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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

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(Tune: Blond Sailor) By Madolene Molnar Goodbye—to dear Sandy, The school on the hilltop We will always cherish The school days we spent here. We have had many hardships. But we've carried them through With help from our teachers, Who've been both kind and true. Flambeau 2 TO TAKE A TRIP THROUGH SANDY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL WITH OUR 1946 MODEL GUPPY JkjL J Lambsxm, me OUR JOURNEY 7-J6 earn In years past, many different themes have been used in presenting the Flambeau. This year we have selected for our theme, Guppy, our model student. It is our desire to have Guppy present to the reader an exact picture of our entire school by means of pictures and words. Guppy assumes various roles as he introduces the administration, the faculty, the pupils, the classes, the various activities, and human interest material which have gone together to make up an unforgettable school year. With this thought in mind, we present the 1946 edition of the Flambeau and hope that it will be entertaining to you now and of some value as a record in future years. Flambeau — 4 1. Charles Pifer 2. Smitty and Tackle 3. Bette Morris and Mrs. Nolan 4. Glenda Sones, Red Eisman, and Inez Guiher 5. Jackie McIntosh 9. Dick, Smitty, Tackle, Cuzz, and Guy 6. Guy and Cuzz 10. Mr. Weaver and Loretta 7. Mr. Robinson 11. Bill and Mrs. Mackin 8. Joan Rafferty 12. Jim Watt, Bob Snedden, and Bill Hoover Flambeau — 6 emonam We, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate this book to the memory of two of our former classmates who are no longer with us. Dennis Place was killed by an automobile on November 25, 1944. Robert Kessler gave his life for his country on April 23, 1945 when his ship, the U. S. S. P. E.-56, was lost. ROBERT KESSLER Entered service—December 18, 1944 Born—November 9, 1927 Killed—April 23, 1945 I ENNIS PLACE Killed in automobile accident r. rn—December 3, 1928 I lied—November 25, 1944 Flambeau — 7 Qntroch uceA Seated left to right. Fred Timlin, Charles Lines, secretary, ond Guy Hoover, president. Standing left to right. Paul Albert, treasurer, Howard Hess, Richard Fleck, ond W. D. Weaver, superintendent. The members of the Board of Education are elected by the voters of the township. The board is comprised of seven active citizens who are elected at large for a term of six years. Since 1911 at each of the first two municipal elections two members are elected to the board; every third year three school directors are elected. Each new director begins his term of office on the first Monday of December following his election. In case of death or the resignation of a member, the board appoints a new director who is to serve until the time of the following municipal election. These citizens are drawn from all stations of life to serve for the common good of the school system, without monetary reward. Each year presents many problems for the school board and the Superintendent. The school year 1945-1 946 has been no exception. The persistent and unrelenting efforts of the school directors to establish a broad educational program are certainly worthy of merit. Flambeau — 8 W. DONALD WEAVER Superintendent of Schools Mohoffey 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 Flambeau — 9 lion SARA AXELSON LOUISE BRADY DuBois High School Allegheny College B. A. English Curwensville High School Indiana State Teachers College B. S. University of Pittsburgh Commercial CHARLES W. JONES Reynoldsville High School Clarion State Teachers College B. S. in Ed. Elizabethtown College Pennsylvania State College Algebra - General Mathematics Preflight Aeronautics DOROTHY NOLAN Reynoldsville High School Indiana State Teachers College B. S. Pennsylvania State College Home Economics MARIE T. MACKIN Scott High School (Pittsburgh) Pennsylvania State College B. A. Algebra - Chemistry - Plane Geometry Flambeau — 10 GERALD R. ROBINSON Fox Twp. High School (Kersey, Pa.) Pennsylvania State College B. A. Pennsylvania State College M. Ed. P. of D. — Civics — Sociology HILDA BENNETT PLYLER Forty Fort High School East Stroudsburg State Teachers College B. S. English — Librarian ° h TOM M. PLYLER Du Bois High School Clarion State Teachers College B. S. Biology — General Science MAE JONES PROESL Du Bois High School Pennsylvania College for Women A. M. Pennsylvania State College American History EDRA P. STAFFIERI Sandy High School Pennsylvania State College B. A. English — Spanish — Latin yjyu ' Flambeau — 11 Senior 1. Marian and Loretta 4. Bette and Dorothy 7. Senior commercial girls 2. Alice Jean and Bob 5. Peg, Kate, and Cleora 8. Von and Charlotte 3. Dorothy and Loretta 6. Senior class officers 9. Von surrounded by Loretta, Charlotte, Ed, Dario, and Valerie Flambeau — 12 CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter Athletic Council Advisor OFFICERS William Hoover Charlotte Snyder Kathryn Schoch Edward Misiewicz Lois Bundy Yvonne Clark Dario Federici William Reasinger Mrs. Marie T. Mackin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter Athletic Council Advisor CLASS OFFICERS FOR 1942-43 ........... Fred Lacny ......... Robert Salada Leo Rula Betty Mowery Kathryn Schoch Dario Federici Miss Violet Ellis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter Athletic Council Advisor CLASS OFFICERS FOR 1943-44 Lois Bundy Kathryn Schoch Madolene Molnar ...... Betty Mowery Edward Misiewicz ......... Loretta Calvert ..... Miss Violet Ellis CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary ....................... Treasurer Class Reporter Athletic Council Advisor FOR 1944-45 Robert Salada Charlotte Snyder Kathryn Schoch William Hoover ... Helen Schoch Loretta Calvert Dario Federici Mrs. Mae J. Proesl Flambeau — 14 IF YOU WANT TO KNOW .... How to moke good sandwiches—call Jeannette Cook How to cot your own hair—dial Loretta Colvert How you can get a trim figure—call Sara Cook Where you can learn to draw—buzz Averill Jenney How to be a whiz on a typewriter—call Patty Wank How to torment the teachers—ask for Alvin Puyda Where you could learn to be a flash on a basketball floor— call Sam Mogle Where to get the knack for sleeping in class—ring loudly for Forsyth How to cut a rug —call Dot Zbieg Of someone who can think of man ways to tease the girls— ask for Bill Hoover Where to get a Colgate Smile —dial Stella Keen How to be a slick chick when it comes to being studious— ring Cleora Green Who is the Don Juan of the Senior class—call Edgar Bogle Who is the brain of the Senior class—dial Byrl Delp How to convince your father to let you use the car—buzz Denny Christian How to take care of your little sister—ask for Doris Hyatt How to be a speed demon when you are making up back work —call Helen Kness How to keep from falling when rollerskating—ring for Rosalie Kiel To whom she writes all her letters—call Betty Harmic How to keep busy all the time—dial Marian Johnston Who likes to use the telephone discussing commercial subjects —buzz Celia Reasinger Who works at the Logan Hotel—call and Viola Owens will probably answer What N H 3 is—ring for Albie Bochert How to run a ticket campaign—buzz for Dario Federici How to be a good hunter—ask for Ed McCauslin How to acquire jewelry—call Mick McGlinsky How to curl your hair—dial Eddie Misiewicz How to be quiet—ring for Herb Nupp How to be sent to the office—'phone Joe Ogershok How to get to Reynoldsville—call Sleepy Reasinger Where to get white shirts-dial Bob Salada How to giggle—ask for Lois Bundy How to take pictures—buzz Diane Carlson How to make your hair shine—ring Shirley Carlson Where to see pretty blue eyes—'phone Yvonne Clarke How to see all the movies at the Avenue—call Rita Durkin How to be determined—dial Berdie Lydick How to sell tickets at the basketball game—ask for Bette Morris How to talk—buzz Sheenie Nelson How to be a fan at all the games—ring Valerie Petrosky How to square dance—'phone Anna Mae Powers How to be in on all the secrets—call Madolene Molnar How to keep people laughing—dial Alice Shaffer How to cut bangs—ask for Charlotte Snyder Where to buy pretty sweaters—buzz Helen Schoch Where to get a stick of Beechnut gum—call Averill Jenney How to get around in Hickory Kingdom—call Crissie DeLong Where to buy good cookies—dial Kate Schoch Other facts, please deposit five cents and call Sandy High School. Flambeau — 15 Wilt ym Jmtl?? when Guy got the measles. and yawn in Mr. Robinson's class. that our All-School Play had 5 performances. the trouble we had the following day after an unexcusable absence, how few boys were in school the first day of hunting season, when we were green, green Freshmen. how much we owe our Senior class advisor, Mrs. Mackin. the Tri Hi Y initiations. how depressed the Seniors looked when they got their proofs, the interesting reports in P. D. Shakespeare's Macbeth. the day Loretta hugged Mr. Weaver. our Flambeau advisor. Miss Staffieri. the senior election. when Room 8 bought the mirror. our noon hour singers. when Shirley Pyne said, Take the bag out of the cat , our Christmas Parties. Mrs. Mackin's favorite expression Remember the Ides of March . Mr. Jones not eating candy, the sweet-smelling fragrance in chem. lab. the assembly programs by home rooms, our coach, Tony Sinkosky. Ivan sleeping in chemistry class, the last day of high school. Tin Pan Alley . the first time in the office. our cheerleaders. the friends we made in four years. the All-Star Game. Flambeau — 16 ALBERT R. BOCHERT Albie Toll, dork, and friendly... has a technique for avoiding the point... good-natured and cheerful... his slogan has been “We all can't be president, so why slave? LOIS E. BUNDY Lois An optimist. . .allergic to oral reports... has a smile for everyone. . .livens up classes and activities with her chatter... who needs a crown with hair like hers? EDGAR R. BOGLE Rev . H.s ties are the topic of conversation... a member of the Boys Glee Club . . . rides the Oklahoma bus... seen and not heard... always with Byrl. The soprano of the girls' trio. . .ambition—nursing . . . .likes to bowl . . . responsible for the snapshots in our annual. . .always seen with Patty. . .men are her weakness. LORETTA CALVERT Loretta Main interest—the policeman's son...famous for her facial expressions... sophomore cheerleader... has the ability to express her feelings precisely... hobby—horseback riding. SHIRLEY CARLSON Shirl Came from Sykesville in her freshman year. . . quiet and sedate... attends basketball games regularly... a loyal member of the Girls Tri-Hi-Y... enjoys a good argument. Flambeau — 