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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

eau SANDY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DuBois, Pennsylvania C ontenti SENIOR OFFICERS Claire Schoch. Fred Murray. Kathryn Burkett. Charles Beer. Jaek Calvert. Jack Harvey Mary Fitzpatrick, Jaek Crosswaite, Mrs. Mackin, Boh Patclvell, Nancy Bellingham Forward 3 Dedication 4 Flambeau Staff 5 School Board Message 6 School Administration 7-9 Seniors 10-17 Prom Pictures 18-19 Senior History 20 Senior Pictures 21 Prophecy 22 Will and Testament ....................... 23 Underclassmen 24-29 School Scenes 30 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y 32-33 Glee Club 34-35 Central Treasury 36 Library Club 37 Newspaper Club 38 Future Home Makers of America 39 Camera Club 40 Projection Club 41 Alumni 42-43 Calendar 44-45 Scenes about School 46 Amateur Theatricals 47 Senior Play 48 Junior Play 49 Sophomore Play 50 All School Play 51 School Scenes 52-53 Move-up Day 1950 54-55 Athletic Council 56-57 Varsity Basketball 58-60 Varsity Cheerleaders 61 Varsity Players 62-63 Junior Varsity Basketball 64 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 65 Baseball 1950 66 Boy’s Football 67 Girl's Mushball 68 Sophomore Boy’s Mushball 69 Patrons 70 Advertising 71 All italic print indicates quotations from one or other of Shakespeare's plays. ddorewor d To refresh the memory with past accomplishments and pleasures —to picture a year of activity at Sandy High—to record permanently the things we have done here—to look forward to an even greater institution, is our purpose in compiling the Flambeau of 1951 3 Then to the elements Be free and fare thou well. By Jupiter, an angel! Let us look back upon tliee. We. the class of 1951, proudly dedicate this, our FLAMBEAU, to Mrs. Jane Browne, whose efforts and zestful interests have made our yearbook successful for the past two years. Mrs. Browne’s friendly nod and engaging smile will greet you at the library door. Her diligence and patience are responsible for a fine Drivers Training Course at Sandy High School. By this dedication we hope, in our small way, to express our sincere feeling of gratitude to her. 4 Standing: Mrs. Browne, L. Lines, M. Owens, J. Snedden, J. Walk, R. Patchell, S. Spigelmyer, C. Beer, M. Brasseur, J. Murray, Miss Retort. Sitting: K. Burkett, C. Schoch, J. Crosswaite, M. Fitzpatrick, J. Droney. Listen to me, and if you speak me fair, I II tell you news indifferent good for either. Staff Editor............................................Jack Crosswaite Co-Editors Charles Beer, Mary Fitzpatrick Business Manager Robert Patchell Assistant Business Managers James Walk, Kathryn Burkett, Mama Brasseur, Lois Lines. Editorial Editors Martha Owens, Vivian Costen, Claire Schoch. Photographic Editors Sheldon Spigelmyer, Jack Snedden. Subscription Patrons Jane Droney Fred Murray. 5 Sck ool i3oanl I hope, sir, I have your good will to have mine own good fortune. Mr. Mauk, Mr. Yoas, Mr. Lines, Mr. Leafgren, Mr. Gent, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Hess, Mr. Schmidt. Sandy Township School District is a district of the third class and has a School Board consisting of seven members, who are elected by the electorate of the township. These members comprise men of several vocations; men, who differ to a great extent in environment, training and education but who all possess one aim in common, namely, to secure the best educational advantages for the pupils of the district with the means at their disposal. The Directors are servants of the people and endeavor to carry out their mandates and at the same time plan for future contingencies. They serve without compensation and their only remuneration is the hope that in some small manner they may have aided the coming generation to secure educational advantages that it might otherwise have been denied. They are public-spirited citizens who place civic improvement above selfish interests and should be so considered. Many criticisms of their actions are unwarranted by those nonin-formed. Since the exhaustion of the coal deposits and the relocation of several industries, the taxable assets of the district have been materially depleted and a severe hardship has been forced upon the schools. Even though the School District has continued to function on a reduced budget it has not permitted this condition to lower the educational standards. It became necessary for the School District to assume a large debt on account of the loss of taxable property during the period of depression. During the last decade or period of so-called prosperity they have managed to liquidate all indebtedness. They are now engaged in the construction of an elementary building to care for the anticipated increase in enrollment and to eliminate the one-room school buildings, which retain many beautiful sentiments but are inadequate for the needs of the atomic age. With the aid and assistance of the future citizens who have passed through the educational svstem of the Sandy Township Schools, the School District can go only one way—FORWARD. 6 W. DONALD WEAVER Superintendent of Schools Mahaffy High School Grove City College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, M.Ed. We sincerely appreciate and feel fortunate in having Mr. Weaver as our Supervising Principal. We realize he is a competent man to lead our school. We note, with pride, his wholehearted interest in the progress and modernization of the curriculum, equipment, and athletics of the school. We are grateful for his untiring support and thoughtful advice. GERALD R. ROBINSON High School Principal Fox Township High School Pennsylvania State College, B.A., M.Ed. Trigonometry “Jerry,” by his cheerful and ingenius nature, and through his efforts and persistent determination has set Sandy High on a pedestal, every Sandian should be proud of. He is faithful in labors, and diligent in promoting the best interest of the school. His broad and comprehensive experience in school work has made him one never to be forgotten principal and friend. MILDRED IIAFNER Secretary Mildred, our efficient and friendly secretary is always on the job, with an enthusiastic smile and a willingness to be of service whenever possible. Without her managing of the books and other secretarial duties our school would not be on the high level it is todav. 1 Jaculti lOtt ii my house. JANE G. BROWNE Mrs. Browne graduated from B a r n e s b o r o 1 iigli School and later was graduated from Swarthmore College. She took graduate work at both Columbia University and the Pennsylvania State College. Mrs. Browne has been with us for three years. She teaches English IV, Latin I, and Drivers Training. She is our Librarian. Her active work for our Yearbook will make it a great success. RICHARD FOX Mr. Fox graduated from DuBois High School and later from Pennsylvania State College. He has been with us for three years. Mr. Fox teaches Algebra, Physics and General Science. He is the adv isor of the Camera Club, Junior Class, and the Sophomore Play. He is doing a good job as coach of the Jayvee Basketball squad. MAHLON C. Mr. Johnson teaches ics. History II and of Democracy. He is in charge of the Visual Aids and the Student Council. He has been with us for all four years of our high school career. Mr. Johnson graduated from Reynoldsville High School. He also graduated from Westminster College and Bueknell University. MAE J. PROESL Mrs. Proesl has been with us all four of our high school years. She graduated from DuBois High School and then from the Pennsylvania College for Women and the Pennsylvania State College. Mrs. Proesl teaches American and World History and Biology. She is the advisor of the Tri-Hi-Y, the Prom Committee, the Assembly Groups, and the Senior Class Play. JUDITH RETORT Miss Retort attended Bessemer High School later graduating from Pennsylvania State College. Miss Retort teaches English II. Ill, IV. The success of the All-School Play was due to Miss Retort s efforts. She is the assistant advisor of the Flambeau Staff and assisted with Move-Up Day. She has been with us for two years. 