ogershok and Jack Mogle represented our class on the team . . . Abe Jenny answered a call from Uncle Sam on January 3, and he is now in the Navy . . . Many Junior girls are members of the Tri-Hi-Y and the Girls Glee Club . . . Several Juniors are Library Club members . . . John Kroft joined the Navy . . . Our class play, Toby Helps Out was presented. It was a huge success . . . Committee worked on our class song . . . Committees worked on Move-Up Day program . . . Committees planned our formal gala event . . . Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors, the Faculty, and Juniors had a wonderful time . . . Girls in billowy gowns . . . soft lights . . . sweet music . . . familiar couples swaying to the music . . . trips to nearby towns planned ... A wonderful Prom! . . . Move-Up Day has made us Seniors . . . Final exams . . . Last day of school ... At last. . . . WE ARE SENIORS! IN MEMORIAM DENNIS PLACE Killed in an automobile accident 11 25 44 Flambeau — 33 ovviorei Class Motto...........Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Class Flower.................................White Rose Class Colors..........................Green and White The Sophomore class elected the following officers at their first meeting. President....... Vice President . Secretary....... Treasurer....... Class Reporter . Athletic Council Class Advisor . William Cornelius .......Carl Divins ... Nellie Chittister ... Audrey Green ....Charles Pifer . William Schmidt Miss Edra Staffieri Back to school again . . . Many new faces, especially freshman ... It seems good not to be dreading the seniors and initiation . . . Elected class officers with Bill Cornelius as our president . . . Seniors put on a nice play . . . Hoped that we could do as well . . . Girls Tri-Hi-Y initiation . . . Some of our girls made attractive Chinamen . . . Sophomore play, Hook, Line, and Sinker! went into production . . . Basketball practice started . . . Jack McCauslin, Bill Schmidt, Don Shenkle, Guy Graham, and Bill Cornelius made the first ten oi; the basketball team . . . Heavy snowfall . . . Roads were blocked . . . Buses were not able to travel . . . Result—three days unexpected vacation . . . Sophomore play postponed because of the extra vacation . . . Class play finally produced . . . Would we be modest if we said it was just as good as the Senior play? . . . Christmas is drawing near . . . How wonderful to have almost two weeks vacation . . Santa was good to everyone . . . Now it's 1945 and rather difficult to get back to work after such a long vacation . . . Mid-term exams . . . We decided that exams are a necessary evil . . . Hope we pass them . . . Senior all-school party at the Y . . . Everyone had a nice time . . . Three of our boys survived the Library Club initiation . . . imagine boys wearing hair ribbons! . . . Class pictures taken . . . Fashion Revue . . . Beginning to work on plans for a class party . . . Why does everyone look a little different? Couldn't be spring fever, or could it? . . . Party is over . . . Everybody had a wonderful time . . . Class rings are ordered . . . Move-Up Day . . . Final exams . . . Commencement . . . So-long, Seniors . . . We're Juniors now! Flambeau — 34 Suphuiiiures Lead in Stamp Sales SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Albert, Pauline Arvickson, Emajean Bish, Jack Blommen, Shirley Bolam, Charles Bowes, Marjorie Bundy, Robert Bundy, Dora Mae Bundy, Paul Chittister, Nellie Cimino, Anna Cornelius, William Craven, Edith Crawford, Mary Emma Crosswaite, Walter Divins, Carl Fink, Belva Gelnett, Della Gilbert, Marjorie Graham, Guy Green, Audrey Heitzenrater, Richard Hoover, Nora Horn, Allison Jackson, Audrey Kessler, Jeannine Kilmer, Alice Mae Kness, Ida Mae LaBenne, LeRoy Litz, Sara Jane Lucore, James Lundberg, Alfred Lyons, Ronald McCauslin, Jack McIntosh, Jacquetta Ogiba, Josephine Pierce, Jack Pifer, Charles Powers, James Pyne, Shirley Jean Rafferty, Joan Schmidt, William Scull, Imojene Shenkle, Donald Shenkle, Franklin Sinfelt, Joseph Snedden, Robert Sponaugle, Phyllis Stahlnecker, George Sturm, Belva Jean Trude, Guy Vandervort, Shirley Wayne, Kenneth Flambeau — 35 Freshmen Make Gains in Helping Ihe War Effort FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Bellingham, Shirley Keen, Nile Sholes, Richard Bolam, James Kessler, Eileen Smith, Albert Card, Betty Kiel, Donna Smith, Shirley Carmella, Virginia Lindahl, Jack Smith, Mary Ellen Clinton, Dale Lines, William Snedden, Kenneth Colley, Edra Lundberg, Gordon Sponaugle, Betty Cook, Doris Matula, Mary Stolte, Jean Curry, Dana McNeil, Joan Swartzlander, Edith DeLarme, Lane Meenan, Donna Thunberg, Arthur DeLong, Francis Mogle, Marilyn Walters, Claude Depello, Mary Jane Nelson, Jack Wank, Leroy Dunlap, Betty Jane Noble, Kathleen Watt, Robert Duttry, Frederick Patchell, Donald Wilderman, Julius Elinski, Joseph Platt, Helen Williams, Frank Frantz, Earl Powers, Richard Williams, Marvin Frisbie, Geraldine Powers, Bernard Williams, James Gusheroski, Robert Rickard, George Wilson, Andrew Gutherie, Marjorie Rickard, Isola Wilson, Harry Gutteridge, Jessie Rishell, Raymond Wilson, Imogene Hagen, Dorothy Schalk, Aldene Woika, Robert Harvey, Emily Shaffer, Betty Woods, Doris Harmic, Richard Shaffer, Ethel Wojtaszek, Vallerie Hockin, Grace Shaffer, Fred Yale, Aileen Hoyt, Waneta Shobert, Kenneth Yale, Mary Johnson, Choreen Shobert, Ronald Zarzetski, Albert Flambeau — 36 Jredh reSamen Freshmen Made Gains in Helping The War Effort Class Motto .... A quitter never wins and a winner never quits Class Colors..................................... Red and Gold Class Flower........................................Yellow Rose President...... Vice President . Secretary ..... Treasurer...... Class Reporter . Athletic Council Class Advisor .. ......Robert Woika ..........Jean Stolte . Shirley Bellingham ..... Richard Sholes ......Aldene Schalk ..........Dale Clinton Mr. Charles W. Jones At last we are in high school! . .. Greenies . .. hazing .. . marching around the school . . picking blades of grass from the tennis court ... I wonder what the upper-classmen will have me do? Initiation has finally been completed ... Junior class party . . . Some of our girls are jitterbugs . . . The feminine song birds in our class are represented in the Girl's Glee Club . . . Report cards . . . Imagine, I actually got an A! ... Basketball season . . . Andy Wilson, Bob Woika and Joe Elinski went out . . . Thanksgiving . . . good