17 DENNIS CHRISTIAN Denny Men of few words ore the best men . . . never seems to be busy but always has his work done. . . dark, wavy hair... his quiet ways become him... has a formula for packing a bus load in his small Ford. YVONNE CLARKE Von A smiling blue-eyed brunette... has acted in class plays... secretary of the Athletic Council and Camera Club. . .wonderful personality. . .one of the best jitterbugs of our class... elected the most popular girl in the class. JEANNETTE COOK Nettie A cute red-head... a nice complexion... a typist for the Flambeau. . . school isn't her idea of fun. . . a swell down to earth gal. SARA COOK Cookie A giggle here, a giggle there; giggle, giggle, everywhere . . . freckles ... a future secretary . . . likes skating . . . school is the leost of her worries. CHRISTINA DeLONG Crissie Recognized by her friendly smile and quick hello . . .a quiet, shy, sweet-as-they-come girl. . pals with Lois . . . her past time is singing . . . waiting for David. BYRL DELP Delpie Voted the most studious senior boy. . .always seen reading a book. . .an active member of the Grange ...character in Toby Helps Out ... who knows more but speaks less? Flambeau — 18 RITA DURKIN Skeets Doesn't like to be called Irish''. .. spends her spare time typing... always chewing gum... an usher at the local theatre... liked by everyone. DARIO FEDERICI Kutz Quiet and meek when he's asleep... president of the Athletic Council. . .enjoys tormenting the girls... hobby—gathering trinkets for h:s 1930 car... an efficient business manager for our class plays. IVAN FORSYTH Scotch Says hello in that certain way... flirtation is attention without intention... recognized by his dimples . . . likes hunting ... his philosophy— It's better to be happy than wise. CLEORA L. GREEN Cleo It's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice... president of the Library Club... hair bands match clothes... everything she does, she does well, and she does everything. . . voted the most studious senior girl. BETTY HARMIC Betty As good as she is fair. . .the only way to have a friend is to be one. . .few words are best. . .her hidden sense of humor is enjoyed by those who know her. WILLIAM HOOVER Ducky Ready and rarin' to go describe vigor-orous, energetic, and active Bill...our class president. . .noted for his wit. . .has his own ideas about school... a good advertising manager for our Flambeau... another one of those speed demons. = Licjb t- JJearted, Cdc arerree s eviiors Flambeau — 19 ELIZABETH HOYT Libby Transferred from Penfield in her sophomore year ...friendly and helpful, Libby is the kind of companion one likes to have around. . .rides the Sabula bus... her motto is Why should life all labor be? AVERILL JENNEY Toots Has a twin brother...a cut-up in office practice class... a basketball fan... artist on the school paper... her favorite expression is Good morning —Glory. DORIS HYATT Dorie No need for rouge with her rosy cheeks. . .a good Hi-Y member... blushes frequently... often seen— seldom heard...a regular movie-goer. STELLA KEEN Stella Came to us from DuBois. . . very quiet and industrious... a commercial student... has a school girl complexion . .. sweet in manner. MARIAN JOHNSTON Marian Has made use of her bookkeeping knowledge as our student treasurer . . . Bob is her pin-up boy . . . plays the piano . . . business manager of Professor, How Could You! ... many pretty clothes. ROSALIE KIEL Rosie Quiet, unassuming, but we always know she's there ... hobby is photography... her main interest is in Falls Creek. . .her virtues are many, her faults are few... likes to roller-skate. Flambeau — 20 HELEN KNESS Helen Helen is the toll, blonde, efficient type... noted for her absenteeism ... her grades have been the envy of many . . . well-groomed and dignified . . . her sweet and considerate manner will be an advantage in the future. EDWARD McCAUSLIN Ed The tall senior with a crew cut . . .a good baseball pitcher. . .speech is great, but silence is greater ...a sportsman complete... his favorite subject is study hall. ALBERTA LYDICK Bertie A friendly smile, a quick hello, tells you why we like her so. . .writes for the school paper. . .sings in the Glee Club... has a good sense of humor... the word impossible is not in her dictionary. EDWARD MISIEWICZ Eddie One of the best-dressed boys of our class . . devotes o great deal of time to his hair. . .to find Eddie —call the bowling alley...a always drawing cartoons. HAROLD McGLINSKY Mick Flies around in an excuse for a car... special interest—girls... always has a sharp comeback... math shark. . .hates getting up at 8:00 A. M.. . .hobby—keeping the car together. cut-up in room 8. . . JACK MOGLE Sam Senior basketball star... tall, friendly guy... handy man with ihe movie projector. . . Neut's steady customer... thinks school shouldn't take up until noon. Flambeau — 21 MADOLENE MOLNAR Dimpy Editor of the school paper...as nice as she is pretty ... a member of the Girls Glee Club . . . does her share of talking... has many clever outfits. BETTE MORRIS Betts Natural curly hair. . .president of the Camera Club... one of our curious seniors... dislikes homework... definitely a Navy fan. ALICE JEAN NELSON Shennie One of the liveliest live-wires in the Senior class . . . usually seen in the halls. . .always has something to say ... well-liked ... plans to be a beautician. HERBERT A. NUPP Herb The world is no better if we worry; life is no better if we hurry... a sensible and well bred fellow... usually absent on November first... was voted the most likely to succeed. JOSEPH J. OGERSHOK j0e Pep, vim, and vigor... likes a sense of humor. . . all-out for extra curricular activities... noted for his dancing ... why take life seriously? VIOLA OWENS Viola Climbs the hill with Averill. . . one of our small members. .. shy and very quiet... even temperament and pleasant manner... likes to read... works part time as a desk clerk at the Logan Hotel. Seniors Flambeau — 22 2) ili ent Seniors VALERIE PETROSKY Poosie Teachers would like to have more pupils like her ...treasurer of the Tri-Hi-Y...a well-conducted pe? son . . . weakness—chocolate cashew nut sundaes . . . neat appearance. ANNA MAE POWERS Mae A member of the Newspaper Club . . . never seen without Madolene... talking about the night before is her favorite subject... likes to write letters to the boys in uniform... a member of the Girls Glee Club. ALViN PUYDA Tunny Time elaborately thrown away... enjoys taking desks apart . . . seen hauling lumber for Pifers . . . well-p-eportioned fellow... why worry? Wrinkles never make ihings smooth. CELIA REASINGER Celie One of our toll seniors. . .a bookkeeping shark... her favorite subject is typing... a good student and a nice person to know. . . quiet, but when? UsM- WILLIAM REASINGER Sleepy looks are deceiving, he's really a senior... his line gets something besides fish . . . always ready for a good time. . .a snappy dresser. . .ambition—to be a dry-cleaner. ROBERT SALADA Bob His good looks haven't spoiled him. . . has a certain way with the girls... to date he's been in every play... was voted the most popular boy in the class... identified by his dimples and a wolfish gleam. Flambeau — 23 HELEN SCHOCH Peggy Sure, the votes hove it—the prettiest girl in the Senior Class... business manager of our annual... likes the Y dances . . . always seen with Kate . . . acted in all of our class plays... prompt with assignments. ALICE SHAFFER Shaft” Gloom runs when Alice comes... favorite subject —Bill. . .enjoys square dancing. . .never quiet. . nothing troubles her... voted the wittiest girl in the Senior class. KATHRYN SCHOCH Kate PATRICIA WANK Potty Born with a gift of laughter. . .she knows the ort of being kind. . .apparently not a care in the world . merry brown eyes . . . livens up commercial classes. CHARLOTTE SNYDER Charlie A conscientious student who was elected most likely to succeed... transferred from DuBois in her sophomore year... our Flambeau editor. . .a constant writer to the Air Corps... lots of fun... an honor roll student. DOROTHY ZBIEG Dot Mr. Robertson's secretary. . a good typist. really smooth on the dance floor . . . has well-groomed hands. . her favorite song is The Blond Sailor. Sincere, Seniors Flambeau — 24 Senior Upon departing from S. H. S. the members of the Class of '46 wish to pass to our less fortunate underclassmen the following: Albert Bochert a pest who likes to torment people leaves this trait to Junior Crosswaite. Edgar Bogle wills his popularly with the girls to Dick Powers. Lois Bundy leaves her long curls to Jimmy Dixon who needs them to attract more girls. Loretta Calvert grants her ability to impersonate people to Cuzz McCauslin. Diane Carlson offers some of her boy friends to Jeannine Kessler. Shirley Carlson wills her quietness to Sara Litz. A word from the wise is sufficient, Sara. Dennis Christian leaves his habit of eating a pint of ice-cream to James Lines. Yvonne Clarke permits Joan McNeil to copy her hair styles. Jeannette Cook departs thinking that Jack Nelson cannot imitate her southern drawl. Sara Cook leaves her giggles for Marjorie Bowes. Christina Delong goes yodeling away hoping her troubles stay here with the under-classmen. Byrl Delp wills hrs ability to study to Army Carmella. Take it Armond—at least some of it. Rita Durkin bestows her smiling eyes to Belva Vandervort. Dario Federici started the moustache fad among the boys. He departs regretting that he must leave his to Charley Pifer. Ivan Forsyth leaves hoping he will wake up long enough for graduation. Cleora Green bequeaths the work of binding books to industrious Bud Divins. Betty Harmic grants all her Spanish troubles to Alice Mae Kilmer. William Hoover wills his love of argument to Bob Snedden. Elizabeth Hoyt departs leaving her demureness to Nancy Costen. Doris Hyatt offers her rosy cheeks to Belva Jean Sturm. Averill Jenney presents her good sense of humor to Helen Platt. Marian Johnston leaves her numerous shades of finger nail polish to Edra Colley. Stella Keen departs hoping to make someone a good secretory. Rosalie Kiel extends her kindness to Pauline Albert. Helen Kness wills her absenteeism to Shirley Bloomen. Alberta Lydick bestows her intellectual ability to someone less fortunate. Edward McCauslin offers his curly hair to Don Shenkle. Harold McGlinsky donates his car to anyone willing to accept such a responsibility. Edward Misiewicz extends his fancy drawings to Bead Divins. Jack Mogle steps out of the basketball spotlight to make room for Pep Kranitz, but you better sprout a few inches. Pep. Madolene Molnar wants to leave her bangs to Don Patched. Bette Morris bequeaths