8 fit to instruct her youth. LOUISE M. KOVACH Miss Kovach attended the Curwensville High School, and was graduated from Indiana State Teachers College. At the present she is attending the University of Pittsburgh, Summer Sessions. She teaches all the Commercial subjects. She is the advisor of the Newspaper Club and is doing a splendid job on the Sandy High Activities Fund. Miss Kovach has been with us for all four years of our schooling here at Sandy. HELEN B. LAUGH LI? Miss Laughlin graduated from Porter High School and later graduated from Indiana State Teachers College. She teaches Spanish I and II. also English I. She helps with the Newspaper Club and is the assistant advisor of the Tri-Hi-Y. Miss Laughlin has just come to Sandy this vear and we know that she is a very good teacher. MARIE T. MACKIN Mrs. Mackin has been with us for all four of our years here at Sandy. She is our homeroom teacher and our Class Advisor this year. She teaches Geometry, Latin, and Chemistry. She is the advisor of the Student Council. Mrs. Mackin graduated from Scott High School and later from the Pennsylvania State College. MARIAN ROLLS Miss Rolls graduated from Punxsutawney High School and then from the Indiana State Teachers College. This is Miss Rolls’ first year here at Sandy. She is our Home Economics teacher and is the advisor of the Future Homemakers of America. DONALD L. SOLI DA Mr. Solida has been with us for three years. He teaches Algebra I and II and General Math. He is Assistant Advisor of the Ili-Y and has been a great help to the Athletics of Sandv High. Mr. Solida graduated from Sandy High School and from Lock Haven State Teachers College. 9 JOHN CAMPBELL CHARLES McDIVITT STEPHEN BRECK “They were famous, sir, in their professions and it was their great right to he.” These boys, our classmates, were called during their Senior year to go with the National Guards, 28th Division when they left for Camp Atterburv. Reluctantly, but brave-hearted they answered the call, ever faithful to their country. We all hated to see them go but “it is better to build men than to mend boys!” JOHN CAMPBELL “Jack” In school Jack carried the general course his Freshman year and the academic course the Soj homore and Junior years. He was vice president of the Camera Club in his Junior year and was in the Boy’s Glee Club. He was also interested in touch football. At home he liked hunting and taking cars apart. He j'oined the National Guard in July, 1949. He was called to Camp Atterburv in September, 1950 and there is attending school and is a member of Wire Section and Communication. CHARLES McDIVITT “Chuck” In school Chuck carried the academic course. He loved to annoy the teachers but still got along well in his subjects. He was in assembly programs, the Sophomore play and the Dramatics Club. His main interest was the girls. He held a job with the DuBois Drive-In theater for some time. Chuck joined the National Guard in early 1949 and was called to Camp Atterburv in September, 1950. He answered his call lovallv as he does everything. STEPHEN BRECK “Steve” In school Steve carried the academic course. He often took part in the intramurals. Although he was noted for his mischief he got along well in his subjects. He enlisted in the National Guard in 1950. He was called that year to go to Camp Atterburv with the 28th Division. 10 JACK CRGSSWAITE “Cu .z” You ask why our class is running so Bnc. It’s headed by Crosswaite, a leader sublime. Academic course Mixed chorus 1, 2 Class play 2, 3, 4 Intramurals Prom committee Library club 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Class president 3, 4 Flambeau editor Seniors ROBERT PATCHELL “Bob” All around good sport. He really has “pep” on the basketball court. Academic course Rifle Club 1, 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals Library Club 2, 3, 4 Play manager 2, 3, 4 Flambeau Staff 11 CHARLES BEER “Charlie” Charlie, my hoy, is a pretty swell lad, When it comes to snorts he never gets mad. Academic Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Athletic Council 3, 4 Library Club 4 DONNA BUNDY “Donnie” Hails from Sabula, oh what a lass When she lends her wit to the Senior class. Academic Course Newspaper Club 1 Glee Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Home Economics 3 NANCY BELLINGHAM “Nancy” Did someone hear a cheer or more? It must be Nancy on the basketball floor. Commercial Course Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Class Plavs 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y ’ Newspaper Club 1, 2 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 MILDERD BOCHERT “Mildred” The most talkative girl in the Senior crown. The teachers think she never runs down. Commercial Course Camera Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Dramatics Club 1 MARNA BRASSEUR “Mama” One of the clowns of the Senior class, But we must admit, she's a studious lass. Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 4 Flambeau Staff 4 Central Treasurer 4 Student Council 3 Camera Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Newspaper Club I Library Club 2, 3, 4 Home Economics 3 Class Plavs 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 1, 3 KATHRYN BURKETT “Snook” With leadership ability she is blessed Office secretary, always well-dressed. Commercial Course Home Economics 3 Camera Club 2 Glee Club 1. 2, 3 Class Plays 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Student Council 4 Newspaper Club 1 Prom Committee 3 All School Play 1 Flambeau Staff 4 MARY BURNS “Mary” Generally quiet, not much to say, But you’ll always find her cheerful and Ua . I lome Economics General Course F. H. A. 1, 2 JOHN CALVERT “Culv” Never idle, never still. Talk he must, and talk he will. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Class Plav 3, 4 Athletic Council 4 Student Council 3 Intramurals 12 GLORIA CAMPBELL “Gloria” Gloria s gentle, sweet, and mild. Really is a model child. Commercial Course Camera Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Dramatics 1 Tri-Hi-Y 4 RUTH CHRISTIAN “Ruthie” Another Oklahoma fan We see by her diamond she has her man. Academic Course Drivers’ Training ROBERT CONRAD “Coonie” Coonie is a helpful boy With his manners he brings much joy. Academic Course ROBERTA CONRAD “Beebe” A studious commercial lass. Another quiet one in the class. Home Economics Commercial Course F. H. A. 1, 2 RAMON COOPER “Ray” Always happy, always gaj • Always carefree, this is Ray. Class Play 3 All-School Play 3 Basketball 3, 4 Newspaper Club 4 Camera Club 4 Projection Club 4 Academic Course VIVIAN COSTEN “Red” From Oklahoma hails this gal, She’s a bundle of fun and a pal. Home Economics 1. 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Flambeau 4 Class Play 2 Commercial Course ESTHER COWIE “Essie” Happy am I, from sorrow I’m free, Why aren’t they all cheerful like me. Commercial Course Class Play 3 Home Economics 1, 2 VIVIAN CRAWFORD “Viv” Vivian with manner so gay. Pushes each obstacle out of the way. Commercial Course Dramatics 1, 2, 3 13 GUY DEPELLO “Toog” His singing’s terrific. His humor superb When it comes to Spanish, he’s rough on the verb. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Intramurals Class Play 4 JANE DRONEY “Janie” A good student, boy and howl And also at baseball Janie’s a wow. Academic Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Flambeau Staff 4 Library Club 4 GRACE DUNLAP “Gracie” As tall and stately as a queen, Seldom heard but often seen. F. H. A. 1, 2 Camera Club 3, 4 GRACE ELLIS “Gracie” Sweet and gentle, kind and true, Gracie’s a girl who’s bound to come through. Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 MARY FITZPATRICK “Tuck” 'Puck is a girl who is pert and wise, Whoever gets her is getting a prize. Assembly Guild Pres. 4 Academic Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 4 Class Plays 2, 3 Newspaper Club 1 Prom Committee 3 Flambeau Staff 4 Student Council Pres. 