food! . . . Hunting season . . . Many successful hunters. Bernie Powers upheld the honor of our class by bringing down a nice deer . . . The Senior and the Sophomore Class Plays were excellent . . . Christmas vacation . . . Hurrah for Santa! . . . Mid-term exams ... I hope I pass them . . . First class meeting . . . Bob Woika is our class president . . . Juniors gave a nice class play . . . Everyone had fun at the Sophomore All-School Party . . . Spring Fever . . . Final exams . . . Farewell to the Seniors . . . We'll miss them! . . . Next year we'll be Sophomores........we hope! IN MEMORIAM of WILLIAM SEYLER who died December 30, 1944 Flambeau — 37 In September 5 First day of school 13 John Barry Day 17 Constitution Day 18 Milk Weed Campaign started 28 Frances Willard Day Freshman-Sophomore mushball game—Sophs won 8-2 29 American Indian Day In October 2 Junior-Senior mushball game—Seniors won 17-6 6 Junior All School Party 8-14 Fire Prevention Week 11 General Pulaski Day 12 Nursery school started Columbus Day Junior-Senior mushball game—Seniors won 18-13 22 Arbor Day—A tree was planted in front of the high school 24 William Penn Day 27 Navy Day 29-Nov. 4 Girl Scout Week In November I National Author's Day 1-7 American Art Week 511 American Education Week 6 First Quarter Ends 7 Election Day—Social studies classes vote 9 Report cards issued 10 Senior Play. Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 11 Armistice Day—Rev. A. S. Wilson gave a farewell talk 12-18 Children's Book Week 22 Thanksgiving vacation 27 School resumes 30 The Broadcaster was issued In December 1 Deer season opens—Many successful hunters 10-16 Bill of Rights Week 15 Basketball game—Sandy (12) at Curwensville (44) 17 Sophomore play, Hook, Line and Sinker! 19 Basketball game—DuBois (43) at Sandy (18) 21 Christmas vacation begins In January 2 School resumes 5 Basketball game—Sandy (25) at Falls Creek (50) 9 Basketball game—Sandy (22) at Brockway (35) 12 Punxsutawney (40) at Sandy (11) 18-19 Semester examinations 19 Basketball game—Sandy (25) at Reynoldsville (45) 22 Second quarter ends 23 Basketball game—Brookville (60) at Sandy (18) 25 Report cards issued 26 Basketball game—Sandy (16) at Sykesville (42) 30 Basketball game—Sandy (14) at Clearfield (48) In February 2 Mr. Robertson, our principal, returns Basketball game—Curwensville (46) at Sandy (30) 6 Basketball game—Sandy (21) at DuBois (54) 9 Basketball game—Falls Creek (30) at Sandy (36) We Won! 12 Lincoln's Birthday 13 Basketball game—Brock way (26) at Sandy (21) 14 St. Valentine's Day 15 Susan B. Anthony Day 16 Basketball game—Sandy (9) at Punxsutawney (66) 20 Basketball game—Sandy (24) at Brookville (44) 22 Washington's Birthday 23 Basketball game—Reynoldsville (54) at Sandy (27) 27 Basketball game—Sykesville (44) at Sandy (26) In March 13 School pictures were taken 16 Wilson Building pupils entertained us with an assembly program 17 St. Patrick's Day 20 Mr. A. J. Conn spoke to the student body Mrs. Proesl entertains cheerleaders at a dinner 26 Third quarter ends 29 Easter vacation begins In April 1-11 Free School Day 3 School Resumes 4 Report cards issued 1-7 National Negro Health Week 5 Booker T. Washington's Birthday 6 Army Day 8-14 Conservation Week 9 Arbor Day, Bird Day 13 Junior play, Toby Helps Out 14 Pan American Day 27 Sophomore All School Party 15-21 National Garden Week In May 1 May Day and Child Health Day 4 Horace Mann's Birthday 6-13 Music Week % 12 National Hospital Day Florence Nightengale's Birthday 17-18 Senior Examinations 20 I Am An American Day 20 26 National First Aid Week Poetry Week 22 National Maritime Day 24 Junior-Senior Prom 25 Move-Up Day 28-29 High School Examinations 27 Senior Commencement 30 Memorial Day In June 1 Last day of school Flambeau — 38 Flambeau — 39 We Publish the Flambeau With llecurds of Living Events Editor-in-chief ........................ Besse Kranitz Assistant editors..........Enid Place. Vivian Puyda Business Manager ........................ Betty Scott Assistant Business Manager......... Frank Ogershok Art Editor .............................George Rosio Subscription Manager .................... John Tabone Subscription Staff.......................Olive Korb Doris Shenkle, Yvonne Smolukas Mildred Sprague. Shirley Wining Literary Advisor.................Miss Edra Staffieri Business Advisor................. Mr. W. D. Weaver MEMBERS Rosella Ogershok Ralph Quarando Lawrence Rafferty Rachael Reasinger Theodore Schaffer Betty Shaffer Donald Solida Lanore Stoughton Althea Waggett Dorothea Walls Since wartime conditions had limited the amount and type of paper, the number of photographs, engravings, and etchings, the types of covers, and other yearbook items which they were permitted to use, The Staff was prevented from publishing an annual as elaborate as the one which they had originally planned. In spite of the fact that they were forced to work with rationed facilities, the members did not relinquish their hope of publishing the best Flambeau yet. In this yearbook The 1945 Staff has attempted to present a record of the year's events. It is their sincere desire that in years to come their classmates, teachers, and friends may visualize this school year once more by glancing through this Flambeau. Carole Bennett Florence Burfield Gloria Clinton James Carmella Alta Divins Hettie Fritz Fay Harvey James Lane Helen Lines Marjorie Miller Flambeau — 40 Watchdogs of the Treasury The Central Treasury is composed of a student treasurer assisted by the treasurer of each club and each class under the supervision of the Superintendent, the High School Principal, and the Head of the Commercial Department. The purpose of this organization is to keep an accurate account of all school funds, to make possible student participation in the handling of the money raised by each club and each class, and to give the students experience in the operation of an efficient bookkeeping system. Central Treasurer.......Mrs. Brady Student Treasurer.......Helen Lines Faculty Counselors......Mr. Weaver Mr. Robertson Treasurers of Classes and Clubs Athletic Association .. Class of '45 Class of '46 Class of '47 Class of ’48 Flambeau Staff Tri-Hl-Y Home Economics Club . Library Club The students are to be commended for the splendid cooperation and enthusiasm they have shown in this activity. Flambeau — 41 We Build Morale . . . Character, Service, and Loyalty OFFICERS President Kathryn Schoch Vice President Vivian Puyda The Girl's Tri-Hi-Y Club