her disposition to Jacquetta McIntosh. Alice Jean Nelson gives her nickname Shorty to Shirley Bellingham. Herbert Nupp bestows upon Pat Dunkin his ingenuity. Take it, Pat, for you may need it. Joseph Ogershok wills his troubles and his ability to attract attention to Al Lundberg. Viola Owens presents her shyness to Red Eisman. Valerie Petrosky bestows her impishness to Audrey Green. Anna Mae Powers grants her position on the newspaper staff to Glenda Sones. Alvin Puyaa leaves his standing with Mr. Robertson to Guy Graham. Celia Reasinger leaves her bookkeeping talent to the incoming commercial students—specifically Shirley Pyne and Della Gelnett. William Reasinger loves to talk but he has finally consented to bequeath his way of evading questions to anyone not sure of the correct answer. Robert Salada leaves his acting role to Richard Heitzenrater. Helen Schoch wills nothing; she is taking everything with her. Kathryn Schoch 'eaves her ambition to George Platt. Alice Shaffer vacates her chair in room 8 for Little Betty. Charlotte Snyder wills her gift to disagree to Jean Stolte. Patty Wonk bequeaths to Audrey Jackson all her commercial worries. Dorothy Zbieg wills her job as secretary to Joan Rafferty. Flambeau — 25 1946 Senior Parade Most Popular Yvonne Clarke Robert Salada Best Dressers Kathryn Schoch William Reasinger Best Looking Helen Schoch Edward Misiewicz Flambeau — 26 m inning Persona Wittiest Alice Shaffer William Hoover Most Likely to Succeed Charlotte Snyder Herbert Nupp Most Studious Cleora Green Byrl Delp Flambeau — 27 1946 Meat Se enior Flambeau -— 28 1 Jlie J)tleal Senior Witt Bob Salada's personality Eddie Misiewicz's curly hair Jack Mogle's athletic ability Joe Ogershok's pep Alvin Puyda's physique Dennis Christian's disposition Dario Federiei's eye lashes Ivan Forsyth's voice Ed McCauslin's teeth Edgar Bogle's manners Harold McGlinsky's blue eyes Jhe 3clea Senior QJ Wilt Lois Bundy's pretty hair Stella Keen's blue eyes Kate Schoch's personality Alice Jean Nelson's pep Patty Wank's figure Alberta Lydick's complexion Loretta Calvert's neatness Jeannette Cook's teeth Celia Reasinger's hands Dorothy Zbieg's smile Valerie Petrosky's manners Flambeau — 79 jCIL Albert, Pauline Arvickson, EmajeQn Bishi, Jack Blommen, Shirleyfdi • ' Bowes, Marjorie p Bundy, Robert J) Bundy, Dora Mae • Bundy, Paul A k-m no � . Chittester, Nellie imino, Anna Kness, Ida Mae Litz, Sara Jane Lucore, James Lundberg, Alferd , Lyons, Ronald McCauslin, Jack CKe Cr Mclntosh, Jacquetta Cornelius, William Craven, Edith Crosswaite, Walter Divins, Carl Gelnett, Della Gilbert, Marjorie Graham, Guy Green, Audrey Heitzenrater, Richard Jackson, Audrey Kantz, Annabel t L , Kessler, Jeannine ' Kilmer, Alice Mae )) � Ogiba, Josephine Pierce, Jack y. n Pifer, Charlesjt ' ' Powers, James ( ) Pyne, Shirley Jean Rafferty, Beverly Rafferty, Joan 0 wv Schmidt, William V _ Shenkle, Donald Shenkle, Franklin s. (I Snedden, Robert Stahlnecker, George-dd- Sturm, Belva Jean Trude, Guy ,, Vandervort, Shirley Wayne, Kenneth i r .ear Rumors JH U5U Class Motto—Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Class Flower—White Rose Class Colors—Green and White Guppy defines the Junior Class as a period when the boy or girl emerges from the childhood of the underclassmen and nearly reaches the adulthood of the senior. President William Cornelius Vice-President Carl Divins Secretary Nellie Chittester Treasurer Audrey Green Class Reporter Franklin Shenkle Athletic Council William Schmidt, Robert Bundy Class Advisor Miss Edra Staffieri This certainly has been a busy yeor . . . Many new freshmen . . . We did our share of initiating them . . . Bill Cornelius was reelected class president . . . Final payments were made on our class rings . . . The first all-school party was enjoyed by everyone . . . We learned that the freshmen are good sports . . . Seniors put on a nice class play, China Boy. Many of us posed for the Flambeau snapshots . . . We looked forward to the out-of-doors health periods . . . Class rings finally arrived . . . Basketball season is here . . . Our boys are all-out for basketball . . . Robert Bundy, Bill Cornelius, Carl Divins, Guy Graham, Jack McCauslin, Jack Pierce, Richard Heitzenrater, Franklin Shenkle, and Kenneth Wayne represent our class on the team . . . Mrs. Plyler and the cast for our class play are rehearsing diligently . . . Congratulations to the Newspaper Club for putting out a nice school paper . . . Deanie Albert and Jackie McIntosh are teaching the cheers to the new sophomore cheerleaders . . . What Wright Left! , our class play is produced . . . The common question, Do you want a bus ticket to the out-of-town game. Juniors sponsored an all-school party . . . Several Juniors star in Professor, How Could You! . . . Three Juniors made the All-Star team of the B league. Nice work, McCauslin, Bundy, and Graham . . . Committees are selected for the Junior-Senior Prom . . . Two questions must be settled. 1. Where is the Prom going to be held? 2. Whose orchestra is going to play? . . Committee worked on our class song . . . Move-Up Day program must be rehearsed . . . Who is going with whom to the Prom? . . . Trips are planned to nearby towns . . . The decorating committee worked furiously . . . Girls in beautiful gowns . . . Lilting music . . . It was a grand Prom! . . . Move-Up Day gives us the adulthood of the seniors . . . Cramming for final exams . . . The last day of school . . . Farewell and good luck, seniors . . . Guppy,please notice, next year we will be SENIORS. Flambeau'— 31 k omoreS reuse Guppy says, Sophomores are an assorted group of human beings of vari ous dimensions, this time somewhat larger in size and shape than freshmen. Another school year . . . Many new faces including the faculty and freshmen . . . Let them haze the freshmen, for we are sophomores now . . . Robert Woika was elected class president again at the class elections . . . Seniors, we enjoyed China Boy . . . Some of our girls were initiated into the Girls Tri-Hi-Y . . . Jean Stolte, Marilyn Mogle, and Shirley Bellingham were selected as sophomore cheerleaders . . . Several sophomores were initiated into the Library Club . . . Girls Glee Club has many representatives from our class . . . Vallerie Woj-taszek made the Trio and sextet; Helen Platt was selected for the sextet . . . Jack Nelson, Joe Elinski, Harry Wilson and Bob Woika are out for Basketball . . . Ray Rishell is a manager for the team . . . First day of hunting season . . . Smell that food! Home economics girls are cooking again . . . Junior Class Play . . . Thanksgiving vacation! . . . Seventeen more days until Christmas vacation . . . Christmas homeroom parties are planned . . . Finally, a white Christmas . . . 1946 . . . That means we are a year older, why worry? . . . Vacations are never long enough . . . Murder!! Mid-term exams!!! Home economics girls gave a nice assembly program . . . Junior all-school party at the Y . . . Flambeau pictures were taken . . . Edra Colley and Shirley Bellingham star in Professor, How Could You! . . . Smell that air. Spring is here! Did you get name cards from the seniors? . . . We began rehearsals for Let 'er Go, Gallagher, our class play ... As per usual, Joan McNeil and Bob Woika are still competing . . . Sophomore reporters are busy writing articles for the last edition of the school paper . . . Class ploy was a huge success . . . Easter vacation . . . May . . . Will you autograph my Flambeau?' . . . Move-up Day . . . Final exams . . . Bye Seniors . . . Attention, Guppy! A We are upperclassmen now . . . JUNIORS! Class Motto—A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. Class Colors—Red and Gold Class Flower—Yellow Rose OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter Athletic Council Class Advisor Robert Woika Shirley Bellingham Donna Kiel Richard Sholes Kenneth Snedden Dale Clinton Miss Sara Axelson Flambeau — 32 omore Bellingham, Shirley Card, Betty Carmella, Virginia Clinton, Dale Colley, Edra Cook, Doris Curry, Dana Delarme, Lane DeLong, Francis Depello, Mary Jane Dunlap, Betty Jane, Duttry, Frederick Elinski, Joseph Frantz, Earl Frisbie, Geraldi Gusheroski, Robert Gutherie, Marjorie Gutteridge, Jessie Hagen, Dorothy Harmic, Richard Hockin, Grace Hoyt, Waneta Keen, Nile Idijle Kessler, Eileen Kiel, Donna Kurtz, Dorothy Lindahl, Jack Lines, William Lundberg, Gordon McDonald, Betty Matula, Mary McNeil, Joan Meenan, Donna Mogle, Marilyn Nelson, Jack Noble, Kathleen Patchell, Donald Platt, Helen Powers, Richard Powers, Bernard Rickard, George Rickard, Isola Rishell, Raymond Schalk, i Shaffer, Shaffer, Shephard, Betty Sholes, Richard Smith, Albert Smith, Shirley Smith, Mary Ellen Snedden, Kenneth Stolte, Jean Swartzlander, Edith Walters, Claude Wank, Leroy Watt, Robert Wilderman, Julius Williams, Frank Williams, Marvin Williams, James Wilson, Harry Wilson, Imogene Woika, Robert Woods, Doris Wojtaszek, Vallerie Yale, Mary Zarzetski, Albert r. Flambeau — 33 freshman L Beers, Marie Flanders, Richard Bish, Lewis Gearhart, Norma , Bundy, Emil Gilbert, Kenneth y Bundy, Irene M Guiher, Inez J Bush, Kenneth ' A,ill Gustafson, Lillian Card, Audrey i ' Jjr Hilgar, Wilma Carmella, Armond V Jy Hyatt, Phyllis Christian, Bernice Karetsky, Richard Christian, Blair Vy Keen, Helen Christian, Robert Kessler, Harry Conway, Marlin Kessler, Lamar Costen, Nancy Kness, Lois Crawford, Almeada Kranitz, Ephriam Crawford Charles Lines, James Divins, Robert Lott, Margaret Dixon, James Moore, James Durkin, Patrick Mottern, Agnes Eisman, Edward Myers, Robert Eisman, John Quarando, Adeline Esola, Veronica Platt, George a Powers, Dolores w Proesl, Ann , Rafferty, Jack � u Salada, Colleen Schalk, Dorothy Sekula, Raymond Shaffer, Jack Shilling, Phyllis Shugarts, Jack Sones, Glenda Thomas, Ward Timko, Lawrence Vandervort. Belva Van Houten, Donald Van Houten, June Wank, Arlene Watt, Robert Wecker, Fred Whipple, Yvonne Flambeau — 34 men. Jn %iSu vumcj Quoting Guppy, Freshmen are an assorted group of human beings, or reasonable facsimiles, from sundry sources known as grade schools, whose aim is to develop their minds with the purpose of becoming sophomores within a reasonable amount of time and with a limited amount of study. List of officers: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Robert Divins Glenda Sones Dorothy Schalk James Lines Mr. Robinson Class Flower—Pink Rose Class Colors—Blue and White Class Motto—Build for character, not for fame. 67 members in our class . . . we are outmoded by sophomores . . . Snubbed by the Juniors . . . We are non-existent and unimportant in the minds of the Seniors . . . They call us Greenies . . . We march