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Home Economics 3 PAUL ELINSKI “Greek” Loves to cheat, and cheat he will, Loves to bluff, in that he’s skilled. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Student Council 2 JOHN HARVEY “Harv” Harv is a player, little and true When lie’s got the basketball, Sandy comes through. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Class Plav 2, 4 Athletic Council Intranmrals RUTH JACOBS “Ruthie” Always laughing, Alwavs joking. When Ruthie’s around There’s no one moping. Commercial Course 14 Something new, something sweet, LaRue, a student who's hard to beat. Commercial 2 Academic 3, 4 Class Play 3 Assistant Yearbook Editor (Summerville) Brown hair, eyes of blue, lias this little maid so good and tme. Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Flambeau Staff 4 Tri-IIi-Y 3, 4 Class Play 2 A small bit Irish A small bit sweet. When it comes to friends Dannie can’t lx beat. Academic Course Intramurals Ili-Y 3, 4 Ebony hair, beautiful eyes, Small, sweet and lovely a real Senior prize. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Class Play 2 LAMAR MURRAY “Mert” Tall, blond, bashful, a wonderful guy He’s the ideal in any girls eye. Academic Course Rifle Club 1, 2 Intramurals FRED MURRAY “Freddie” Short little, sweet little, neat little guy. Kind of fellow that takes the girls eye. Academic Course Rifle Club 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Ili-Y 2, 3. 4 Projection Club 3, 4 Athletic Council 3, 4 Flambeau Staff 4 Library Club 4 DELBERT NELSON “Del A mischievous little elf Never has his work done Always on the shelf. Intramurals Academic Course DAWNA NELSON “Dawnie” In talking and laughing she’s at the top. But as a friend, she’s the cream of the crop. F. H. A. 1, 2 General Course 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Prom Committee 3 15 SHIRLEY NELSON “Shirl” MARTHA OWENS “Marty” LYNN PETERSON “Pete” NORMAN RAFFERTY “Punk” The tiniest one in the senior plot Always happy and giggles a lot. Academic Course Glee Club 1 Martha is a pleasant miss In her studies she heads the list. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Flambeau Staff 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Class Play 3, 4 Academic Course Prom Committee 3 He’s very quiet, though lots of fun, His pleasant smile would win anyone. Academic Course Mushbali Rifle Club 1 All the girls he loves to annoy, ‘ teachers say oh what a boy.’ Academic Course Ili-Y Central Treasury Dramatics Club Class Plav 2 Basketball Intramurals Home Economics 3, 4 JOAN ROBBINS “Joanie” AUDREY SALADA “And” CLAIRE SCHOCH “Perk” AUDREY SCULL “Scullie” She hails from Salem, this friendly lass, She helps to brighten the Senior Class. Glee Club 3 Camera Club 4 Academic Course Loves to argue and loves to fight. But as a friend she’s all right. Home Economics 1, 2 Cheerleader 2 F. II. A. I, 2 General Course 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1 Glee Club I, 2, 3 Camera Club 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Perk’s personality sure is hep. When it comes to cheering she’s also got pep. Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 All School Play 2 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Class Reporter 4 Cheerleader 2. 3, 4 Flambeau Staff 4 Newspaper Club 1 Class Play 3, 4 Pleasant smile and cry pert, And with the fellows she loves to flirt. Glee Club 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2 Class Play 3 Camera Club 2, 3, Home Ec. Course General Course 4 16 HAROLD SMITH “Rabbit” Very small and very shy Yet at heart he’s a pretty swell guy. Intramurals Academic Course JOHN SNEDDEN “Henry” Handsome, blond and full of fun He is a friend of everyone. Class Play 2, 4 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Academic Course Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Flambeau Staff 4 BETTY SNYDER “Bets” A tricky lass with eyes of blue, Beautiful hair and a smile that’s true. Commercial Glee Club 2. 3 Newspaper Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Student Council 3 BERDEAXA SPESSERT “Beanie” A short, little, dump little, sweet ittle miss, She helps make our school life full of bliss. F. H. A. 1, 2 Glee Club 1 General Course 3, 4 SHELDON SPICELMYER “Skip” Skip, you see, is not made of lace. But he is boy who loves to race. Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager Int. Intramurals Flambeau Staff 4 RAYMOND TAPPER “Ray” Another lad who loves to race, Always a grin upon his face. Academic Course Intramurals JEAN THOMPSON “Jeannie” Always a joke to make life gay. Never lets anything get in her way. Commercial Course Camera Club 3 Prom Committee 3 JAMES WALK “Tex” Here’s to Jim a ripping sport Who takes part in fun of any sort. Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 All School Play Flambeau Student Council 4 Academic Course 17 A merrier hour was never wasted there Jridton y FRESHMAN 1947-48 Officers Robert Patchell Guy Depello Mama Brasseur Nancy Bellingham Miss Boyd Mrs. Robinson Our first year in high school really frightened us at first but the Seniors made us feel at home. The first tiling we did was to elect officers, and choose our class flower, class motto, and class colors. Many boys were on the Jay Vee basketball team. Athletic Council Charles Beer Fred Murray Jack Harvey Class Reporter Kathryn Burkett Student Council Donna Galentine Advisor ...............................Mr. Fox At last we are upperclassmen. This year was full of many exciting things. We received our class rings on December 16. Our class play, “Backwoods Romeo,” was a great success and helped us through our financial difficulties at the end of the year. In May was our first Move-Up Day and Prom. Everyone had a good time. We all look forward to our big year. President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Advisor SOPHOMORES 1948-49 Officers SENIORS 1950-51 Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter Athletic Council Advisor Robert Patchell Guy Depello Donna Galentine Nancy Bellingham Charles Beer Jack Harvey Miss Dale We are now Sophomores and very anxious to begin. Boh Patchell and Jack Calvert were placed on the Varsity basketball team. Claire Schoch and Lillian McNally were Varsity cheerleaders. Nancy Bellingham, Audrey Salada and Mary Fitzpatrick were Jay Vee Cheerleaders. Our class Play “Aunt Cathy’s Cat” was very successful. JUNIORS 1949-50 Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jack Crosswaite Jack Harvey Mama Brasseur Nancy Bellingham President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Athletic Council Student Council Class Reporter Advisor Jack Crosswaite Bob Patchell Mary Fitzpatrick Nancy Bellingham Charles Beer Fred Murray Jack Harvey Jack Calvert Kathryn Burkett Claire Schoch Mrs. Mackin This was the biggest and best year of our school life. Nancy Bellingham was re-elected treasurer for the fourth consecutive year. Our class play, “Thanks, Honey,” was enjoyed by all. Class pictures were exchanged before Christmas. Everyone took a very good one. We really enjoyed our Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations, but we had to come back and study for exams. Easter vacation already. It seemed no time at all since Christmas. Next was Move-Up Day and the Prom, and finally Graduation, a day which we will hold dear in our memories and feel as Shakespeare, “All’s Well That Ends Well.” 20 Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which like a toad, ugly and venomous. Wears yet a precious jewel in his head. Jan. 2. Hills of Gelnet . . . Charles Beer, hermit, just took his annual trip into DuBois for u haircut and shave. Jan. 6. New York City . . . Nancy Bellingham, Famous Model, was seen at the Stork Club with her latest fad, Garlev Franger. Jan. 15. Chicago . . . Mildred Bochert. reporter, just had her column, “Who’s Husband Arc You Dating Tonight” in :hree new papers. Jan. 25. Tecumseh Univ . . . Miss Mama Brasseur was just taken into partnership with