has been very active this year. The members have given several dinners along with their other social functions. These have included various speakers as their guests, and also members of the faculty. It is our policy that each member of the club read the Bible in assembly. Meetings are held twice a month on Thursday evening in the High School. Each girl responds to roll call with a Bible verse. Secretary Cleora Green Treasurer Alta Divins Advisors Mrs. Marie Mackin, Miss Virginia Wall Several new members were taken into the club this fall. The girls hope to continue their good work and create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. MEMBERS—Shirley Carlson, Yvonne Clark, Alta Divins, Audrey Green, Cleora Green, Fay Harvey, Ruth Harvey, Shirley Kitchener, Helen Lines, Marjorie Miller, Betty Mowrey, Valeria Petrosky, Vivian Puyda, loan Rafferty, Rachael Reasinger, Helen Schoch, Kathryn Schoch, Imogene Scull, Betty Shaffer, Doris Shenkle, Charlotte Snyder, Lanore Stoughton. Flambeau — 42 We Ruilri and Prepare for the Future of America The Home Economics Club got oft to a grand start with an indoor weiner roast in September to welcome the Freshmen members. In October the Freshmen initiation made the new members really a part of their organization. Other social meetings included a bowling party in January, a Valentine dinner, an Easter party and a lively Spring farewell. While the club was not as active as in former years due to other wartime activities, they have much to add to their credit. They packed educational gift boxes for the Junior Red Cross, served dinners to the School Board Members, athletic organization and the Tri-Hi-Y Mother and Daughter Banquet. The Spring Fashion Review and tea was again successful. The Home Economics Club has as its purpose the development of greater interest in Home Economics among those already enrolled in Home Economics classes as well as among other girls and the development of companionship among these girls. This club is an affiliated club of the Pennsylvania State Home Economics Student Clubs and as such participated in the annual spring convention. MEMBERS—Pauline Albert. Shirley Blommen. Dora Mae Bundy Anna Cimino. Mary Emma Crawiord, Marjorie Gilbert. Audrey Green. Nora Hoover, Audrey Jackson. Jeannine Kessler, Alice Mae Kilmer, Betty Card, Virginia Carmella, Doris Cook, Dana Curry, Betty Dunlap, Geraldine Frisbie. Marjorie Gutherie, Dorothy Hagen, Grace Hockin, Waneta Jane Hoyt, Eileen Kessler, Jacquetta McIntosh, Josephine Ogiba, Joan Rafferty. Imogene Scull, Belva Jean Sturm, Mary Jane Bundy, Mary Matula, Aldine Schalk, Betty Shaffer. Shirley Smith, Edith Swartzlander Iomgene Wilson, Doris Woods. OFFICERS President Dora Mae Bundy Vice President Audrey Green Secretary Anna Cimino Treasurer Shirley Blommen Flambeau — 43 A Library is a Poor Mans University OFFICERS President Ralph Cuarando Vice-President Doris Shenkle Secretary Vivian Puyda Treasurer Helen Schoch The Library Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Plyler, has done much toward improving the library service. We have bought two books for the library each month and have subscribed to two magazines; Seventeen for the girls, and Open Road for Boys . During the year we enjoyed several social gatherings including a Thanksgiving party, a Christmas party and a special Initiation party. Our Spring Festival will be an out-of-doors weiner roast. We always do justice to the hot dogs after playing a game of mushball. Approximately one hundred new books have been added to the library this year. The students' appreciation has been shown by the circulation of these new books. Our library offers you a wealth of material from the reference shelf and the magazine rack. We subscribe to six weekly magazines, and twenty-five monthly magazines and a daily newspaper. We are proud of our library and want you to use and enjoy its many educational features so that you can get the most out of it. MEMBERS Alta Divins, Carl Divins, Guy Graham, Cleora Green, Fay Harvey, Olive Korb, Vivian Puyda, Ralph Quarando, Helen Schoch, Kathryn Schoch, Doris Shenkle, Franklin Shenkle, Mildred Sprague, Lanore Stoughten. ADVISOR—Mrs. Hilda Plyler. Flambeau — 44 To the Eyes and Ears of Sandy The Projection Club was founded in 1942 in order to meet the present day demands for an extended visual education program. The major activity of the club is the presentation of moving pictures to the student body. The films are scheduled in accordance with current happenings as well as for entertainment. The student members hold licenses issued by the Pennsylvania Department of Labor permitting them to project films for class room instruction. During the current year, we have shown such films as Fall of Guam , Tarawa , Paris Liberated , and many others. The membership of the club is restricted to boys from the Junior and the Senior classes. The present members are: Norman Brown, Grant Graham, James Lane, Lawrence Rafferty, Harold McGlinsky, Jack Mogle, William Reas-inger. Mrs. Mary Osburn Prokop, faculty advisor. Flambeau 45 Music Has Strange Puwers The Girls Glee Club was organized in September and has been attempting to meet weekly. Progress has been made under the dirction of Miss Nora Baily who was assisted by Mrs. Proesl. New music was purchased. Robert V oika has been the accompanist. The high spot of the year will be commencement when the Glee Club will furnish a background of music for the program. MEMBERS—Emajean Arvickson, Shirley Bellingham, Carole Bennett, Florence Burfield, Edra Colley, Loretta Calvert, Diane Carlson, Virginia Car-mella, Nellie Chittister, Yvonne Clark, Edith Craven, Belva Fink, Della Gelnettj Emily Harvey, Eileen Kessler, Donna Kiel, Rosalie Kiel, Sara Litz, lacquetta McIntosh, Joan McNeil, Donna Lou Meenan, Helen Platt, Shirley Jean Pyne, Aldene Schalk, Jean Stolte, Betty Sponaugle, Phyllis Sponaugle, Belva Sturm, Althea Waggett, Shirley Wining, Vallerie Wojtazek. Flambeau — 46 Life Jackets Save Lives During September, 1944, an urgent appeal was made to all students to pick milk weed pods. The floss from the pods was badly needed for life jackets. Two bushel of pods supply enough floss for one jacket. The boys of the biology classes willingly undertook the project. Bags for the pods were furnished by the Farm Bureau. Almost over night many bright orange bags, each containing a bushel of pods, were swinging from lines tied around the tennis court at the high school and in the back yard of Mrs. ProesTs home. Transportation to the fields was furnished by Mr. Jones, Mr. Malasky, Dario Federici, and Mrs. Proesl. (See Jim Powers and Ronald Lyons about pushing.) The goal of one hundred bags was surpassed. Who knows, perhaps some boy from Sandy High may benefit from a jacket filled with floss picked by some of his former classmates. A check for twenty dollars was received from the Chairman of the War Salvage Drive from Clearfield County and it was given to the Athletic Association. Flambeau — 47 SENIOR PLAY CHARACTERS Tillie Trask, Aunt Tillie .. Betty Scotl Lucinda Talbot. her maid ...... Carole Bennett Pamela Marsh. her niece....Rosella Ogershok Lizzie Parsons. a novelist.....Shirley Wining Ellen Neeland, an investigator .. Lanore Stoughton Ronald Howland. Mervin's friend ........ Norman Brown Luther Lorrimer, Ronald's employer ...... Thomas Shugarts Charlie One Lung, a Chinese cook .... John Tabone Mrs. Tillie Tucker, Ronald's aunt ........... Fay Harvey Dr. Hattie Bing, a chiropractor ... Doris Shenkle JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CHARACTERS Johnny, who directed the play ......................... Joe Ogershok Jane, who played the heroine .......... Yvonne Clark Molly, her friend .. Diane Carlson Dave, v ho played the hero..............Robert Salada Mortimer, who studied Latin ............... Bryl Delp Bety Lou, who lisped ... Helen Schocb Toby, who cut up .... William Hoover Mrs. Harvey, who made a promise ....... Loretta Calvert Mr. Phelps, who made a decision ........... Edgar Bogle Mr. Brown, who helped judge the contest....Edward Misiewicz Mr. Phelps, who helped judge the contest........Dario Frederici SOPHOMORE PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS Harvey Hook............Don Shenkle Lester Line ................... Jack McCauslin Happy Jordan ...... Franklin Shenkle Septimus Sinker ....... Carl Divine Edna Sinker .......... Belva Sturm Amelia Crossword .... Audrey Green Cherry Raynard.......Shirley Pyr.e Bonita Smalley ..... Pauline Albert Angel Benedict ...... Joan Rafferty Mabel Hallem ...... Audrey Jackson Flambeau — 48 'own LJlunt 'Dillie Uo Z 7 The Senior play, Aunt Tillie Goes To Town, was presented November 14, 1944 to a capacity-filled auditorium. The scene of the play was laid in the living room of Miss Tillie Trask's country home, located near a smart summer resort. The fun began when Miss Trask learned that her niece, Pamela Marsh, planned on spending a few days of her honeymoon in the country. Aunt Tillie was opposed to the marriage and doubly opposed to having a male in her home. Complications set in when Pamela's fiance' arrived at Aunt Tillie's and his suitcase was switched with Aunt Tillie's. The resulting scenes were hilarious. The mystery of the Chinese idol kept Pamela's fiance in constant hot water and he found escape impossible since he had nothing but a barrel to cover him. Aunt Tillie's suitcase supplied his very attractive old maid's costume and he was thankful for the disguise until Dr. Hattie Bing arrived and decided to give Aunt Tillie a chiropractic treatment. There were more complications when the real Aunt Tillie came home wearing male attire and discovered another Aunt Tillie taking her place. The play kept the audience in an uproar from start to finish and the cast did an excellent job. Director ................... Mrs. Hilda Plyler Business Managers .... Mrs. Marie T. Mackin, Besse Kranitz, Frank Ogershok Stage Managers .............. Lawrence Rafferty, James Carmella 7 On April 13, the Juniors presented their class play, Toby Helps Out , a 3-act comedy by Anne Caulter Martens. When a group of high school students set out to win the county play contest by presenting an old-fashioned melodrama, they discovered they had no one to play the part of the heroine's poor old mother. Toby, the cut-up was finally prevailed upon to help out by taking this role and proceeded, by his actions, to turn what should have been a serious play into an extremely hilarious comedy. The other actors, thrown into confusion, forgot their cues and every sort of comical mishap occurred. In the end, the actors were crushed—feeling sure their chance to win had been ruined, but the decision of the judges surprised them and the play ended with everyone celebrating. Director................... Miss Elsie Forrest Faculty Business Manager .. Mrs. Mae Proesl Student Business Manager . William Reasinger 77 PRODUCTION STAFF Director..............Mrs. Margaret Johnson Student Director ............. Imogene Scull Faculty Business Manager Miss Edra Staffieri Student Business Manager .... Ronald Lyons Ass't. to Student Business Manager Guy Graham Stage Manager ...................... Charles Pifer With HOOK, LINE AND SINKER by Edith Loring, the Sophomore's gave a spirited finale to the last few days before the Xmas season. The cast braved the winter snows to rehearse this comedy farce which took place by contrast in a small summer resort hotel called, THE JOLLY INN. Harvey Hook, temporarily in charge of the inn, becomes engaged to two of the guests. When the other guests at the hotel tried to straighten out the situation, further complications ensued. The play was good natured fun and the cast had a grand time rehearsing. Flambeau — 49 Left to Right—Schmidt, Carmella, Mogle, Shenkle, Deasey, Cornelius, Graham. First Row: Schmidt, Elniski, Pierce, Heitzenrater, Pifer Second Row: Bundy, Carmella, Graham, Shenkle, Cornelius Third Row: Manager Schaffer, Mogle, Deasey, Coach Malasky Flambeau — 50 Flambeau — 51 Sandy started out with an optimistic basketball season. The coach, Mr. Malasky, was back with some experienced players. Since rain must fall in everybody's life, it fell in Sandy's basketball season. One experienced player transferred to another school, and another player was forced out of basketball by a physical handicap. However, the boys did not lose their spirit. They went out, practiced, and fought with every ounce of stamina which they possessed. Due to the fact that the facilities were not easily available, and that they seemed to be playing teams out of their class; they succeeded in winning only one game. In spite of all opposition, Sandy played hard, clean basketball. As usual, Sandy retained its reputation for good sportsmanship. This credit was achieved by the cooperation of the student body, the cheerleaders, and the faculty. The varsity this year was composed of