around the school at the command of the upperclassmen . . . Oh, to be a Senior . . . Initiation is almost completed . . . Seniors made us perform at the All-School Party ... It was fun, regardless. Bill Hoover had some of our boys put on acts in assembly . . . Initiation is a thing of the past . . . Several are members of the newspaper staff . . . Freshmen home ec. girls give a fashion revue . . . The members of our class are out for Glee Club . . . Nine weeks tests . . . Report cards . . . Several freshmen made the honor roll . . . Basketball season . . . John Eisman, Bead Divins, and Pep Kranitz star on the B squad . . . Room 12 sold the most tickets in the A.A. drive . . . Thanksgiving program was given by room 8 . . . Thanksgiving vacation . . . Both of the class plays of the upperclassmen were good. We won't play favorites . . . Just think, two weeks of vacation for Christmas . . . Some of us are hoarse from cheering at the games . . . Mid-term exams might have been worse . . . First class meeting . . . Bob Divins is the president of our class . . . Vote in the senior personality contest . . . Two freshmen had parts in the All-School Play . . . Room 12 members were guests at the school party at the Y . . . Let 'er Go, Gallagher was a very entertaining play, Sophomores . . Did you make your final payment on the Flambeau? . . . Pictures are taken for the annual . . . Nancy Costen and Inez Guiher are busy with their cameras . . . Camera Club contest . . . How many more weeks until Easter vacation? . . . Easter and Spring . . . Will you autograph my Flambeau? . . . Senior name cards arrive . . . Commencement . . . So-long Seniors ... It won't be the same without them . . . But just think. Guppy, we shall not be quite so infantile next year . . . SOPHOMORES. Flambeau — 35 SEPTEMBER 1. School opens for one more year. As usual the Freshmen look lost. 7. Seniors—check your credits now—you don't have another year. 10. Who was the boy who made a paddle for Mr. Robertson? Tunney, what do you know about this? 13. Senior Ploy try-outs tonight. Let's get up there. Seniors, and make this ploy better than ''Toby Helps Out'' if possible. 14. First Senior Class meeting of the year this morning. 18. Hey! Seniors! Lay off the Freshmen, but I can see your point—initiation is fun. 21. Room 2 entertained us in assembly this morning. All School party at the Y . We learned that the Freshmen are good sports. 25. Dr. Chick has his familiar black bag with him. That means getting out of class! 23. Rev. Sloan gave a very interesting talk in assembly. OCTOBER 1. Miss Staffieri selected the Flambeau Staff today. 5. The Library Club presented two entertaining plays in assembly. 11. Question of the day: Have you made your appointment to have your Senior picture taken? 15. Jim and Diddy have the entrance to Room 5—Glenda and Jack the side stairs—where can the rest of us have some romantic privacy??? 18. Rumors say that Mrs. Brown is leaving. 25. Seniors night out. Reason? Chino Boy , their class play, was produced. 30. Halloween pranksters threaten to let the air out of the tires of the teachers' cars. NOVEMBER 1. Look out bunnies!! The Sandy hunters are absent today. 5. Why students get gray—nine week tests! 7. We felt as if we were twenty-one for a day; we voted in P. of D. class. 8. Why the gloom? Report cards. 12. Half of the student body must have thought that we didn' hove school because today is Armistice day. Those who came gripped and grumbled. 16. Assembly today and a nice song session under the direction of Mrs. Brown. 21. Room 8's assembly program. Topic Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving vacationl 26. How wos the turkey or did you have chicken? Wasn't it wonderful to woke up Friday morning, roll over, and go bock to sleep? DECEMBER 3. Why doesn't someone heat this building? 6. Junior Class Play, What Wright Left , was produced. A nice play. Juniors. 7. Who is the lieutenant who has been attending the P. of D. classes? 10. Mrs. Brown left; we hate to see you go. That lieutenant turned out to be Mr. Robinson, our new P. of D. teacher. 12. Our new coach, Tony Sinkosky, is really giving the basketball team a workout. 18. Basketball game. Sandy vs. D. H. S. We tried! 20. Enough mistletoe in school to serve the purpose. 21. Christmas parties in the homerooms. Christmas vacation began. JANUARY 2. Everybody looks a little for the worse. Could it be because of the fact that school has re-opened. Oh, no it COULDN'T be that!!! 4. Basketball, Falls Creek at Sandy. Our first victory! Keep it up boys! 9. Why are students beginning to carry books home? Semester exams are staring us in the face. 16. Believe it or not there were some exemptions! Flambeau — 36 17-18. Murder!! Semester exams. 22. Basketball game. DuBois at Sandy. We really had them worried. 24. Seniors are looking worried. Report cards are issued with some red marks. 25. Basketball game. Reynoldsville at Sandy. What a game! 35-21 Sandy. 29. Did you realize kids—only about 20 more weeks until the end of school! FEBRUARY 1. Home ec. girls entertained us in assembly. 4. Rehearsals are in full swing for all-school play, Professor, How Could You! 8. Sandy vs. Sykesville. Sandy beat the champs of the B league. 12. Where is the most popular spot in the school? The candy machine. 14. Valentine's Day. Our chance to get even with the teachers. 15. Joe Ogershok won a box of chocolates for selling the most tickets for Professor, How Could You! 19. Seniors running around like mad exchanging their photos. 22. Basketball, Sandy at Reynoldsville. We can't win all the time. MARCH 1. Our last basketball game. The boys presented Jack Mogle, the captain, with a jacket. 4. Bill Hoover and Bette Morris were rewarded for selling the largest number of tickets for the all school play. Bill got a box of candy; Bette got nylons. 5-6-7. Performances of Professor, How Could You! Nice work, kids. 8. All star basketball game of the B league, Mogle, Mc-Causlin, Graham, and Bundy represented our school. 11. Sophomore class play try-outs. It will have to be good to live up to the other three plays. 15. Already we are beginning to miss our basketball games. 16. Spring has sprung. 19. Rehearsals for Let 'er Go Gallagher are still continuing and we hear good reports. 21. Spring is here. 22. Why are the Seniors flocking to the library? Couldn't be P. D. projects; could it? 26. Reports—Only one more this year, do you think we can stand it???? APRIL 1. Is your shoe string untied? Today is All Fools Day. 3. Seniors are proof-reading Flambeau copy. 11. Poor Bud Platt loves his chewing gum but the teachers like it much better in the basket. The Old Kill-Joys! 12. Sophomore Play. What a night for the Sophomores! 16. Juniors are busy making decorations for the Prom. 17. Easter Vacation begins. Get your outfit yet? 23. Back to school again. I wish the bunny had been more lenient with his candy. MAY 1. School Exhibit. 3. State scholarship exam. Some of our brilliant seniors seemed to think it was difficult. 13. Senior girls are busy choosing an outfit for commencement. 15. Look at that weather. It's a crime to have to be in school. 21-22. Senior Examinations. Why the worried look? 24. A great day! Move-Up Day1 Junior-Senior Reception! 26. Commencement. Seniors finally graduate. 27-28. High School Examinations. Now, worry, you underclassmen. 29. Last day of school. The underclassmen will be back next year. Good-bye and good luck. Flambeau — 37 THE S. H. S. HIT PARADE Little Sleepy Head I Don't Care Who Knows It Why Don't We Do This More Often The Right Sort Of Man That Old Feeling Ain't Misbehaving Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen Out of This World There'll Be a Jubilee Somewhere, Sometime, Somehow A Little Bit Independent Here Comes Heaven Again Temptation Night and Day Put Your Dreams Away Slightly Perfect My Ideal No Time for Love Don't Blame Me In the Still of the Night A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening I couldn't Sleep a Wink Last Night In My Merry Oldsmobile Soft-Hearted This Can't Be Love Hilltop Rendezvous Small Fry I'll Be Seeing You I'll Get By Oh What a Beautiful Morning It's Been a Long, Long Time For He's a Jolly Good Fellow Till The End of Time Careless These Foolish Things The Two of Us Aren't You Glad You're You There Must Be a Way Personality Miss You ................ You're A Sweet Little Headache Two in Love Making Believe Slowly I've Got a Man Promises Do I Worry ......................... Starlets on Parade Don't Get Around Much Any More Don't Believe Everything You Hear Wait and See Put That Ring on my Finger Bell Bottom Trousers Keep the Home Fires Burning Three O'clock in the Morning It's a Grand Night for Singing That's for Me Sleepy Reasinger We're glad to be leaving Dismiss at 3 o'clock Mr. Robinson Spring Fever The Eisman Boys Joe Ogershok Boys Glee Club When Sandy beats Du Bois Our J. V. beat Du Bois Joan McNeil Summer Vacation The Candy Machine Homework Jack Mogle Basketball Team Mrs. Mackin Assemblies For our low grades An S. H. S. Wolf Play practice Exams Mick McGlinsky Not our teachers Belva and Smitty The school house Pep Kranitz After the game Seniors' wish Saturday morning Since we were in first grade Mr. Jones School memories The Freshmen Book Reports Jack and Glenda ............... Seniors To make better grades Jean Stolte .................. Classmates Teachers ........... Bill and Shirley We Like School How the teachers catch on Shirley Bloomen A gym Ivan Forsyth All-star game Charlotte Snyder from Guy Graham If I'll get a diploma Alice Shaffer Jack Kroft Juniors Junior-Senior Prom Commencement Last day of school Flamb«au — 38 FLAMBEAU STAFF Left to Right, First row—M. Johnston, R. Kiel, K. Scho'h, H. Schoch, C. Snyder, W. Hoover and D. Carlson. Second row—Miss Staffieri, C. Reosinger, A. lydick, E Misiewicz, I. Calvert, B. Mor ris, D. Federici, Mr. Woover, and H. McGlinsky. Third row- -D. Zbieg, P. Wank, Y. Clarke, R. Durkin, V. Petrosky, and J. Cook. Using this same Flambeau as a sample, we, the members of the staff, wish to explain the steps and complications in producing an annual. After a staff of fifteen to twenty-five members has been chosen, and the editors, the business manager, the subscription manager, the photographers, the typists, and other members are assigned their duties, the annual is ready to go into production. The staff first concentrates on a general theme which may be employed to give variety to write-ups and articles. This year, for example, the staff used a model student. Guppy, who reviews the school. The next step was to get a cover design to coincide with the basic scheme. The prime