Dr. Albert Einstein. Jan. 30. Good Housekeeping Mag. Corp. . . . Miss Donna Bundy has received recognition for her recipe for Cocoa-nut, Pumpkin Chiffon Pie. Feb. 1. Orange Bowl Rink, Fla. . . . Kathryn Burkett, roller skating wonder, has won more trophies to add to her collection. Feb. 10. Penna. . . . Mary Bums was just appointed “Head Cook” at the Sabula Inn. Feb. 13. Madison Square Garden. X. Y. . . . Jack Calvert, comedian, basketball star, had his loyal fans (2 of them his parents) roaring at his plays last night. Feb. 20. New Orleans . . . Miss Gloria Campbell, chair-ladv of the welcoming committee welcomed Grace Ellis, noted missionary from Africa. Feb. 25. Washington, D. C. . . . Will Ruth Christian, famous debater win her case “Take the Marines Out of Nicaraugua?” Mar. 1. Butte, Montana . . . “Timber King”, Robert Conrad, has accepted the position of president of the Ajax Lumber Company. Mar. 5. Kentucky . . . RolxTta Conrad’s famous filly “Sodaroll” won the Green Trophy for the H-O-R-S-E riding stables. Mar. 10. Paris . . . Ramon Cooper was awarded the contract to place a new roof on Notre Dame Cathedral. Mar. 15. Hollywood, Pa. . . . Esther Cowie opened another Black Back Market to add to her charms. Mar. 17. Chicago . . . Guy Depello, comedian put on a benefit television show. Mar. 20. London . . . Jane Droney, noted teacher, takes up studies here in London. Mar. 28. Pittsburgh . . . Nurse, Grace Dunlap wins “Best Nurse” award for this year. Mar. 31. Madison Square Garden . . . Romeo, Paul Elin-ski, caused All Basketball stars to lose again last night while he stopped to retrieve a blond’s lace handkerchief. Apr. 5. Detroit . . . Mary Fitzpatrick sells 1(H) Mercuries in one month. Apr. 10. Ontario . . . Special . . . Jack Harvey well-known woodsman, captured an 800 pound bear, one of the smallest taken this vear. Apr. 16. San Francisco . . . Ruth Jacobs has lx en appointed chief mimeograph operator for the navy department. Apr. 25. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Lame Kline was recently appointed Dean of Nurses at the General Hospital here. May 1. Chicago . . . The new typing champion, Lois Lines was the honored guest at the Royal Typewriter banquet. May 8. Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Captain Dan McIntosh of the State Police force has arrested Joe Dussia for speeding and passing a school bus.” May 24. Reno, Nevada . . . Lillian McNally set a new world’s record for 3 divorces within 3 months. June 1. Sandy Valley . . . Lamar Murray, the well-known bachelor, has welded a wedding ring for his cheering girl. June 10. Brook’s Pond . . . Fred Murrav was recently revived by means of artificial respiration after tumbling into Brook’s Pond. June 15. DuBois, Pa. . . . The Peek-A-Boo Drive-In Theatre is now under the management of Dellx rt Nelson. June 21. Madison Square Garden . . . Dawna Nelson is competing with Mr. America for the weight lifting contest. June 30. Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . The Mayflower Department Store is under the management of Miss Shirley Nelson. July 4. State College Pa. . . . Our honored guest, Martha Owens, spoke on the subject “The Social Life of Elementary Teachers.” July 10. Princeton, N. J. . . . Princeton’s new coach for the coming year is Rolx rt Patchell, an alumnus of Yale. Inly 21. Chicago, 111. . . . Lvnn Peterson, Nash dealer, from DuBois is attending the Automotive Conference here. July 30. New York . . . According to the latest statistics, Norman Rafferty has been elected the Best Dressed Man of the year. Aug. 1. Hollywood, Calif. . . . Joan Robbins, well-known stage and screen star, has received an award for her performance in “The Bus Driver’s Daughter.” Aug. 15. Fort Knox, Ky. . . . Capt. Audrey Salada of NV.A.A.F.S. has been awarded a medal for unusual bravery in the line of duty. She refused a date. Aug. 25. Bucknell University . . . Miss Claire Schoch was again this year appointed to lead the cheers at the University. Aug. 30. Chicago, 111. . . . Audrey Scull, much sought after debutante says “I’m too pretty to be married vet.” Sept. 3. DuBois, Pa. . . . Harold Smith opened 3 new garages in this area t xlay. Sept. 10. Montreal, Canada . . . Jack Sneddon unveiled his new all streamlined “Puddle Jumper”. Sept. 20. DuBois, Pa. ... A great honor has been given Betty Snyder when she was appointed secretary to Sheldon Spigehnver, manager of the Gent Sweet Shop Chain Store. Sept. 25. Oklahoma, Pa. . . . Miss B. Spessert, noted collector, just received many new and beautiful items from Japan. Oct. 3. Paris Cafe, Paris, France . . . Ray Tapper, noted American Chef, is honor guest at a lunch where he will reveal famous recipes. Nov. 10. Brockway, Pa. . . . Jean Thompson, noted hair stylist, has introduced a new hair color, stupid black and blonde. Dec. 10. Indiana Speedway . . . James “Cowboy” Walk has succeeded in defying death when driving his racer 200 M.P.H. last night'. Dec. 28. Washington, D. C. . . . Jack Crosswaite, well-liked in politics, was reelected again as a senator for the 12th time. Signed by: Em Bee Kay Bee cJiait Will dJe tament From Ireland thus comes York to claim his right Charlie Beer Nancy Bellingham Mildred Bockert Mama Brasseur Donna Bundy Kathryn Burkett Mary Burns lack Calvert Gloria Campbell Ruth Christian Roberta Conrad Robert Conrad Rav Cooper Esther Cowie Guv Depello lane Droney Grace Dunlap Grace Ellis Paul Elniski Mary Fitzpatrick Tack Harvey Ruth Jacobs LaRue Kline Lois Lines ........ Dan McIntosh Lillian McNally Lamar Murray Fred Murray Delbert Nelson Shirlev Nelson Martha Owens Lvnn Peterson Norman Rafferty loan Robbins Audrey Solida Claire Schoch Audrey Scull Harold Smith....... Tack Snedden Rettv Snyder Rernedia Spessert Sheldon Spigelmver Tim Walk Rav Tapper Tean Thompson Robert Patchell Tack Crosswaite Leaves his women to Ed Boring. Leaves her neatness to Jean Carlson Leaves her quietness to Marian Lee Timlin Leaves her seat in the library to Charlotte. Leaves her ability to make friends to Harriet Nelson. Bequeaths her height to Ethel Lee. Bequeaths her quiet prettiness to her sister. Bequeaths his basketball ability to Glenn. Bequeaths her very good English composition to anyone needing one. Leaves to get married. Leaves to train horses for Ringling Brothers. Leaves to become a professional bear hunter. Leaves his class ring to a cute Junior. Leaves to get her man. (Frankie and Johnny Were Lovers) Bequeaths his jokes to Bill Hand. Bequeaths everything to Janet. Leaves to become a nurse. Bequeaths her shyness to her sister. Leaves his mischievous ways. Bequeaths her cheering ability to Avis Gent. Bequeaths his Spanish ability to Claud Leaves her giggles. Leaves to become a nurse. Bequeaths her tvping ability to Pat Brown. Bequeaths his Trig books to Jerry. Bequeaths her good looks to Donna Johnson. Leaves to become a grease monkey at Bill’s Service Station Bequeaths his blazing fast ball to Toe Kurtz. Leaves to manage the Drive-In Theater. Bequeaths her height to Annette Hayes. Leaves to become a school teacher. Leaves happily. Bequeaths his curly hair to Sunshine Leaves to manage the Quaker Market Bequeaths her arguments to Carol Johnson. Bequeaths her gum chewing to Rita Kelly. Leaves her boyfriends. Leaves happilv. Bequeaths everything to Shakespeare Junk Yark. Bequeaths her tvping ability to John Cunningham. Bequeaths her Spanish ability to anyone that needs it. Leaves his managerial troubles. Leaves his Nash to Larry. Bequeaths his black hair to Bob Wilson. Bequeaths her tardiness to some earlv bird. Bequeaths his hill climbing ability to Joe Vida. Bequeaths his leadership to Ken Boucher. Written by: “Foo” Beer Witnessed by: “Cowboy” Jim Graham Cracker 23 Jfunior (IJaiS rs si P w k I P ft 16 A P (ft . p A p -- 5-lk 1M ' vJi i rsa ('� iM ,_«E r ift A f r . f o o ‘ id ’ i n o i fe Ali Jl ortno i o ° r n R;B LS A CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLORS Green and White 24 J umior For the poor rude world hath not her fellow. On September 7, 1950 our class met and elected officers for the year 1950-1951. They were as follows: Claud Schuckers Jesse Krach Avis Gent Lamar Daugherty Ronald Frano Mona Soyster Carl Monello Glenn Divins Robert Wilson Mr. Fox ......... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Student Council Athletic Council Class Advisor All the Juniors eagerly awaited the arrival of their class rings and were very much pleased with the choice when they came. Those on the committee to help choose were Marian Harbison. Mona Sterling, Shirley Naugle, Ronald Frano, John Iless and Claud Schuckers. The class play, “The Professor Proposes,” was a great success, having been produced for a matinee and two evening performances. Many of the girls went out for cheering and the boys for basketball. They, too, entered other fields of sport, proved by the girls winning the mushball contest in the fall. One of the most important events of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Those on the committee did a remarkable job, we almost wish they had the job to do again or rather a similar one. We are now looking forward to our senior year. Row 1—J. Anderson, 15. Avenil, J. Boring, J. Brown, I Brown, J. Chittester, B. Clark, G. Clontz Row 2—P. Connor, J. Cunningham, L. Daugherty, W. DeLarme, S. DeLong, G. Divins, A. Dodd, J. Duttry Row 3—R. Frano, A. Gent, H. Good, A. Hand, W. Hand, M. Harbison, S. llarmick, A. Hayes Row 4—J. Hess, D. Hockin, R. Kelly, J. Kitchen, D. Kness, L. Kougher, J. Krach, D. Kurtz Row 5—J. Kurtz, K. McGarry, C. Monello, S. Naugle, D. Pyne, M. L. Schalk, C. Schuckers, R. Sierizza Row 6—L. Smiley, F. Smith, J. Smith, M. Smith, M. Soyster, B. Sprague, M. Sterling, M. Tapper Row 7—M. Timlin, B. Tinker, Vardy, J. Vida, R. Walk, N. Walters, R. Wilson, B. Wingrove Row 8—H. Yount ° (Missing) Wynona Lawless, Harold McClintock, Theresa Palumbo. 25 26 Succeed we can, we must, we will President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Athletic Council Advisor OFFICERS Kenneth Boucher Richard Liddle James Krach Shirley Rafferty Larrv Fitzpatrick, James Krach Mr. Solida The Sophomore Class elected at their meeting their officers, who were to serve throughout the 1950-51 school year. They too, chose Mr. Solida as their class advisor. The class as a whole showed some very fine teamwork all year. We have developed some good athletes, who, we hope, will prove successful in future interscholastic events. Page 26—top Row 1.—C. Anderson, S. Anthony, W. Bearfield, R. Beer, K. Boucher, D. Bowen, N. Bowes, S. Bruce Row 2.—E. Brumbaugh, J. Bundy, D. Bums, P. Burns. S. Calvert, N. Campbell. A. Carlson, G. Carlson Row 3.—J. Carlson, F. Christian, J. Cimino, I). Conway, G. Cooper, J. Dixon, J. Domitrovich, J. Dronev Row 4.—D. Duffalo, D. Dunlap, f. Dunlap, I. Duttry, N. Ellis, R. Fink, L. Fitzpatrick, D. Good Row 5.—B. Hagen, S. Henry, M. Hess, S. Hoover. C. Johnson, M. Kelly, R. Kessler, R. Kessler Row 6.—W. Kessler, J. Krach, J. Kurten, D. Liddle, N. Lucore, R. Marshall, B. McDonald, D. McGlinskv Row 7.—D. Molnar, M. Murray, J. Nelson, K. Nelson, M. Noble, R. Pierce, W. Pifcr, G. Puyda Row 8.—S. Rafferty, A. Reasinger, J. Reasinger, R. Reasinger, M. Rickard, D. Russell, M. Rutkowski, S. Salada Top Page 27 Rosv 1.— 1. Schoch, E. Scull, J. Scary, C. Shaffer, J. Shaffer, V'. Shaffer, E. Smiley, D. Sneddon Row 2.—I). Spafford, N. Stewart, N. Swack, S. Thompson, W. Tinker, L. Trude, J. Vail. W. VanSice Row 3.—S. Wayne, G. Whipple, J. Woika, D. Zdroski, B. Zilleox Missing:—John Anderson, Lorain Shaffer 27 man 28 FLOWER Gardenia men MOTTO A winner never quits A quitter never wins OFFICERS President Vice President ......... Secretary Treasurer Student Council Class Reporter Athletic Council Class Advisor Hazel Wilson Ethel Lee Gifford Emma Kitchen Doris Kruger Carl Wendler Richard McNally Harry Snedden Mr. Johnson We. the new little “Greenies”, were initiated into the daily routine of the high school by the upper-classmen. We were greatly pleased with the dance in honor of the freshmen by the seniors. We thank all of the upper-classmen for showing us a wonderful year. A few weeks after school started we had our first class meeting and chose our officers for the year, our advisor and colors, flower and motto. After we got organized we felt a little at home and got over the idea of being “Greenies” and fell into the swim, all of us looking forward to being sophomores. Page 28 Row 1.—C. Ashenfelter, G. Bearfield. I. Betton, J. Bowen, C. Brasseur, D. Bundy, E. Bundy, W. Christian. Row 2.—N. Clinton, B. Connor, W. Cowie, J. Cook, L. Cook, D. Courson, L. Crosswaite, N. Dunlap. Row 3.—D. Duttry, J. l uttrv. M. Duttry, D. Edinger, S. Frisbe, E. Cent, E. Gifford, J. Hallo-well. Row 4.—S. Hand, D. Harris, C. Heffner, J. Hilgar, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, A. Kelichner. Row 5.—M. Kessler, B. Kilmer. E. Kitchen, D. Kruger, A. Kuntz, R. LaBonne, S. Lundberg, B. Lvdick. Row 6.—B. Lyons, L. Lyons, M. McClintoek, D. Marsh, E. Murray, S. Naugle, II. Nelson, T. Nowak. Row 7.—II. Ogden, M. Patchell, J. Peterson, R. Powers, E. Puncheos, F. Puncheos. D. Ramsev, B. Reinard. Row 8.—B. Robertson, L. Schaeffer, E. Schalk, R. Seary, L. Shaffer, V. Shaffer, VV. Shaffer, N. Shenkle. Page 29 Row 9.—E. Smith, H. Snedden, A. Solida. L. Solida, D. Spessert, B. Stahlnecker, S. Stewart, J. Vesnesky. Row 10.—D. Walters, C. Wendler, H. Wilson, S. Wilson. J. Yount. Things growing are not ripe until their season 29 3 undent (Council Be patient; ice must bring you to our captains. Standing: M. Kessler, L. Crosswait?, C. Wendler, I). Liddle, J. Kitchen, M. Richard, M. Soys- ter, G. Divins, J. Walk, M. Schoch. Seated: C. Johnson, Mr. Johnson, M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mackin, Nl. Harbison, K. Burkett, C. Brasseur. a 'Cfamz ations President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Mary Fitzpatrick James Walk Carol Johnson Marion Harbison Mrs. Mackin and Mr. Johnson The council resumed its responsibilities again in September, and aimed to be a stronger organization than any other year. Our desire was to purchase a ventilating fan for the auditorium. Among other things accomplished were: the selling of candy in the auditorium at noon, showing noon-hour movies with the aid of the Projection Club, having successful all-school parties, and, in general, trying to be helpful throughout the school. 31 32 He is well paid that is well satisfied OFFICERS Fred Murray Jack Harvey Lamar Daugherty Guy Depello President Secretary Treasurer Sargent-at-arms The Ili-Y continued with many projects that were begun in 1949. Again the boys secured toys before Christmas to be repaired and then turned over to the Salvation Army. They, too, made various improvements around the school. In October two delegates, Fred Murray and Jack Harvey, were sent to Johnstown to a conference of the Older Boys of Western Pennsylvania. M. Solida, D. McIntosh, A. Vardy, S. Spigelmyer, G. Depello, L. Daugherty, G. Divins, Mr. Robinson J. Walk, C. Monello, R. Frano, R. Wilson, C. Beer, G. Schuckers, J. Crosswaite, F. Murray, K. Boucher Vri.Jii.y How far that little candle throws its beam, So shines a good deed in a naughty world. OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .............. Advisor Assistant Advisor Jane Droney Mary Fitzpatrick Mary Lou Schalk Joan Kitchen Rita Kelly Mrs. Mae Proesl Miss Helen Laughlin The first meeting of the Tri-Hi-Y was held in September. At that time advisors were elected and plans for the coming year were made. The officers and advisors attended a District Conference held at the First Methodist Church in DuBois on September 25, 1950. During the year we held dinner meetings once a month, attended church in a body the first Sunday evening of every month, participated in the Hi-Y project to aid Salvation Army’s Christmas program by contributing clothing, food and toys and by manning the booth for collecting money on the streets for one day. During the year candy and food sales were held to raise money to send delegates to the Older Girls Conference and to District Conferences. Our year was drawn to a close with annual Mother-Daughter banquet held in May. Officers for the coming year were installed at a candle light ceremony. S. Naugle, J. Dunlap, N. Bellingham, M. Brasseur, K. Burkett, M. Harbison, B. Clarke, M. Owens, A. Reasinger, J. Boring. B. AveriH, S. Harmick, B. Wingrove, H. Yount, P. Brown, D. Bundy, C. Johnson, A. Gent, C. Sehoeh, R. Beer, M. Kellv. L. Lines, M. Proesl, J. Kitchen, M. Fitzpatrick, J. Droney, M. Schalk, R. Kelly, II. Laughlin S. Hoover, C. Anderson, M. Sterling, Nl. Timlin. M. Sovster, M. Bochert, B. Snyder, G. Campbell. 