Carmella, Deasey, Ogershok, McCauslin, Graham, Schmidt, Shenkle, Mogle, Cornelius, and Pifer. Graduation will take only Carmella, Deasey, and Ogershok this year. As a result they are left with almost full-strength for next year. The Jay-Vees made a strong showing this year. These facts sum up that Sandy will be in the running next year. The letter men this year were: James Carmella, Paul Deasey, Frank Ogershok, Jack McCauslin, Guy Graham, William Schmidt, Donald Shenkle, and Ted Schaffer, the efficient manager. James Carmella won additional honors by being the fifth high-scorer in the league. We wish next year's coach and team a very successful season. Scores of Games Opponents S.H.S. Saint Catherines . .26 20 Curwensville ... . .44 12 DuBois . .43 18 Falls Creek ..50 25 Brockway ..35 22 Punxsutawney . . ..40 11 Clearfield ..52 24 Reynoldsville ..45 25 Brookville ..60 18 Sykesville . .42 16 Clearfield . .48 14 Curwensville ... ..46 30 Saint Catherines ..41 11 DuBois ..54 21 Falls Creek .... ..30 36 Brockway ..26 21 Punxsutawney .. ..66 9 Brookville . .44 24 Reynoldsville ... ..54 27 Sykesville . .44 26 Flambeau — 52 RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! SANDY HIGH YAH! Cheerleaders for this year 1944-45 were Rosella Ogershok, Enid Place, Yvonne Clark, Pauline Albert, Marjorie Gilbert, and Jacquetta McIntosh. The cheerleaders cheered faithfully at all home games and at most out of town games. The cheerleaders were entertained at a dinner given by Mrs. Proesl, the advisor. Sa - Sa - S-A-N-D-Y Flambeau — 53 Council' “Mare Spurts for Sandy” President ............................. Norman Brown Vice President.................................. John Tabone Secretary.....................................Loretta Calvert Treasurer...............................George Rosio Advisors......Mr. W. D. Weaver, Mr. Harry Robertson The Athletic Council held its first meeting early this fall. Officers were installed, duties assumed, and other probable high school sporting activities considered. The next meeting found the Council preparing for the Athletic Association Drive. This drive is sponsored annually by the organization, and was very successful this year. Room 8, which was the winner, was awarded the A. A. banner. Outdoor activities were continued from the previous years under the supervision of the council. Touch-football, mushball, tennis, volley ball, and outdoor basketball were enjoyed by the student body. This organization took charge of having the tennis court rolled, scraped, and marked off in the fall and spring. Additional grounds were acquired and put into a suitable condition. An outdoor basketball court was formed and proved profitable for those boys out for basketball this year. The Y. M. C. A. was used for all basketball practices and home games. The Council wishes to thank all those who in any way made the organization a success. They are striving to keep athletics going full speed ahead at Sandy High. Their goal is A gym for Sandy and all the sports possible. MEMBERS JUNIOR: Dario Federici SOPHOMORE: Bill Schmidt FRESHMAN: Dale Clinton Flambeau — 54 financial S tatu4 op tlu eau We have decided to publish an itemized profit and loss statement in order to silence various rumors. ASSETS Pennies from Heaven Advertisements ...........................................$56,000.71 Subscriptions ................................................. 47.00 Donations ....................................................... .42 Patrons .................................................... 9,328.03 Contributions from proud parents for publishing pictures of their babies .............................................. .59 Jeff Lane's piggy bank.......................................... .06 Sale of slightly used chewing gum........................ 5,221.00 Salvage of discarded copy sheets.......................... 15,798.19 Total ................................................? ? ? ? ? LIABILITIES................................ That's Where 'Our' Money Goes New shoes for ad seekers..................................... 75.80 Bribes for shoe coupons................................... 7,831.86 Erasers .................................................... 100.00 Nourishments while working ................................. 131.00 Replacement of Mr. Steinberg's broken camera................. 19.45 Dye for the members who acquired gray hairs.................. 11.48 A hub-cap for Mr. Weaver's car............................... 58.99 Easy chairs for the industrious members..................... 876.31 Mechanical drawing pens for George Rosio...................... 8.97 New glasses to match Besse's various dresses................ 141.34 Nerve tonic for Miss Staffieri................................ 9.22 Artificial finger-nails for the typists........................ .87 Printing and Engraving ................................... 43.68 Staff party ................................................. 30.00 Calling cards for the Business Manager....................... 41.26 Transportation for witnesses of the Will....................... .07 More carrots for Ted Shaffer................................... .29 Total ...............................................? ? ? ? ? Profit.................................................. Plenty of Nothing Balance................................................. I've Got Sixpence Flambeau — 55 Jime It is a warm evening on June 5, 1955. A huge crowd in front of the Avenue Theater has been blocking the main street of DuBois for the past two hours. People from surrounding communities have come to the mountain metropolis, which has become famous for The Emergency Leather and Fiber Company under the management of Mr. Ralph Quarando, in order to hear the great soprano, Miss Shirley LaMarr Wining. Finally the theater is filled; every inch of standing room is occupied. There's a lull among the audience; the lights are dimmed, and the orchestra softly plays The Minuet in G Minor . Then the curtains part slowly, and the conductor introduces Miss Wining. Her first selection is Begin the Beguine , followed by La Traviata , Wanting You , Cashmiri Love Song , and Clair de Lune . Her final number is La Golondrina . Immediately after the performance she is surrounded by her public. After signing autographs for her many fans, she manages to make her way to her dressing room. There she finds one of the world's outstanding radar technicians, Fred Atkinson. Fred congratulates her on her great performance. They discuss their many