sources of income of the staff were the advertisements and the patrons which were secured by the members of the staff. Before purchases were made a budget must be set up, so that the staff would not exceed its funds. The subscription staff took core of subscription sales. Then the staff was ready to take its first step in publishing the annual—creating a dummy. The dummy is the earliest form or pattern of the annual. The best description of a dummy is pages of vacantness to be filled by brainstorms, mental impressions, notions, outlines, and pictures. Of these mentioned taking pictures is the most difficult problem to meet. Many complications arose in taking pictures because of unpredictable weather, the lack of photographic materials, and the temperaments of the subjects. Meanwhile the task of getting the designated style into write-ups, occupied the staff for many weeks. This called for writing and re-writing many, many, many times until near perfection was reached. After all of the pictures had been taken and the write-ups finished, a final dummy was made to coincide with the Flambeau as it would appear when published. The annual is then ready to go to press. While waiting for the finished product to return, the business manager is faced with the financial wind-up. Every $1.50 spent for annuals, each $1.00 collected for patrons, and the various sums from ads' must be added up to equal the amount turned in to the Central Treasury during the school year. Finally, when the newly printed yearbook is distributed by the staff, the pupils feel repaid for their work by presenting to their friends a pleasing keepsake of high school days. FLAMBEAU STAFF Editor in Chief Asst. Editors Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager Subscription Manager Charlotte Snyder Cleora Green, Marian Johnston Helen Schoch Alberta Lydick William Hoover Joseph Ogershok Loretta Calvert SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Yvonne Clarke Valerie Petrosky Harold McGlinsky Dario Federici Bette Morris Photo Editor Asst. Photo Editor Patrons TYPISTS Jeannette Cook Dorothy Zbeig Celia Reosinger Dorothy Zbeig Diane Carlson Diane Carlson Bette Morris Kathryn Schoch Patty Wank MEMBERS Rita Durkin Edward Misiewicz Rosalie Kiel Literary Advisor—Miss Edra Staffieri Financial Advisor—Mr. W. D. Weaver Flambeau — 40 CENTRAL TREASURY Left to right, seated—M s. Brady, A. Proesl, H. Schoch, A. Green, and M. Johnston. Standing left to right— Mr. Robertson, Mr. Plyler, D. Clinton, 0. Sholes, E. Misiewicz, V. Petrosky, Mr. Weaver, K. Schoch, and Mr. Jones. future Jinomceeri The Central Treasury is one of Sandy's most prominent organizations. It consists of a treasurer from each class and each club, under the supervision of a student treasurer. The faculty members of this organization are the Superintendent, the High School Principal, and the Head of the Commercial Department. Each treasurer keeps a record of every transaction made by his organization. When a treasurer wishes to deposit a sum of money in the Central Treasury, he must first make out a source sheet and have it approved by the Faculty Advisor. When the Central Treasurer accepts this sum, she must sign the source sheet. If an organization wishes to meet one of its obligations, the treasurer of that organization must make out a payment order. This payment order is then turned in to the treasury. The check is then made out by either the Central Treasurer or the Student Treasurer but it must be signed by both persons. Th Student Treasurer has an efficient bookkeeping system for keeping records of all classes and clubs which must correspond to each individual treasurer's cash book. INDIVIDUAL CLASS TREASURERS Central Treasurer Student Treasurer Faculty Counselors Auditors Mrs. Louise Brady Marian Johnston W. D. Weaver Mr. H. E. Robertson Mr. Charles Jones Mr. Tom Plyler Athletic Council Camera Club Girls Glee Club Girls Hi-Y Visual Education Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Library Club Dale Clinton William Reasinger Ann Proesl Valerie Petrosky William Reasinger Edward Misiewicz Audrey Green Richard Sholes James Lines Kathryn Schoch Flambeau — 41 BJcl a I J lv J emocraa j The Girls Tri-Hi-Y has had a busy year. Starting a Boys Hi-Y, attending a rally in Brookville, and a Christmas party were the biggest activities of the organization. The same policy, of each member reading the Bible in assembly, was again followed this year. Each member responds to the roll call by repeating a Bible verse. This year we decided to go to church, as a group, at least once a month. The churches we attended were the Mt. Zion, Lakeside Methodist, First Methodist, Presbyterian, Reformed, Baptist, and Lutheran. We lost two Senior members, Betty Mowery and Ruth Harvey, while six new members were taken into our club to continue the work of the club. Two girls attended the Tri-Hi-Y camp at Point Marion, Pa. They were Kathryn Schoch and Shirley Carlson. MEMBERS:— Marjorie Bowes, Shirley Carlson, Yvonne Clarke, Nellie Chit-tester, Geraldine Frisbie, Audrey Green, Cleora Green, Grace Hockin, Doris Hyatt, Averill Jenney, Jacquetta McIntosh, Marilyn Mogle, Valerie Petrosky, Shirley Pyne, Joan Rafferty, Kathryn Schoch, Helen Schoch, Shirley Smith, Charlotte Snyder, Jean Stolte, Belva Jean Sturm, Doris Woods. During the year Mr. Robert Trough, Secretary of Northwest Central, honored us with an interesting visit. On February 15, a Valentine's Day, Lincoln, and Washington program was presented to the assembly. We honored our mothers for Mothers Day by entertaining with a Mother-Daughter Banquet. GIRLS HI-Y Left to right. First row—J McIntosh, M. Bowes, A. Green, K. Schoch, Y. Clarice, V. Petrosky, ond M. Mogle. Second row—D. Woods, S. Smith, H. Schoch, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Mackin, C. Snyder and G. Hockin. Third row—G. Frisbie, J. Stolte, S. Pyne, J. Rafferty, D. Hyatt, and S. Carlson. Flambeau — 42 HOME ECONOMICS left to right. Seated—I. Gustafson, B. Vandervort, W. Hilgar, G. Hockin, D. Woods, Mrs. Nolan, P. Hyatt, and Y. Whipple. Second row—S. Smith, I. Guiher, A. Crawford, L. Kness, B. Christian, M. Beers, D. Powers, and D. Kurtz. Third row—B. Shephard, I. Bundy, 0. Cook, M. J. Bundy, G. Sones, M. Guthrie, B. Card, and A. Schalk. Fourth row—M. Matula, D. Schalk, G. Frisbie, W. Hoyt, H. Kness, and D. Hagen. future WaU, of menca An initiation party for the Freshmen launched this year's social program for our Home Economics Club. The purpose of this party was to welcome the Freshmen into the club. Other social events of the school year have been a Christmas Party, May Day Tea, and a Farewell Party for the Sophomores. The Home Economics Club this year was organized to meet twice a month during activity period. At this time, the business of the club and several projects were undertaken. Projects of the year were an assembly program, a fashion show, gift wrapping, a demonstration showing the making of fancy sandwiches. Red Cross gift boxes, personal grooming, sugarless candies, and the coloring and decoration of Easter eggs. Our Club is affiliated with the Pennsylvania Home Economics Student Clubs. The club plans to send representatives to the district meeting in May at Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Betty Shaffer Wilma Hilgar Aldine Schalk Imogene Wilson SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Geraldine Frisbie Wilma Hilgar Mary Jane Bundy Betty Card MEMBERS—Marie Beers, Irene Bundy, Mary Jane Bundy, Audrey Card, Betty Card, Bernice Christian, Doris Cook, Almeada Crawford, Betty Dunlap, Geraldine Frisbie, Lillian Gustafson, Marjorie Gustafson, Dorothy Hagen, Wilma Hilgar, Grace Hockin, Waneta Hoyt, Phyllis Hyatt, Eileen Kessler, Lois Kness, Dorothy Kurtz, Mary Matula, Aldine Scholk, Betty Shephard, Shirley Smith, Belva Vandervort, Yvonne Whipple, Doris Woods. Flambeau — 43 LIBRARY CLUB Seated, left to right—A. Green, D. Kiel, K. Schoch, H. Schoch, P. Albert, and D. Woods. Standing, left to right— F. Shenkle, C. Pifer, Mrs. Plyler, S. Smith, A. Schalk G. Graham, and C. Divins. worm j. eacfue The Library Club, under the direction of Mrs. Plyler, has had a busy year. We have purchased fifteen books for the library and the school district has added approximately one hundred new books to our collection. Students have access to thirty current magazines plus a wealth of reference material. We have enjoyed several parties and are looking forward to our out-of-doors weiner roast in the spring. We hope you will take advantage of the library and use it as often as you can. OFFICERS President Cleora Green Vice-President Guy Graham Secretary Nellie Chitfester Treasurer Kathryn Schoch MEMBERS:—Donna Kiel, Doris Woods, Franklin Shenkle, Cleora Green, Aldine Schalk, Charles Pifer, Kathryn Schoch, Pauline Albert, Guy Graham, Carl Divins, Helen Schoch, Audrey Green, Nellie Chitfester, Shirley Smith, Jack Lindahl. Flambeau — 44 VISUAL AIDS CLUB Left to right—Mrs. Brody, R. Snedden, R. Kougher, M:$s Axelson, H. McGlinsky, W. Reasinger, and J. Mogle. Jiivia (L tlucation erd The Visual Aids Club has had another busy year. The purpose of the Visual Aids Club is to sponsor movies for class room instruction and assembly programs. All of the members are issued licenses by the Pennsylvania Department of Labor permitting them to project films for class room instruction. The boys are also responsible for the maintenance of the equipment. The club secured a full-length movie, Tin Pan Alley , for the high school assembly program. The membership is restricted to boys from the Junior and Senior Classes. The present members are: President Vice-President Treasurer Assistants Advisors Harold McGlinsky Jack Mogle William Reasinger James Powers, Ray Kougher, Robert Snedden Miss Sara Axelson, Mrs. Louise Brady Flambeau — 45 arm4 The Girls Glee Club was organized in September by Mrs. Brown but Miss Axelson became the director after Mrs. Brown's departure from Sandy High School. The girls participated in a Christmas program and sang between acts of the Senior Class Play. They will also comprise the choir which will sing for commencement. Officers, elected in December, are as follows: President Jean Stolte Vice-President Vallerie Wojtaszek Secretary Bette Morris Treasurer Ann Proesl Members are:—Anna Mae Powers, Alberta Lydick, Yvonne Clarke, Bette Morris, Diane Carlson, Joan McNeil, Vallerie Wojtaszek, Helen Platt, Edra Colley, Shirley Bellingham, Mary Ellen Smith, Jean Slolte, Madolene Molnar, Phyllis Shilling, Agnes Mottern, Ann Proesl, Adeline Quarando. The sextet includes:—Helen Platt, Vallerie Wojtaszek, Yvonne Clarke, Bette Morris, Donna Meenan, Diane Carlson. The trio includes:—Vallerie Wojtaszek, Yvonne Clarke, Diane Carlson. The Director:—Miss Sara Axelson. The Pianist:—Donna Kiel. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Left to right. Seated—P. Shilling, J. McNeil, D. Kiel, J. Stolte, M. Molnar, and S. Bellingham. Second row—V. Wojtaszek, A. Lydick, A. M. Powers, Miss Axelson, D. Meenan, E. Colley, and A. Quarando. Third row—B. Morris, H. Platt, and Y. Clarke. Flambeau — 46 The Boy's Glee Club was organized in December with Mr. Robinson as director. The organization was divided into two groups. Group A had 22 members and met on Mondays and group B had 18 members and met on Wednesdays. At the first meeting of each group the following officers were elected. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer GROUP A William Schmidt Donald Schenkle Richard Heitzenrater Robert Divins GROUP B Guy Graham Ephriam Kranitz James Lucore Charles Pifer Accompanist—Robert Woika The remainder of the year was spent in group singing and practical train ing in the principle of choral singing. Walter Crosswaite Jack Bish Kenneth Wayne Lewis Bish Marvin Williams Emil Bundy James Dixon Lamar Kessler Jack Pierce Charles Pifer Guy Graham George Platt MEMBERS OF THE BOYS GLEE CLUB James Lucore Robert Snedden Ephriam Kranitz Robert Salada William Hoover William Reasinger Donald Shenkle William Schmidt Richard Heitzenrater John Eisman Edward Eisman Kenneth Snedden Donald Stasukinas Larry Timko Ronald Lyons Joseph Ogershok Richard Karetski Robert Woika Robert Divins Edgar Bogle Albert Smith BOYS GLEE CLUB Left to Right. First row—K. Woyne, R. Woika, D. Shenkle, J. Dixon, R. Salada, R. Hoover, C. Pifer, and E. Kranitz. Second row—R. Karetski, E. Bogle, R. Divins, A. Smith, E. Eisman, W. Reasinger, J. Eisman, E. Bundy, and Mr. Robinson. Third row—G. Rickard, W. Crosswaite, R. Scull, R. Kough-er. J. Lucore. L. Kessler, K. Snedden, W. Schmidt, and G. Graham. Fourth row—M. Williams, G. Platt, R. Snedden, J. Bish, R. Heitzenrater, J. Shugarts, and D. Stasukinas. Flambeau — 47 Jtt ScU PL The All School Play, Professor, How Could You , was staged three evenings, March 5th, 6th, and 7th. The proceeds from the play were turned over to the Athletic Council to be used in the purchase of new basketball uniforms. The students and members of the communtiy supported the production in a commendable manner. The plot centered around a young college professor who, in order to become Dean, had to find hmiself a wife within three days. A pool is made up in an attempt to secure one of three girls as his bride. The professor finally succumbs to the rules of one of his students with whom he had numerous disciplinary problems. The cast included: Yvonne Clarke, Cleora Green, Edra Colley, Shirley Bellingham, Aldene Shalk, Guy Graham, Charles Pifer, William Hoover, Jack McCauslin, Robert Salada, Ephriam Kranitz, John Eisman and Martha Morris. Business Managers: Marian Johnston and William Cornelius. Director: Mr. Robinson. u ina n Director—Mrs. Florence Brown Faculty Business Manager—Mrs. Marie Mackin Student Business Manager—Dario Federici On October 19 the Seniors presented our class play, China Boy, a 3-act comedy by James Reach and Tom Taggart. Selma Parker, who's got her heart set on winning the Smithville Munchie Crunchie Ice Cream Company's Popularity Contest and getting a free trip to Hollywood for herself and her mother, has everyone in an uproar. Then to top all this off a letter arrives from China. It is from Selma's cousin who informs them he is arriving to continue his education in America. He is believed to be a model of virtue, as near perfect as a mortal can be. He's always trying to be helpful, but he just doesn't seem to fit in. Then Lulu Mae Robinson, a twelve-year-old terrorist, takes Mark under her protective wing. He must stop being a goody-goody, she tells him. That he should alienate himself with the Parkers. If he does that, the young crowd will welcome him as one of themselves. Whatever he tries somehow turns out right instead of wrong. Mark finally establishes himself as being regular only after every possible laugh is extracted from this richly comic situation. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Parker, a somewhat harassed mother Will Parker, her husband and principal of the local high school Annie, their maid of all work; young but not bright Bill Parker, their 17 year old son Selma Parker, their 16 year old daughter Bob Troutman, Bill's school chum lulu Mae Robinson, a 12 year old terrorist Charlotte Mack George Robinson, meanest boy in town Mark Willis, a very young philosopher from China Yvonne Clarke Harold McGlinsky Patty Wank Robert Salada Charlotte Snyder William Reasinger Helen Schoch Diane Carlson William Hoover Joseph Ogershok SOPHOMORE PLAY Seated, left to right: S. Smith, J. McNeil, V. Wojtaszek, B. Shaffer and V. Carmella. Standing, left to right: H. Wilson, A. Smith, Mrs. Plyler, F. Shaffer and R. Woika. CHARACTERS Gallagher i Fred Shaffer Daisy S The Snoods Betty Shaffer Clem I Harry Wilson Ma Joan McNeil Polly I The Calhouns Abner | ®?ul°h Wjgflin. t The Lonely Hearts Wanda Wirt ( 7 Elmer Purvey, a dying ember Vallerie Wojtaszek Robert Woika Shirley Smith Virginia Carmella Virginia Smith The Sophomore Play, Let 'Er Go, Gallagher!', was presented April 12, 1946, in the high school auditorium. The action of the play occurred in the living room of the Snood home in Cubbyville, a small town in the Missouri Ozark Mountains. A true picture of the American scene must include the interesting life of its mountain folk. This delightful Hillbilly comedy did just that. It was a merry conflict between two families of Ozark Mountain Folk, the Calhouns and the Snoods. There was Ma Snood, who was always found layin' around, and Daisy Snood, who wrote prize-winning jingles, and Clem Snood, who was wired for sound. Then there was Polly Calhoun, as sweet a girl as ever wore shoes, and Abner Calhoun, whose riches made him sing the blues, and Elmer Purvey who had a hankerin' to marry, and couldn't understand why Daisy wanted to tarry. And little Wanda Wirt, whose mind was slightly blotto, and Beulah Buggins of Joe's Gravy Grotto . The play kept the audience in an uproar from start to finish and the cast did an excellent job. Director Mrs. Tom Plyler Business Manager Miss Sara Axelson Flambeau — 50 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY “WLt WrifLt jC� ft ” What Wright Left , a comedy by Russell Crane, was presented on December 7, 1945 by the Junior Class. The entire action of the play took place in the living room of the Harold residence, located in a smart suburb of New York City. Wright Harold, who inherited what his Uncle Wright left, was much surprised to discover that the inheritance consisted of a cat. Wright made arrangements to elope with Rosalie Morrow, but his plans were upset when Bert Keeler and his newly acquired wife decided to spend their honeymoon with him. Wright finally got away but he was placed in jail and wasn't able to notify his fiancee. Rosalie came to the Harold residence in search of Wright and to complicate matters further, Bert Keeler's mother-in-law arrived in search of him. The entire play was a fast and funny farce and was enjoyed by all. CAST OF CHARACTERS Wright Harold Bert Keeler Dodie Keeler Marta Gleason Lottie Andrews Angela McNair Harold Winslow Rosalie Morrow Trixie Leslie Mrs. Audrey Worden Frank Kidder William Cornelius Richard Heitzenrater Shirley Jean Pyne Jeannine Kessler Audrey Green Sara Litz Jack Pierce Pauline Albert Joan Rafferty Belva Jean Strum Guy Trude PRODUCTION STAFF Director ....... Assistant Director Stage Manager Faculty Advisor Student Business Manager Assistants to the Business Manager Mrs. Tom Plyler Cleora Green William Schmidt Miss Edra StaflFieri Guy Graham Jack McCauslin, Carl Divins Flambeau — 51 CAMERA CLUB Standing—W. Hoover, D. Federici, R. Kiel, Mr. Plyler, and W. Reosinger. Left ot right. Seated—J. McIntosh, Y. Clarke, B. Morris, I. Calvert, M. Johnston. birdie President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Bette Morris Loretta Calvert Yvonne Clarke William Reasinger Our Camera Club was started in September by Mr. Plyler. The main purpose of our club was to teach the members more about photography. We had meetings every other Wednesday during activity period. The Camera Club sponsored a snapshot contest in which every pupil in the school was able to be a contestant. The contest was held during the month of March, and three prizes were given. There were also first, second, and third honorable mentions. Under the supervision of Mr. Plyler, our advisor, we learned to develop pictures in our dark room. The members are: Diane Carlson, Cleora Green, Rosalie Kiel, Dario Federici, Ivan Forsyth, Joseph Ogershok, William Hoover, Jack Pierce, Jacquetta McIntosh. Flambeau — 52 THE NEWSPAPER CLUB Left to right, Seoted—J. McNeil, A. M. Powers, Mrs. Brady, M. Molnar, and H. Platt. Standing—E. Kranitz, R. Kougher, A. Quarando, K. Snedden, R. litz, J. Lucore, P. Shilling, R. Snedden, G. Sones, B. Rafferty, and M. J. Depello. School aper a irror The Newspaper Club has made much progress this year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Brady and with the help of the pupils who participated, the club has turned out some interesting and attractive school papers. The name of our newspaper is The Observer. The group of pupils who published it every two months met once a week. With the money which was collected from selling the newspaper, supplies were bought which improved the appearance of The Observer and facilitated its production. Among these supplies were shaders of various types and lettering guides. We used colored paper for one of our issues. We are looking forward to the day when we shall have all the essential things to make a very attractive newspaper. The editor is Madolene Molnar and Joan McNeil is the assistant editor. The student members are as follows:—Mary Jane Depello, Ray Kougher, Ephriam Kranitz, Ruth Litz, Sara Litz, James Lucore, Joan McNeil, Madolene Molnar, Helen Platt, Anna Mae Powers, James Powers, Aleline Quarando, Beverly Rafferty, Phyllis Shilling, Mary Ellen Smith, Kenneth Snedden, Robert Snedden, Glenda Sones. Flambeau — 53 BOY'S HI. Y. Seated, left to right: J. McCauslin, J. Nelson, Mr. Robinson. G. Graham and R. Woika. Standing, left to right: C. Divins, R. Bundy, K. Wayne and C. Pifer. EuiU Character The Boys Hi-Y Club was reorganized in February. A petition by several interested boys resulted in the forming of a Constitution and the establishment of a charter group. This group, made up of a pro-rated number of Sophomores and Juniors elected the following officers: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Guy Graham Jack Nelson Charles Pifer Dale Clinton Jack McCauslin New members were selected in April and plans made for the gram. The members of the initial group were: 1946-47 Pr° Guy Graham Charles Pifer Jack McCauslin Kenneth Wayne Robert Bundy Carl Divins Bernard Powers Jack Nelson Robert Woika Dale Clinton Flambeau — 54 Flambeau ATHLETIC COUNCIL 1st Row—Y. Clarke, and R. Bundy. 