33 34 Come now a roundel and a fairy song The man who has no music in himself Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils. The Girls’ Glee Club was organized on September 25, 1950. The fifty-six members were grouped according to their voices, singing either first soprano, second soprano, or alto. During the year the girls presented a Christmas program and after the holidays began to plan their part in the Commencement program. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Librarians Instructress Claire Schocli Lillian McNally Nancy Bellingham Marian Lee Timlin Pat Brown, Marilyn Schoch Mona Sovster, Charlotte Anderson Mrs. Welsh Altos—J. Dronev, D. Krueger, L. Lyons, L. Steward, B. Smiley, R. Kessler, M. Owens, D. Bundv, B. Sprague, S. Delong, E. Gifford. M. Kessler, E. Kitchen, B. Lyons, M. Sterling, M. Timlin. M. Sovster, H. Wilson, C. Brasseur, S. Frisby, P. YValters C. Bearfield, D. Walters, 11. Nelson, S. Naugle, C. Ashenfelter, H. Good, D. Johnson, E. Bundy Sopranos—Nl. llarbison, B. Robertson, E. Schalk, S. Lundberg, S. Calvert, J. Boring, S. Wilson, V. Shaffer, J. Dunlap A. Reasinger, M. Schoch, L. Shaffer, C. Anderson, S. Naugle, S. Stewart, P. Brown, N. Bowes S. Anthony, B. Averill. E. Gent, G. Carlson, N. Shenkle, M. Kelly- 35 The Central Treasury takes care of the money of fifteen clubs, in addition to the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshmen classes. Each class and organization has a treasurer selected by its members. Each treasurer is given a set of books, namely: a source book, a payment order book, and a cash book. The source book consists of printed white and pink sheets which is used when money is deposited. When money is received by the treasurer, it is counted and recorded on the source book. It is then signed by the teacher sponsoring the club or class and by the student treasurer. A running balance is also kept in the cash book by the treasurer. The money is taken then to Miss Kovach to be verified. She counts the money and initials the source sheet. The white sheet is torn from the book and kept as the file record. The treasurer has the pink sheet as the record. This same procedure is followed for the payment orders with the exception that the payment order is used when money is to be withdrawn by means of a check. The principal must also sign the payment order in addition to the teacher sponsor and the student treasurer. A student is appointed to enter these transactions into a ledger. Money is deposited in the bank once a week. Every month the bank statements are checked with the cash record and a trial balance is made of the ledger to see if books are in balance. Twice a year two teachers are appointed as auditors to check the books. We are proud of our system of keeping records because at all times we know exactly how much money each class and club has on hand. Fast bind, fast find A proverb never stale in thrifty mind Standing:—D. Kruger, C. Divins, L. Daugherty, M. L. Schalk, M. Harbison, N. Bellingham, A. Scull, S. Rafferty, C. Ashenfelter, M. Murray. Seated:—M. Timlin, Miss Kovach, M. Brasseur, R. Kelly. 36 wanj My books and instruments shall be my company On them to look and practice by myself Back row:—F. Murray, C. Beer, S. Spigelmyer, A. Reasinger, R. Frano, A. Gent, J. Snedden, l. Brasseur, C. Schuckers, J. Crosswaite, R. Wilson, Mrs. Browne. Front row:—M. L. Schalk, C. Johnson, J. Droney, M. Fitzpatrick, R. Patchell, M. Harbison, R. Beer. OFFICERS President Robert Patchell Vice President Mary Fitzpatrick Secretary Carol Johnson Treasurer Mary Lou Schalk Student Council Marian Harbison The Library Club was formed for the purpose of maintaining and taking care of the student library composed of modern and old fiction, non-fiction, reference, and weekly and monthly magazines. It is made up of students who are willing to give their time to work in the library. It was organized this year under the leadership of Mrs. Browne. Many new books and magazines available this year to the student body were purchased at the beginning of the year, and many books were bought throughout the year. 37 n 'ecuspaper O, this learning, what a thing it is Standing (Back row):—D. Bowen, N. Rafferty, C. Schnch, J. Kitchen, J. Walk, H. Nelson, S. Hannick, B. Clarke. Row 1:—D. MeGlinsky, D. Zdroski, M. Murray. R. McNally, P. Brown, S. Stewart, Miss Laugh-lin, E. Schalk, J. Droney, Miss Kovach. Row 2:—J. Woika. B. Wingrove, R. Cooper, R. Frano, M. Timlin, M. Rutkowski, M. Sterling, L. Trude, G. Klontz, J. Dunlap. Row 3:—S. Thompson, H. Yount, B. Snyder, N. Stewart, J. Nelson. OFFICERS Editor Assistant Editor Secretary Treasurer ........... Advisor Assistant Advisor Betty Snyder Hazel Yount Joan Kitchen Marilyn Murray Miss Kovach Miss Laughlin The Newspaper Club was organized at the beginning of the school term, again, under the direction of Miss Kovach. The “Patter”, edited four times, was very successful again this year. We sincerely hope that you have enjoyed reading the articles written by members of the club or non-members, as much as we have enjoyed writing them for you. At the end of the school term, the members were feted with a banquet. 38 JutLtre JJomemahers op menca Standing:—C. Ashenfelter, E. Smith, D. Harris, E. Gent, D. Good, S. Hoover, B. Kilmer, R. Kessler, B. Smiley, J. Johnson, Miss Rolls, S. Calvert, S. Rafferty, V. Shaffer, B. Connor, Seated:—N. Lucore, M. Kessler, N. Dunlap, G. Puyda, N. Swaek, I’. Burns, M. Hess, D. Dunlap, J. Cimino, M. Johnson, S. Anthony. Go, sirrah, take them to the buttery And give them friendly welcome every one; Let them want nothing that my house affords. The Future Homemakers of America of Sandy High School had a very busy year. Our club members got acquainted at a party held in honor of the Freshmen. After that our meetings were held twice a month. Most of our meetings and parties were get-to-gethers in the home economics room. We thought all of them extremely successful. All of the members helped and we are sure that everyone enjoyed herself. At the end of the year the freshmen of the club held a farewell partv for the sophomores. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Josephine Cimino Nancy Swack Martha Hess Carol Ashenfelter Miss Rolls 39 amera lu This year the activities of the Camera Club have been interesting and educational. One of the objectives of the group was to teach the new members how to develop a film. Too, under the leadership of Mr. Fox, we all learned how to use the enlarger. With these two abilities at our fingertips, we feel it wouldn t be hard to use photography as a hobby. OFFICERS President Vice President Jack Snedden Sheldon Spigelmyer Secretary and Treasurer Audrev Scidl Row 1:—R. Powers, W. VanSice, J. Duttry, E. Boring, J. Anderson, W. Piter, C. Sehuckers, R. Cooper, J. Cliittister, S. Salada, J. Cunningham, S. Spigelmyer. Row 2:—J. Snedden, A. Vardy, L. Cook, S. Hand, D. Bundy, G. Dunlap, G. Whipple, D. Russel, D. Kness, J. Peterson, Mr. Fox. Row 3:—R. Fink, H. Wilson, E. Kitchen, C. Anderson, G. Carlson, J. Robbins, J. Droney, D. MeGlinsky, J. Woika, D. Bowen. B. Lyons. Row 4:—M. Bockert, G. Campbell, N'. Campbell, M. Brasseur, A. Scull, N. Shenkle, S. Naugle, E. Gifford. 