experiences since they last saw each other in 1945. Gradually their conversation turns to their old classmates from Sandy High. During the conversation Shirley tells Fred of all the alumni she has encountered during her world wide tour. While in Hollywood she saw Miss Carole Bennett, the secretary of The Voice. In the huge metropolis of Pittsburgh she saw the Pittsburgh Pirates' first base player, Norman Brown. He told her that he spends his winters in California with his cousin, Buzzy Lyons. She came across Dorothy Bundy in the suburban district of Pittsburgh. Dorothy has married a prominent farmer and has four very nice children. Fred was telling her of some of the old acquaintances he has met on his world wide tour talking at all the large universities. He met Florence Burfield when he was walking down Sixth Street in Cleveland, Ohio. She told him that she married an actor and that she lives in the southside of Cleveland. At the University of Ohio, he saw his old friend, James Carmella. James is a Professor of Chemistry at the University. Gloria Clinton lives with her husband, Dr. Johnson, on the east side of Cleveland. These three, Florence, Gloria, and James get together quite frequently. When Shirley was spending her winter vacation in Miami, Florida, she met Jack Clyde, the ever witty comedian of the stage and screen. One evening Jack took Shirley to dinner at Marie's Inn. They were surprised to find that the proprietor of the Inn was none other than Marie Connor. About 8:00 Admiral Paul Deasey walked in. He had just come back from a tour of all the naval bases. Later Mary Alice DeLarme, dietitian of the Miami General Hospital, came in. Admiral Deasey and Miss DeLarme joined Jack and Shirley and they had a foursome at dinner. After dinner the foursome went to the Pineapple Club and enjoyed the singing of the Groove Girls who were Alta Divins, Margaret Duttry, and Gladys Dodson. They were really surprised to see these three. After a short stay there, Alta suggested that they go to the Rinkey-Dink Roller Rink to see the world's champion skater, Hettie Fritz. By the way, Hettie has just written a novel, Around the World on Wheels. While talking at the School of Radar in Denver, Colorado, Fred met the multi-millionaire, Mr. George Grant Graham Jr. On the same trip he stopped off at a summer resort at White Spring, Colorado. At the resort he saw Fay Harvey who is married to Mr. Robert Dick who is an international advisor on Child Care. Helen Heberling, that smart society leader, was giving a Red Cross Benefit Dinner at the summer resort while she was there. It was a very gala occasion. Many of the well known society personalities were there. Miss Heberling selected her costume for the big event, from the Three K Store. The owners were Olive Korb, Shirley Kitchner, and Besse Kranitz. Among the celebrities was Mr. Robert Hoover. He rode to the dinner from his dude ranch that is located in Slippery Rock, Colorado. En route to Albany, New York for a benefit show, Shirley met Miss Jean Myers who hap- Flambeau —•. 56 pened to be on the same plane. Jean was flying to New York City to her work in the Children's Hospital. She told Shirley that she met Frank Ogershok, at Lt. (j. g.) in the Naval Reserve in New York. Jean told her that she saw Frank's niece, Miss Rosella Ogershok. Jean met her at a style show where Rosella was head model. About one o'clock that same day Shirley and Jean had to change planes at Pittsburgh. Just as they got off the plane, they saw a big transport truck drive up for supplies. It was a truck from the Murray Truck Lines. Mr. Harvey Murray is the president of the Murray Truck Lines. When they met the plane, they saw that it was the Lane Airliner. Mr. James Lane was the inventor of this unusual airplane. This ship was equipped to hold 85 passengers. They were also surprised to find that Helen Lines, Marian Lott, Marjorie Miller, and Lillian Monella were the four hostesses on the plane. At the Puyda Girls' College in Philadelphia where Fred was giving a lecture, he saw the founder of the college. Miss Vivian Puyda. He also saw Miss Enid Place. Miss Place is the Dean of Women. He old Shirley that Lawrence Rafferty used to accompany him from place to place before Lawrence went into a manufacturing business of his own. Since Buck” had a mania for souvenirs, he managed to buy some at every stop they made. When Buck entered the shop, We Have It , in Dallas, Texas, he saw THE THREE R's Betty Reasinger, Marian Reasin-ger, and Rachael Reasinger. They were very proud of their shop and eagerly showed him around. Last month while Shirley was home on vacation, she took her car into town to have it overhauled. The mechanic was none other than George Rosio. George is the man who can tear a car apart and put it together again in a day. His helper was Ted Schaffer. Fred told Shirley that when he was in England he met Don Solida, who was vacationing there. Ralph Smith, Thomas Shugarts, and Don are all located in Germany. All three are in the Army of Occupation and find the work very interesting. Don and Fred spent many happy hours seeing the various English sights. On one of their many excursions they met one of England's greatest surgeons, Dr. Yvonne Smolukas. On an omnibus in England, Don and Fred saw Doris Shenkle and Betty Scott. Fred told Shirley that they had a very enjoyable visit. Doris and Betty are on a world wide tour, scouting talent for the stage production of A Shrub Grows in Sandy. This best-seller was written by Mr. James Peters. Shirley told Fred that when she gave a performance at the Wife's Club last night, she was pleased to learn that the Wife's Club was founded by many of her old girl friends. The president was Lanore Stoughton Shok, vice president, Mildred Sprague Reber, secretary, Madge Stahlnecker Owens, and treasurer, Mabel Spessert Haley. Clarabelle Thunberg Van Buskirk, Althea Waggett Smythe and Dorothea Walls Breese were the other members whom she knew. This account brought to Fred's mind the experience he had one day when he went to get a haircut. The barber was his old friend, John Tabone. In the waiting room was George Walls, a successful farmer in town on business, Thomas Williams, a traveling salesman, and Calvin Hill, the champion bowler of the Barber's League. By the time Shirley and Fred recalled all their old classmates, they found that they had talked into the wee hours of the morning. Since Shirley had to meet the four o'clock train to Buffalo, Fred accompanied her to the station. While they were waiting for the DuBois Limited , they decided to call together all their classmates for a class reunion the following year at Crystal Beach, Canada. They felt certain that the alumni from the Class of 1945 would welcome such an event. The DuBois Limited finally arrived on time. After seeing Shirley off, Fred walked slowly back to his room at the hotel. He had no doubt in his mind that the audience had enjoyed Miss Wining's performance, and furthermore, he knew that both of them had spent an enjoyable evening, talking about their former classmates who had made a place for themselves in the world. Written by Betty Scott Doris Shenkle Flambeau — 57 The patrons of our annual, through their contributions, make the publication of the Flambeau possible. We extend our wholehearted thanks to them for their support. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Allen Dr. W. A. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. George Ashenfelter Miss Nora Bailey Miss Mary Gertrude Bailey Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bakas Dr. Beals Dr. R. C. Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Black Mrs. Louise K. Brady Mr. Edgar Brassuer Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Burfield Mr. Harry T. Cams Miss Erma Connor Mrs. Escol Clyde Miss Mary Jane Collins Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corle Mrs. A. W. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. F. A. DeLarme Mrs. Elmer Dinger Miss Dorris J. Dunlap Mrs. Dwyer Dr. H. J. Eckel Miss Hazel R. Fawcett Dr. E. E. Houck Miss Gloria Henry Mayor W. H. Hoover Mr. Mrs. James Jeffries Mr. Charles W. Jones Mrs. J. Lewis Mr. Mrs. Charles Lines Mr. Mrs. P. D. Mackin Dr. Marsh Miss Emily McCausland Miss Mildred McCausland Mr. Roy McFall Cpl. Percy L. Miller Miss Ethel Morris Mr. Mrs. Donald Nelson Rev. Mrs. H. Arnold Ohl Mr. Mrs. Tom M. Plyler Mrs. Mae J. Proesl Capt. Mrs. George Prokop Mr. Mrs. Rivkees Miss Sarabelle Salada Mrs. S. C. Schaffer Mr. Mrs. N. Roy Shaffer Mr. Mrs. Frank Shenkle Rev. S Mrs. S. D. Sigler Mr. and Mrs. D. Smolukas Mr. Mrs. Hayes Solida Mrs. Alice Sprague Miss Edra P. Staffieri Mrs. Ethel M. Stewart Mr. Mrs. F. Kenneth Tomb Dr. N. J. Walter C. E. Ward Co. Mr. Mrs. W. D. Weaver Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Wilson Mr. Mrs. M. B. Wilson Dr. Mrs. Ray E. Wilson Mr. Mrs. James V. Yoas Flambeau — 58 Compliments of LIVINGSTON BAKERY Flambeau — 59 Compliments of J. L. CHICK, M.D. SANDY HIGH SCHOOL Class of '16 Compliments of A FRIEND Flambeau — 60 Triangle Auto Spring Corporation LEAF SPRINGS - SPRING PARTS CHASSIS PARTS MANUFACTURERS DUBOIS, PENNA. PAUL J. SHORT ■ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 787 DuBois, Penna. Flambeau — 61 B ASTI AN BROS. CU. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ROCHESTER, N. Y. Class Rings Commencement Announcements Name Cards CHARLES E. McDONALD Pennsylvania District Manager 920 Investment Bldg. 239 Fourth Ave. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. 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 Dealers 650 DuBois Street DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of the Emergency Fiber and Leather Company Flambeau — 62 A. C. Nelson Furs Complete Fur Service Compliments of Styles Unsurpassed Prices Unmatched • RAW FUR DEALER DuBois Brewing MANUFACTURER REMODELING Company CLEANING STORAGE Compliments of Compliments of COCA-COCA Beaver Meadow BOTTLING CO. Creamery OF DUBOIS, PA. Flambeau — 63 Compliments of Compliments of Aerials Pastry Shop Vulcan Soot Blowers Anything for your Corporation Party Needs! 160 N. Brady St. DUBOIS, PA. DUBOIS, Phone—1859J PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of □liver T. Korb Mountain Coffee £, Sons House Service Direct to the Home MONUMENTS COFFEES - TEAS - SPICES CANDIES - PEANUTS - SPECIALTIES 627 South Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. Phone 1095 Phone 1041 DUBOIS, PA. Flambeau — 64 Compliments of DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE The Union flanking m ■- G. Trust Company N. R. Muore Sun OF DUBOIS, Telephone 521 PENNSYLVANIA DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of Fraternal Order Of Eagles 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 for 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. No. 494 THE Deposit National DUBOIS, PENNA. Bank Flambeau — 65 DuBois Schneider Potato Chip Co. Motor Sales, Inc. Home of Victory Tater Chips Always Fresh— Best By Test 324 S. Brady St. DUBOIS, PA. JOHN G. SIMBECK Phone 1529 Your Local Chevrolet DUBOIS, PA. and Oldsmobile Dealer Compliments of G. W. Pifer Sons DuBois Where the Home Begins Milling Co. LUMBER AND MILLWORK DUBOIS, PA. Phone 77 DUBOIS, PA. Flambeau — 66 Compliments of Your Compliments of Harris-DuBois Theatre Walls’ Groceries Where You See FOX - M-G-M and PARAMOUNT Pictures 501 SOUTH MAIN ST. FIRST! Compliments of Delaney Brothers The Troutman Co. KENDALL DuBois' Finest POLLY POWER GAS Department Store and V THE 2,000 MILE OIL PHONE 1300 Phone 753-J DuBois, Pa. Flambeau — 67 UuBois Business Fulleye AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Courses in ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Ask for Information C. G. KRISE, President DUBOIS, PA. A Parrot Can Say God Bless America . . . But mere lip service doesn't count. These are days that call for action. The really patriotic man or woman is one who buys Bonds, gives blood, doesn't hoard, fights inflation, works, saves, and serves in every possible way. Are YOU doing all you can for Victory? The DuBuis National Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of JAMES J. PATTERSON POST NO. 813 Veterans uf Foreign Wars OF UNITED STATES DUBOIS, PA. Regardless of Consequence Our Country and its Institutions Must Be Preserved BUY BONDS AND STAMPS Compliments of Beaver Meadow Bakery Bakers of that Famous BIG BEAVER Loaf with Vitamin B1 to safeguard your health. IT'S TOPS FOR TOAST Phone 828 DuBois, Pa. Flambeau — 68 It's the Coffee Compliments of KEYSTONE RESTAURANT Opposite Post Oftice LEONARDSON'S Most Modem in DUBOIS. PA. FASHION CORNER Compliments of MAUK'S RADIO SERVICE CHERRY'S GASOLINE STATION 717 South Brady St. DUBOIS, PENNA. Phone 1296 930 S. Brady St. Service That Satisfies JOSEPH CHERRY, Prop. Phone 1250W Say It With Flowers WILLIAM G. JONES Compliments of FLORIST AND FLORIST DECORATOR Member Florist Telegraphic Delivery Established 1891 Phone 