2nd Row—Mr. Robertson, W Schmidt, Mr. Weaver, D. Fed-•rici, D. Clinton. Mr. Jones, and W. Reasinger. (Control Our 1AJ. Lnruncjd This year has been a very busy year for the Athletic Council. In the autumn and spring they kept the athletic equipment for the health classes in good order. Later in the fall they selected the sophomore cheerleaders for the year. In order to finonce the basketball program, the council sponsored its annual seoson-ticket campaign. The various homerooms really supported this drive. Rooms two and twelve were in the lead, but room 12 sold the most tickets and room 2 had a one hundred per cent membership. As a reward for their hard work, the members of room 12 were the guests of the Athletic Council at the all-school party which was held on March 1, 1946 at the Y.M.C.A. Room 2 was awarded the bonner. Since gas-rationing was no longer in effect, the council revived a pre-war policy of using the school buses to transport pupils to the out-of-town games. Many pupils took advantage of this transportation, and our school spirit was shown by the fact that the opposing-rooters were often out-yelled in their own building. The greatest problem which the council faced this year was that of providing new uniforms for next year's team. The members discussed various plans for raising money and they finally decided that the best way to raise money was to give an all-school play. The play, Professor, How Could You! was given on three different nights. The Athletic Council wishes to express its appreciation to the student body who did a splendid piece of work in selling tickets, to the cast and Mr. Robinson, the director, who put in countless hours rehearsing, to the production staff, and to the various homeroom sales managers. Through the team work of these groups, next year's team can go out on the court in full regalia. The members of the council sold tickets for the All-Stor Game which was played in the Du Bois High School gymnasium. Four boys from our team played in that game, and two of our cheerleaders represented the school. Next year we are looking forward to an even busier and more successful year. Our objective will be more and better sports for Sandy. OFFICERS President Dario Federici Secretary Yvonne Clarke Treasurer Dale Clinton Senior representatives Dario Federici, Yvonne Clarke, William Reasinger Junior representatives Robert Bundy, William Schmidt Sophomore representative Dale Clinton Freshman representative George Platt Advisors Mr. Robertson and Mr. Weaver Flambeau — 56 CHEERLEADERS Left to right—J. McIntosh, B. Shaffer, J. Stolte, Mrs. Proesl, S. Bellingham, P. Albert, M. Mogle. JL r©' A « V V, tu (j nuL Three new cheerleaders and a substitute were elected to the cheerleading squad by the Athletic Council. Through the efforts of the Athletic Council and Mrs. Proesl new uniforms were obtained. Members:—Pauline Albert, Jacquetta McIntosh, Jean Stolte, Betty Shaffer, Marilyn Mogle. Substitute:—Shirley Bellingham Advisor:-—Mrs. Mae J. Proesl The Red Team! Your pep! The Black Team! Your pep! The Sandy Hi Team! You've got it! Whose team? Now keep it! Our team! Don't lose it! The Fight, Fight, Fight Team. You'll need it! P — E — P! Pep! Sa — Sa — S — a — n — d — y S—A—N—D—Y Sandy! Flambvau — 57 First row, left to right—R. Bundy, J. Mogle, J. McCauslin, G. Graham, and C. Pifer. Second row, left to right—Coach Sinkosky, R. Rishell, J. Pierce, W. Cornelius, R. Woika, F. Shenkle, R. Heitzenrater, and Coach Plyler. J!-Sa uaJ on S. H. S. RESULTS Opponent 26 Beechwoods 17 33 Penfield 10 29 Falls Creek 27 11 DuBois 49 33 Reynoldsville 21 20 Sykesville 27 27 Curwensville 22 30 Brockway 24 28 St. Catherine's 18 12 St. Catherine's 14 23 DuBois 35 22 Penfield 24 28 Sykesville 18 34 Curwensville 41 39 Beechwoods 18 19 Brockway 24 19 Falls Creek 28 15 Reynoldsville 18 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Graham F.G. 22 F.T. 34 F.M. 14 Pts. 58 Bundy 29 47 18 76 Mogle 39 57 28 106 McCauslin 46 42 16 108 Heitzenrater 17 20 8 42 Pifer 8 14 4 20 Woika 4 0 0 8 Cornelius 0 3 1 1 R. Divins 0 0 0 0 Pierce 0 0 0 0 Shenkle 0 0 0 0 Totals 165 217 89 419 Flambeau — 58 BASKETBALL Statistics indicate that basketball is watched by more Americans than any other game. Among these fans one may observe two types of spectators. First, the type that quietly watches the game from a strategical view and secondly, the all-out, somewhat wild observer who spends nearly as much energy as do the players. Typical of this latter type at Sandy were Noncy Costen and Virginia Carmella, who could always be seen standing in the balcony, waving their arms violently. But then, Sandy's fans have had cause to cheer this winter. Our new coach, Tony Sinkosky, who is an alumnus of Sandy and Penn State, was a basketball star on both teams. The coach with his knowledge of basketball and the boys through extensive practice produced a team that came very close to winning the championship of the B league. The Sandy team was tied for second place with Brockway and Curwensville. Four of our players, Jack Mogle, Jack McCaus-lin, Guy Graham, and Robert Bundy, were selected as players for the All-Star Team of the league. The all-star game was played at the DuBois High School gymnasium on March 8. Each of these boys who made the All-Star Team was awarded a gold trophy. One of the essentials for good basketball is to assemble a combination that will work well together. In Sandy's case this year that seemed to be quite difficult. It was essential to have Graham and Pifer in to keep the team's defense working; Jack McCauslin could handle the ball very well as a pivot man; but there were three forwards who appeared to have nearly equal abilities. In the early season it seemed best to have Mogle and Bundy playing, but still Heit-zenrater frequently provided just the needed spark. This situation allowed six players to earn that cherished award, the varsity letter. These boys were Jack Mogle, Jack McCauslin, Charles Pifer, Robert Bundy, Guy Graham, and Dick Heitzenrater. With the exception of Mogle, a complete team will return to play next year. In addition to these boys; there are several potential varsity players on the second squad. Next year's squad may not develop into a championship team, but it should provide Sandy students with the type of basketball games they like to watch. First row, loft to right—E. Kronitx, J. Eisman, J. Nelson, K. Wayne, R. Divins, and J. Harvey. Second row, left to right—R. Rishell, C. Divins, R. Watt, G. Plott, and Coach Plyler. Flambeau — 59 in the i cJlecu ne 3 y fl 1 ] Jr 5 v ; fh il 0 if ' y V. tf y t 1 }) L ‘ Jack Mogle Guy Graham Robert Bundy Jack McCauslin Flambeau — 61 We, the members of the Flambeau Staff, wish to express our appreciation to these patrons who have helped to make the publication of this annual possible. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Dr. W. A. Anthony Mr. George Ashenfelter Miss Sara Axelson Miss Mary Gertrude Bailey Miss Nora Bailey Dr. C. W. Beals Dr. Beckwith Mrs. Louise Brady Dr. N. W. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bundy Mrs. Esther Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson Mr. Harry Corns Mrs. Ellen Clarke Miss Erma Connor Mrs. W. A. Cornelius Miss Mae Crawford Mr. J. Albert Divins Miss Doris Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Durkin Mrs. Blanche Dwyer Dr. Eckel A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gray Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Green Mrs. Alice Harmic Miss Mildred Hetrick Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoover Drs. Houck and Klein Mr. and Mrs. Abel Jenney Miss Blanche Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Kiel T Sgt. and Mrs. Adam Kromer Jr. Dr. C. J. Lewis Mrs. Jessie Lewis Lions' Club Miss Marian Lott Lowe's Music Store Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lydick Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mackin Dr. Marsh Miss Emily McCausland Miss Mildred McCausland Dr. J. C. McCullough Mr. Roy McFall Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGlinsky Mrs. Mary Jane Meenan Reverend C. C. Mohney Mr. and Mrs. John Molnar Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morris Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nupp Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ogershok Mrs. John Owens Mr. Mike M. Petrosky Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plyler Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Powers Captain and Mrs. George Prokop Mrs. Mae Proesl Mr. David Robertson Mr. Harry Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robinson Mr. Alfonso Rusonis Miss Sara Belle Salada Miss Belle Marie Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Dallas C. Schmidt Mrs. M. Schoch Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Schoch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shenkle Mr. Dorsey R. Smiley Mr. Norbert G. Smolukas Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Solida Miss Edra Staffieri Mrs. Ethel Stewart Mr. and Mrs. F. Kenneth Tomb Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timlin Dr. N. J. Walters Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Austin White Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wilson Witten's Clothing Store Flambeau — 62 COMPLIMENTS LIVINGSTON BAKERY COMPLIMENTS OF J. L. CHICK, M.D. SANDY HIGH SCHOOL Class of '16 DUBOIS POTATO CHIP CO. Home of Victory Tater Chips ALWAYS FRESH—BEST BY TEST J OHN G. SIMBECK Phone 1529 DU BOIS, PA. Flumbeciu — 65 COMPLIMENTS PITTSBURGH DU BOIS CO. BASTIAN BROS. CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERY ROCHESTER, N. Y. CLASS RINGS, COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, NAME CARDS CHARLES E. McDONALD, Pennsylvania District Manager 239 Fourth Ave., Flambeau — 66 920 Investment Bldg., Pittsburgh 22, Pa. G. W. PIFER SONS Where the Home Begins' LUMBER AND MILLWORK Phone 77 DU BOIS, PA. Compliments of MOUNTAIN COFFEE HOUSE Service Direct to the Home COFFEES - TEAS - SPICES CANDIES - PEANUTS - SPECIALTIES Phone 1041 627 South Brady Street DU BOIS, PA. Flambeau — 67 PAUL J. SHORT FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 787 Du Bois, Penna. The Most Glamorous Junior Styles In Town COATS - For Spring SUITS - DRESSES - MILLINERY At TROUTMAN'S Du Bois' Finest Department Store — Phone 1300 For the newest in chic fashion, and for guaranteed quality, select your new-season wardrobe at TROUTMAN'S. See our outstanding selection of Cambrooke and Fieldston Junior Fashions. SECOND FLOOR Flambeau — 68 LOUIS STEINBERG STUDIO 18 North Brady Street Du Bois, Pa. PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS INDUSTRIAL MOVIES EASTMAN KODAKS PHOTO SUPPLIES FRAMES Compliments Compliments of of Your SKATELAND Where It's Fun To Skate BROOKVILLE, PENNA. HARRIS-DU BOIS THEATER Where You See Fox, M-G-M and Paramount Pictures First! Flambeau — 69 Compliments of McANINCH STROUSE AUTO SALES PACKARD SALES SERVICE • We Buy and Sell Used Cars Du Bois Frozen Products 122 West Wash. Ave. DU BOIS, PA. Inc. Phone 1096 A PARROT CAN SAY Compliments God Bless America . . . of 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 1?