10 Projection I may truly say, it is a novelty to the world. The purpose of the Projection Club is to show movies to the entire student body. Four movies during this year were shown purely for entertainment, while others were shown to all because of their educational nature. Still other movies were shown to individual classes because of their importance to that particular group. The club is equipped with an automatic phonograph and a microphone which are used for some assemblies. The new equipment this year consisted of a Victor “400” and an opaque projector. Mr. Johnson, our advisor, has shown us how to use the machinery to the best advantage. Ray Cooper, Fred Murray, Claude Schuckers, Mr. Johnson. John Hess Fidl length movies shown during the year were: “Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now” “Green Grass of Wyoming” “Mr. Belvedere Goes to College” “Mother is a Freshman” 41 A Lunru delate of 1950 Martha Bearfield Mrs. Dario Federici 6 McLane Ave., DuBois, Pa. Gavnell Beer Meter Works R.D. 2, DuBois, Pa. Erma Bogle Jeffers Electronics R.D. 2, Box 252A, DuBois, Pa. Shirley Bolam Sarasota, Florida Kathrvn Bowes Mrs. Edward Masonis Ohio Willa' Boring DuBois Business College R.D. 2, DuBois, Pa. Diana Brown Jeffers Electronics R.D. 2, DuBois, Pa. David Brown Apprentice-Carpenter 13 Wasson Ave., DuBois, Pa. Alice Card Jeffers Electronics R D. 2. DuBois, Pa. Jane Clark Meter Works R D 2 DuBois, Pa. Mike Cimino Camp Atterburv R.D. 2. Box 117. DuBois. Pa. Clair Clyde DuBois University Center DuBois, Pa. Donna Dunlap See., Meter Works DuBois, Pa. Joe Deasev Green Glen Lumber Co. R.D. 2, DuBois, Pa. Robert Dodd Farming R.D 2. DuBois, Pa. Wiley Fitzpatrick Brockway Glass Co. Wilson Ave., DuBois, Pa. George Gent Coca Cola Bottling Works 213 Dixon Ave., DuBois, Pa. Alice Kness Home RD. 1, DuBois, Pa. Rose Kot Jeffers Electronics R D 2, DuBois, Pa. Dorothy Kuntz Mrs. Bud Smith R.D. 2, DuBois, Pa. Tom Keen Gnan Plumbing R.D 2, DuBois. Pa. Marvin Kessler Buffalo, N. Y. Jean Lines Goodrich Co. DuBois, Pa. Anna Litch Mrs. Edward Bernardo R.D. 2. DuBois, Pa. Paul Mackin DuBois University Center 8 Kellv Court, DuBois, Pa. lean Naugle Mrs Herbert Nupp Erie, Pa. Marjorie Palumbo DuBois University Center R.D. 1. Box 28. DuBois. Pa. Marjorie Patehell Office—Beaver Meadow Bakerv Denton Ave., DuBois, Pa. Betty Powers Woolworth Co. R.D. 1, Box 34. DuBois, Pa. Alan Pifer G. W Pifer Sons S. Brady St., DuBois, Pa. Donna Rafferty Sec. at National Credit Co. New York Jean Reed Mrs. Hugh Ogden Clearfield Leona Reasinger Secretary—Prudential Insurance Co. R.D. 2, Box 255 Jane Ross Meter Works R.D. 1, DuBois, Pa. Duane Reasinger Modern Cleaners R.D. 1, Box 53B. DuBois, Pa. Roberta Russell Home R.D 1, DuBois, Pa. Sarah Schuckers Mrs. James Brady 112 Hand Street. DuBois, Pa. Bettv Shaffer A. C. Turner Company 28 Simpson Ave., DuBois, Pa. Dorothy Shaffer Norma Strawbridge See., Maple Ave. Hospital Simpson Ave., DuBois, Pa. Robert Sprague Modern Market 1(H) Wasson Ave., DuBois, Pa. Marion Weber Hessor’s Fruit Market R.D. 1. Box 272 Mona Wilson Secretary New York Marion Whipple Cashier. Avenue Theater R.D 1, DuBois, Pa. Ronald Wilson Apprentice-Brick Layer Main Street Ext.. DuBois, Pa. lack Woika Wilson Bakery R.D. 1, DuBois, Pa. Robert Kitchen Kitchen’s Dairy Co. R.D. 2. Box 2A DuBois, Pa. Maralyn Lawless Allegheny Nursing School Pittsburgh, Pa. “THE FUNNY HEATS On Thursday and Friday evenings, November 9th and 10th, 1950 the Sandy High School Alumni Association presented their first play, 'The Funnv Brats”. The purpose of this play was to build up a fund for the annual testimonial banquet for the basketball players and cheerleaders of the high school and also to aid in de- fraying the expenses of the annual Alumni banquet and dance. Included in the cast and pictured on the opposite page are: Lloyd Burkett, Jr., John Everett McFall, Dallas Schmidt, Jack Rafferty, Robert Kitchen, Glenda Sones Divins, Audrey Green. Joan Rafferty, Leona Reasinger, Shirley Pyne Kriner, Dorothy Schalk. •42 Scenes from “Funny Brat” coached by Mr. G. R. Robinson 43 Sck ool (Lalendar 1950-1951 September: 5th . . . School opens. Is everybody happy? Note to teachers: send “lost souls” to the office. 6th . . .Seniors hold their class meeting. It was good to see all the old friends back. 15th . . . The annual all school party was held to welcome the Freshmen into the fold. 18th . . . Girl’s Glee Club met today for the first time. Quite a number of Seniors are members of that famed chorus. 20th . . . Our magazine drive opened today. Our goal this year was to earn enough to buy new curtains and drapes for the auditorium, and we did it. With new paint and new drapes the place is most handsome. 26th . . . All girls who were interested in cheerleading, were to report at noon to show their interest. Nancy, Mary and Claire were all there. 28th . . . Hi-Y and Tri-Ili-Y held their first meeting of the vear in various and sundry parts of the building. 29th . . . The Flambeau Staff was called together bv Mrs. Browne to make a small beginning for our year book. October: 4th . . . The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y held a dance at the Fourth Ward Hose Company. 5th . . . The girl’s mushball play-offs were today. Refer to page 68 for the results of the game. 6th . . . Everybody wished thev were living in Sabula, as the Sabulians had an early dismissal. 8th to the 14th ... Fire Prevention Week. No smoking. 8th . .. More fun! Junior girls Vs. Freshmen at mushball. Outcome! Freshmen boys won. 16th . . . The Sophomore boys defeated the Freshmen boys in touch football. I guess the girls wore the Freshmen down in the game last week. 18th . . . Senior play skits in the auditorium, and two nights of performance, sure puts the Seniors in the lime light in the theatrical world! 19th ... Just heard the financial report on the play and it was very excellent. 20th . .. There’s a poet in the building. Can you guess who? The Pupils Lament When hickory nuts are in season The shells begin to fall. The school looks like the city dump Especially study hall. 22nd ... A square and round dance was sponsored by the Student Council. 23rd . . . Awards were announced today for the winners of the magazine campaign: Gail Carlson. Thomas Palumbo, Bill Pifer. November: 1st . . . Where were all the boys today? Oh, yes. Hunting of course. 3rd ... “I Wonder Who Is Kissing Her Now”. Well, well. But it was a good movie, shown by the Projection Club. 6th and 7th . . . Pictures for the Flambeau were taken and to see the happy residts see page 1 to 70. 8th . . . The boys began a really rough time, because basketball calesthenics began today. 9th and 10th . . . The Alumni have been working for weeks under the leadership of Mr. Robinson to produce an exceptionally good play, and they surely succeeded. Scenes from it will be found on page 43. They hoped with the proceeds to be able to finance the basketball banquet. 13th . . . The boys Hi-Y started its drive for toys and clothing for the needy. They fix those thev can and send them to the Y. M. C. A. 14th ... The Athletic Council began its drive to sell as many tickets as possible for the basketball games. 15th . .. The return of the school’s bear hunters today brought no success. No bear meat. But reprimands plentiful. What happened Bob, Skip, Bob P. and Jim? 22nd . . . Happy Days! Thanksgiving vacation. -II (Calendar 1930-1931 December: 4th ... It sure was good to get back to school today. A week’s unexpected vacation began to pall. Never was such ice and snow. 5th . . . Sandy’s first basketball game was a success for the varsity against the Alumni. I4th . . . Better late! The Junior class play, scheduled for early in the month but post-ironed because of the weather, really proved terrifically good. “The Professor Proposes” had some ideas for the younger fry. 15th .. . Sandy Vs. Sigel. 22nd ... Too much to tell in space provided, so will only mention that Christmas is around the corner and no more school for awhile. January: 2nd . . . School resumed after a grand holiday. Although bitterly cold at times, it proved merry. 