1068 ARICK AND ELTRINGHAM 154 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Compliments of PEOPLE BROS. F. B. SPENCER CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING AND AWNINGS Job Printer 321 South Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. PHONE 1732-R DUBOIS, PA. Phone 195 Flambeau — 69 If your hair isn't becoming to you— be coming to DUBOIS GARAGE GERALDINE'S BEAUTY SHOP GEO. N. GENT SON GROCERY Here in our store you will always find well known brands At Fair Prices Plus Friendly Service! TELEPHONE 305 POHE DUBOIS MOTORS 25 E. Park Ave. Phone 1220 DUBOIS, PA. QUALITY USED CARDS SERVICE GENUINE PARTS Chrysler - Plymouth - Packard Cars White Trucks Compliments of THE CITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP Quality Workmanship Let us help you stretch your shoe coupon ALFRED INDRE, Prop. SHEMAS CANDY SHOP HOME-MADE CANDIES 104 South Brady Street DUBOIS. PA. Phone 9719 DR. M. CORWIN KENNEY OPTOMETRIST Compliments of HOME FURNITURE COMPANY RELIABLE FURNITURE 149 West Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Open Evenings by Appointment Trade-in-Allowances Easy Terms Flambeau — 70 FLOYD OWENS Men's and Boys' Clothing Electrical Contractor WEBER'S PHONE 300-J 29 Simpson Avenue SMYERS PLANING MILL, INC. BILL KRACH When it's lumber, KEYSTONE CAFE Call our number. PHONE 815 337 W. Long Ave. Office and Mill : 319 Daly Street DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of Compliments of ZAPPIA'S BAKERY DUBOIS ELECTRIC 318 DuBois Street STORAGE BATTERY CO. Compliments of the Compliments of DUBOIS Y. M. C. A. PAGE'S The DuBois YMCA has served youth that they may better serve, for the past half century. USE YOUR Y. M. C. A. Flambeau — 71 COWDRICK'S DRUG STORES DEBS CUT-RATE PRICES Smart Shop for Women Walgreen Agency DuBOIS - CLEARFIELD North Brady Street PHILIPSBURG DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of TAMLER'S MOULTHROP'S HARDWARE 29 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. DUBOIS, PA. BLAINE'S B. L. HAYES SWEET SHOP The Village Blacksmith ICE CREAM Horse Shoeing - Tool Dressing CANDY - TOBACCO Oxy - Acetylene Welding Try Our Sundaes Lawn Mower Sharpening Phone 327-M 204% DIXON AVENUE 213Vfe WILSON AVENUE FOR FINE FLOWERS Compliments of KAUFMAN Call AUTO SUPPLY CO. BARRACLOUGH'S 33 North Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. 5 9 8 Phone 810 Flambeati — 72 NEWCOMER LACY JEWELRY - GIFTS Watch and Jewelry Repairing 143 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. RAFFERTY'S Service Station BUS LINES Telephone 1826-J R. F. D. 1 DUBOIS, PA. Help Win The War— Use Our Bus Service KLEWAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of ST. JAMES HOTEL The Best Place to Shop After All DUBOIS, PA. BRAUND'S Quality Jewelers Compliments of Gifts for Graduates WILSON'S 21 WEST LONG AVENUE Phone 641 DRY CLEANER BEAUTY FIRST! Compliments of For Your Next Appointment CANDYLAND PHONE 618-J SYLVIA'S BEAUTY SALON Flambeau — 73 Compliments of Compliments of COSTEN'S KRANITZ AUTO PARTS GROCERY STORE TIRES TUBES 619 S. 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Station FURNITURE STORE HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D M-I-L-K Compliments of CON ALLEN V. T. SMITH DAIRY SHOE STORE 203 West Weber Avenue Incorporated PHONE 484 CORRECT FOOTFITTERS flambeau — 75 S. R. KITCHEN DAIRY Compliments of the PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM PETERSON SYSTEM Service is Our Motto Phone 198 DuBois, Pa. GREENSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of MORNINGSTAR'S ENRICHED BREAD THOMAS MARANDO ROLLS and CAKE Sold At Your Grocer 17 South Franklin Street MORNINGSTAR DUBOIS, PA. BAKERIES, INC. Compliments of Compliments of the LEVINSON'S VULCANIZING WORKS LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 42 South Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. DuBois Lodge No. 94 Compliments of The - Best - For - Less - At - Mullanys DUBOIS PHARMACY H. I. MULLANY SON The Rexall Store Opposite B. O. Station DUBOIS, PA. Flambeau — 76 Compliments of COURTESY DAMUS BROS. CO. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Incorporated LOUIS PROTHERO DUBOIS, PA. 325 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNA. W. L. ROSS Free Delivery Phone 224 When You Need Flowers PETER'S ... Call... CASH GROCERY Fresh Meats - Groceries - Vegetables PHONE 617 3 Hospital Street 631 South Brady Street DUBOIS, PENNA. Phone: 365-J House, 365-M A. L. STEFFY Compliments of Office No. 1 East Park Avenue DUBOIS, PA. J. C. PENNEY CO. General Hauling Moving—Local and Long Distance DUBOIS, PA. CITY CLUB Compliments of o RADAKER BILLIARDS and BOWLING ELECTRIC SHOP B. H. BROWN, Manager 813 South Brady Street Flambeau — 77 We Serve You Save WM. SHAW SHOES and HOSIERY For All The Family TRUCKING SERVICE BUY at BROWN'S and SAVE o BROWN'S BOOT SHOP Local and Long Distance Hauling at the Traffic Light PHONE 186 or 784 Compliments of BEST WISHES TO THE MOHNEY'S GROCERY CLASS OF 1945 AVENUE S CARLTON 327 W. Long Ave. THEATERS DUBOIS A. P. WAY, Manager Phone 671 HAY DRUG COMPANY DUBOIS FROZEN PRODUCTS, INC. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Corner Long Avenue Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. DUBOIS, PA. COLLEY'S Compliments of the LUNCHES Home-Made Candy Fresh Made Ice Cream Next to the Avenue Theatre GRANDVIEW ROLLER DROME PHONE 9759 FALLS CREEK, PENN A. Flambeau — 78 LDUIS STEINBERG STUDIO 18 North Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS INDUSTRIAL MOVIES EASTMAN KODAKS PHOTO SUPPLIES FRAMES Flambeau — 79 Compliments of Smart Stuff for Boys and Girls HOTEL LOGAN YOUNG MENS SHOP DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of J. E. RISHELL GARAGE Incorporated SEE US FOR USED CARS BEN KAUFMAN Auto Parts Corner Long Avenue Jared Street DUBOIS, PA. f— 18 9 4 Our 51 $t Year 19 4 5 QAa iAmanAhifL OnA dl JiiiaqsL Devotion to the most progressive trends in the styling of type, the precision of presswork, knowledge of color, ink and paper, all these have been our constant aim in the development of our printing craftsmanship handed down through a half century of printing. Our modern self contained printing, binding and paper converting plant unites thought, talent and labor into a concrete ond successful printed product. CATALOGS • BROCHURES • RULING • CALENDARS OFFICE FORMS • BOOKS • BOOKLETS KURTZ BROS. Plant Branch—907 Penn Ave., CLEARFIELD, PA. PITTSBURGH 22, PA. Flnmheau — 80 iSfS'fe . .