- way. Are YOU doing all you can for America? The DuBois National Bank DUBOIS DAIRY CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Flambeau — 70 Compliments Compliments of of Fraternal Order Of Eagles 4- THE UNION BANKING TRUST CO. No. 494 DU BOIS, PENNA. Compliments of DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE DUBOIS BREWING CO. N. R. MOORE SON Telephone 521 DU BOIS, PA. DU BOIS, PA. Flambeau — 71 Compliments of Make Our Store Your Headquarters for Vulcan Soot Blowers Corporation SPORTING GOODS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GENERAL HARDWARE PAINTS VARNISHES HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Modern Hdwe Appl. Store The Friendliest Store in Town DU BOIS, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 540 12 N. Brady St. DU BOIS, PA. J. A. KOHLHEPP Compliments Dealers in of Body, Hard Soft Coal and Building Materials Lime, Sand, Cement, Concrete Blocks, Plaster, White Rock, Brick, Tile, Sewer Pipe, Etc. The B. F. Goodrich Company 650 Du Bois St. DU BOIS, PA. Phone 520 DU BOIS, PENNA. Flambeou — 72 Oliver T. Korb and Sons Compliments of MONUMENTS Phone 1095 DU BOIS, PENNSYLVANIA DUBOIS DAIRY CO. Anchor Service Station 39 South Brady Street MOBILOIL PRODUCTS Expert Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing Compliments of DUBOIS MILLING CO DU BOIS, PA. Flambeau — 73 Compliments of Compliments JAMES J. PATTERSON POST NO. 813 of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF U. S. DU BOIS, PA. Beaver Meadow Creamery The-Strength-and-Influence of the United States of America Depends Upon Our Ability to Maintain A Spirit of National Unity Compliments of H. S. CAIRNS AERIAL'S PASTRY SHOP GROCERIES, MEATS AND Everything for your Party Need! PRODUCE 106 N. Brady St. Phone Luthersburg 20R-33 DU BOIS, PA. Phone 1859-J SALEM, PA. Humbeuu 74 Compliments Compliments of of • Thunder Bird Springs Inn Swedish - American Club Compliments of West Liberty Welding Co. Beaver Meadow Bakery Bakers of that famous ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE BIG BEAVER LOAF PORTABLE EQUIPMENT with vitamin B-l to safeguard your health Truck Bodies Auto Repair It's tops for toast Phone 9799 R-2 Phone 828 DU BOIS, PA. MATT RAFFERTY Flombeou — 75 DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS Compliments DODGE TRUCKS of Tri- County Motors, Inc. 341 S. Brady St. DU BOIS, PA. WALLS' GROCERIES Phone 480 or 911 SALES SERVICE 501 South Main St. DuBois Business College Compliments An Accredited School of Courses in ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Ask for Information C. G. KRISE, President DU BOIS, PA. D. B. DRONEY Flambeau — 76 SCHNEIDER MOTOR SALES, Inc. RADAKER 324 S Brady St. ELECTRIC SHOP DU BOIS, PA. 101 N. Brady St. Your Local Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 992 Compliments A Full Line of of WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Zenith, R. C. A., Westinghouse GRA-DON MARKET and Emerson Radios When Available Compliments of Compliments of DU BOIS PHARMACY The REXALL Store PAGE'S Opposite B O Station S M Y E R ' S Phone 671 PLANING MILL. Inc. HAY DRUG COMPANY When it's lumber PRESCRIPTION Call our number. DRUGGISTS PHONE 815 Corner Long Avenue Brady Street Office and Mill—319 Daly Street DU BOIS, PA. Flambeau — 77 We Serve You Save Shoes and Hosiery KLE WAN'S For All The Family DEPARTMENT STORE Buy at Brown's and Save The Best Place to Shop BROWN'S BOOT SHOP After All at the Traffic Light Compliments of S. R. KITCHEN DAIRY LEVINSON'S Pasteurized MILK and CREAM VULCANIZING WORKS Service is Our Motto 42 South Brady Street DU BO IS, PA. Phone 198 DU BOIS, PA. Compliments Free Delivery Phone 224 of PETER'S CASH GROCERY Fresh Meats - Groceries - Vegetables DU BOIS ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. 631 South Brady Street DU BOIS, PENNA. Compliments of VISIT BUTTER KRUST BREAD CONEY Leads Them All In Flavor ISLAND A. W. PEARSON, Distributor We serve lunches, soft drinks DU BOIS, PA. and ice cream Flambeau —:7 8 Compliments Compliments of of the HOTEL LOGAN GENERAL PERSHING HOTEL Compliments W. FISH DRY CLEANERS of Phone 971 CROSSROADS ESSO SERVICE Routes 119 - 322 133 W. Long Ave. DU BO IS, PA. DU BOIS, PENNA. NEWCOMER LACY MODERNETTE BEAUTY SALON Cold Waves JEWELRY - GIFTS Machine Machineless Waves Watch and Jewelry Repairing PHONE 1791 143 West Long Avenue 120 W. Long Ave. DU BOIS, PA. SALLEY ZDROSKI (Prop.) If your hair isn't becoming to you Compliments be coming to of GERALDINE'S BEAUTY SHOP RAUB'S SHOE STORE Flambeau — 79 MOULTHROP'S HARDWARE DU BOIS, PA. Compliments of PONZI AND BILL'S Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 AVENUE CARLTON THEATERS A. P. Way, Manager Compliments of HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Reliable Furniture Open Evenings by Appointment Trade-in-Allowances Easy Terms 149 West Long Ave. DU BOIS, PA. MOHNEY'S GROCERY STORE 327 W. Long Ave. DU BOIS, PA. DAHROUGE'S JEWELRY - CONFECTIONERY Compliments of FRED R. SHIVELY The Jeweler Gifts That Last 34 West Long Avenue DU BOIS, PA. Compliments of KAUFMAN'S AUTO SUPPLY CO. 33 North Brady Street DU BOIS, PA. Phone 810 Flambeau — 80 Compliments of Compliments ARICK AND ELTRINGHAM of 317 Knarr St. Phone—873 PLUMBING and HEATING RED KENNEDY'S CAFE CONTRACTORS Compliments Compliments of of CENTRAL JEWELRY LADIES AUXILIARY of ...and . . . SANDY HOSE COMPANY FURNITURE STORE CITY CLUB For FINE FLOWERS — Call Billiards and Bowling BARRACLOUGH'S _o— B. H. BROWN, Manager 5 9 8 Compliments W. L. ROSS of When You Need Flowers —Call— COSTEN'S GROCERY STORE Phone 617 OKLAHOMA Hospital Street Flambeau — 81 Compliments of HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D. M-l-L-K CON ALLEN SHOE STORE V. T. SMITH DAIRY Incorporated 203 West Weber Avenue Correct Foot Fitters Phone 484 U. S. Rubber Products White Chrysler Trucks Plymouth Compliments POHE MOTORS of Parts - Accessories - Service WHOLESALE - RETAIL 25 E. Park Ave. DU BOIS, PA. Phone 1220 CANDYLAND RAFFERTY BUS LINES B. W. BAKAS and SERVICE STATION Quality Foods and Meats Phone 1826J R.F.D. 1 638 South Main Street Du Bois, Pennsylvania Du Bois, Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of LEONARDSON'S DU BOIS LODGE No. 94 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Flambeau —'82 Compliments of A. C. TURNER JOHN M. GNAN Plumbing - Heating - Stokers -Modern Kitchens 26-28 South Franklin Street DU BOIS, PENNSYLVANIA VALLELY BROTHERS Compliments of the Monuments and Markers PETERSON SYSTEM DU BOIS, PA. INDIANA, PA. 1029-J 424 GREENSBURG, PA. Compliments Say it With Flowers of WILLIAM G. JONES BEER'S MUSIC STORE FLORIST and FLORAL DECORATOR ANSEL C. BEER Member Florist Telegraphic Delivery Du Bois Clearfield 154 West Long Avenue PHONE 1068 For The Finest In Gifts Drink go to BLANKFELD'S ROYAL CROWN COLA Best By Taste Test Nehi Bottling Co. Your Jeweler 7 W. Long Ave. Du Bois, Pa. Division DAMUS BROS. CO. INC. DU BOIS, PA. Flambeau — 83 DEBS Men's and Boys' Clothing SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN WEBER'S North Brady Street DU BOIS, PA. MERRITT 1. EDNER OSBORN MACHINE COMPANY Notary Public Complete Line of Dependable Insurance DU BO IS, PA. 29 South Franklin Street Phone 85 or 880 Compliments of TANTLINGER McDADE BOB'S TIRE SHOP Complete Tire Service Ready to Wear Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods Recapping Vulcanizing 140 W. Long Ave. 139 W. Long Ave. DU BOIS, PA. DU BOIS, PA. Compliments Courtesy of WESTERN AUTO THE DU BOIS Y.M.C. A. ASSOCIATION STORE whose purpose is to help mould better men and women and not LOUIS H. PROTHERO to make money. 325 W. Long Ave. Use your Y. M. C. A. DU BOIS, PA. Flambeau — 84 COWDRICK'S DRUG STORES BRAUND'S Cut-Rate Prices Quality Jewelers WALGREEN AGENCY Gifts for Graduates Du Bois Clearfield 21 West Long Avenue Philipsburg Phone 641 BLAINE'S SWEET SHOP BEN KAUFMAN IceCream - Candy - Tobacco AUTO PARTS Try our Sundaes Corner Long Avenue Jared Streets 204Vi Dixon Avenue DU BOIS, PA. WM. SHAW Compliments of TRUCKING SERVICE GUTHRIE'S DRY CLEANING Local and Long Distance We call for and deliver Hauling PHONE 696 Phone 186 or 784 634 South Main St. CURLEE CLOTHES TATTER'S SERVICE STATION For Men of All Sizes Fit - Quality - Size MOBILGAS AND OIL GUS KORB 235 West Long Avenue Corner Dixon Avenue Brady Street DU BOIS, PA. Opposite B. O. Station DU BOIS, PA. Flambeau — 85 FLOYD OWENS Complimenst of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CHERRY'S GASOLINE STATION Phone 300-J Phone 1296 930 So. Brady St. 29 Simpson Avenue JOSEPH CHERRY, Prop. KELLER BROS. Compliments of DRY CLEANERS TAMLER'S 5 Park Avenue DU BOIS, PA. 29 West Long Avenue Phone 1114 DU BOIS, PA. Compliments of Compliments of ZAPPIA DAIRY STORE PLYLER'S CANDIES 206 N Brady St. DU BOIS, PA. DU BOIS LAUNDRY COMPANY Compliments of Send it to the Laundry THOMAS MARANDO -o- 17 South Franklin Street 222 North Brady Street PHONE 479 DU BOIS, PA. Flambeau — 86 Compliments of F. B. SPENCER Job Printer Phone 502-R DU BOIS, PA. GEO. N. GENT SON GROCERY Here in our store you will always find well known brands At Fair Prices Plus Friendly Service! Telephone 305 BEAUTY FIRST! DELANEY'S SERVICE STATION For your Next Appointment KENDALL PHONE 618-J 2000 MILE OIL SYLVIA'S BEAUTY SALON Polly Power and Delux Gasoline MEATS and GROCERIES DU BOIS TYPEWRITER at the FARMERS MEAT MARKET SUPPLY CO. 305 W. Long Ave. Phone 1897 623 So. Brady St. DU BOIS( PA. W. J. YOUNG, Mgr. WEAVERS, INC. You can always find a practical and suitable gift for your Graduate at RIVKEES' For Sportswear, Sporting Goods Men's Boys' Wear Shop RIVKEE'S ARMY STORE DU BOIS, PA. 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