5th . . . Sandy Vs. Brockway. A lot of us stayed for the dance at Brockway after the game. 10th . . . Just a taste of what is to come by way of exams. Our first today—Hygiene. 16th . . . Sandy Vs. Svkesville. Boy! we sure gave them a fight. 17th and 18th . . . Oh! My aching fingers. These exams are murder. My fingers ache worse than if I were writing this Calendar. 19th . . . The day of the double header. We saw the movie “Green Grass of Wyoming” and beat Falls Creek in a spectacular game. The Freshmen held their first dance after the game. February: 2nd . . . Basketball game at home with Brockway. A dance was held afterwards at the Fourth Ward Hose Company sponsored by the F. H. A. Brockwav was invited to attend. 6th . . . Rehearsals for the All-Sehool plav began in earnest. Title sounds make for good hearing; that is. “Alomt Came Charlie”. 13th . . . Sandy Vs. Svkesville. But again. 14th ... Many a sweetheart was happy. Hap-pv St. Valentines Dav. 20th . . . Seniors received their small pictures today and a competition seems to be going on as to who can exchange the most. Thev sure are good. For yours refer to page 11 -17. ?3rd ... Sandy Vs. Summerville. March: 2nd . . . Sadness reigned! The game with lohnsonburg tonight pronounced the end of basketball season. 9th . .. The school certainlv proved its acting caliber in “Along Came Charlie”. A most wonderful plav. beautifullv acted. 12th . . . The Sophomore Class was up for trials. In other words try-outs for their play of the year. Here is luck to them in their choice and final success. 19th . . . School is certainly dull with no ball throwers performing in the basket area. 21st . . . Spring is certainly welcome after the winter we’ve just managed to live through. Snow, ice, rain, snow, ice slush, zero, snow zero, ice from Thanksgiving on. Hope we have a real spring. 22nd . . . Easter Vacation. What joy! One day less than expected though, to make up another day of the days we missed during the Thanksgiving storm. 28th ... Next to the last report period. Much happiness on some faces, nut a few with the blues. April: 1st . .. Oh, Boy! the school is on fire. Ha, ha! April Fool. 5th . . . Seniors received their name cards and invitations to Commencement today. All were pretty certain they could use them. 20th ... The Sophomores made a good choice of plav, and won the luck and success we wished them last month. 23rd . . . The Seniors took over school leadership today on the annual Senior Day. As teachers and professors we aren’t bad as a whole. A few of us discovered we knew more than we thought possible, and another few are wondering yet where the teachers can store so much information. 25th . . . The Juniors are really working. The Prom is the center of their industry. It ought to and will be a dandy. 27th . . . Industry of the year for a lot of Seniors is beginning to bear fruit. The Flambeaus have come, and may be distributed most any time now. May: 1st. .. I’m proud, proud, proud. Are you':' Should be. It is Americanism Day. 15th . . . The girls of the Tri-Hi-Y had a lovely time at the mother and daughter banquet scheduled annually. A lot of mothers attended with their daughters. 21st . . . Senior exams! Just a breeze! Just a breeze! Or was it. Were there any doubts? 25th ... A never to be forgotten dav. Move-up-Dav and then the looked forward to Prom. 27th . . . Commencement for the Class of 1951. 29th . . . Practically the last day of school. So long and au-revoir. It has been splendid knowing every one in the school and the class of 1951 wishes everyone success and happiness in years to come. 45 All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many pails, His acts being seven ages. Student planning of the assemblies has continued this year with the success of past years. The student body was divided into two groups; namely. Team A and Team B. At the beginning of the year the respective groups met and elected officers for the year 1950-1951. Those selected were Mary Fitzpatrick as President of Team A. and Jane Dronev, as Secretary. While Robert Wilson was President of Team B. Mona Sterling was chosen Secretary. Mrs. Proesl was the advisor. ASSEMBLY OFFICERS Senior Standing:—D. Nelson, J. Snedden, J. Calvert, G. Depello, J. Crosswaite, J. Harvey, L. McNally. Seated:—Mrs. Procsl, C. Schoch, K. Burkett, M. Brasseur, M. Owens, J. Droney. Kneeling:—D. McIntosh, M. Fitzpatrick, R. Patchell. “Thanks Honey,” a play given by the senior class on October eighteenth and nineteenth was enthusiastically received by an audience that packed the auditorium both day and night. The action of the three act comedy centered around “Kathy”, who was always anxious to help every one. Many amusing incidents occur as a result of her “over-helpfulness.” THE CAST Ann Barlowe Kathy Barlowe Jim Denting Jack Forbes Betty Marshall Mrs. Marshall Frank Lawrence Mr. Travis Mrs. Atwater Mr. Jenkins Faculty Advisor Mrs. Proesl Business Advisor Mrs. Mackin Kathryn Burkett Claire Schoch Jack Calvert Jack Harvey Jane Droney Marna Brasseur Guy Depello Jack Crosswaite Martha Owens Jack Snedden Business Managers Dawna Nelson Lillian McNally Dan McIntosh, Mary Fitzpatrick, Robert Patchell 48 Stage managers Standing: J. Chittister, M. Harbison, H. Yount, A. Vardy, L. Daugherty, G. Clontz, R. Wilson, G. Divins. Sitting: Miss Retort, Mr. Johnson, M. Timlin, Nl. L. Schalk, P. Brown. Kneeling: C. Monella, II. Good, J. Kitchen, C. Schuckers. KEEP MOVING Trouble begins when unwanted, trombone playing Professor Randolf arrives at the Baldwins and announces that he intends to stay all summer. The story includes the means of getting rid of the Professor before Ann Baldwin’s father comes home from a summer of rest. Four romances develop during the course of the play, among them the marriage of the Professor. Dramatis Personae Marian Lee Timlin Mary Lou Schalk Glenn Divins Robert Wilson Lamar Daugherty Anne Baldwin June Harris Rush Harris Tom Jeffrey Douglas Wells Arthur Vardv Professor Edmund Enoch Randolph Gertrude Clontz Harriet Mason Marian Harbison Emma Knight Hazel Yount Loretta Phillips Pat Brown Charity Lynn James Chittister Sam Vine Managers Carl Monella, Claude Schuckers Directors Miss Retort, Mr. Johnson Ushers Betty Wingrove, Sally Harmick Avis Gent, Joan Boring, Betty Clark Prompter Shirley Naugle 49 Standing: M. Ilarbison, C. Nlonclla, II. Good, C. Schuckers. Seated (Back row): Miss Laughlin, Mr. Fox, G. Divins, M. L. Sclialk, L. Daugherty. Seated (Front row): II. Yount, M. Timlin, M. Soyster, P. Brown. THE PROFESSOR PROPOSES “Tile Professor Proposes” takes place in Glendale College. Emily, an “A” student, who never had any dates, was secretly in love with Bert Cornell, a football hero. In order to arouse Bert’s attentions, Emily’s roommate, Geraldine, produced a photograph of a handsome man and pretended that he was Emily’s heart-throb. He, the handsome man, supposedly showered gifts upon her but never appeared. Finally, the original of the photograph arrived on campus as the newest member of the faculty. Complications arise, but Cupid, aided by the Dean of Women, brings all to a happy ending. Dramatis Marian Lee Timlin Mary Lou Sclialk Pat Brown Helen Ann Good Carl Monel la Claude Schuckers Lamar Daugherty Marian Harbison Hazel Yount Glenn Divins Mona Soyster Miss Laughlin Mr. Fox Personae Geraldine Flint Emily Gilmore Betty Todd Belle Hadley Bob Flint Arthur Lewis Bert Cornell Miss Martha Crawford Mildred John Burr McKenny Rose McKenny Directress Business Manager 30 411 School play 1950 Back row:—R. Cooper, Mr. Robinson, C. Carlson, J. Walk, Miss Retort, B. Hagen. Front row:—M. Ilarbison, C. Monella, K. Burkett. THERE AIN'T NO MYSTERY “There Ain't No Mystery” was a mystery in three acts. It was a thrilling series of events in which each member of a sporting club found suspicion regarding one of the other members. The group was chaperoned by “Mom” Elkins to Huntingdon Manor. Jonas’ diary is found, revealing he left a daughter and an adopted son, plus a valuable medical formula. The desire for this formula causes all the mysterious happenings of the play. Sheriff Rollins was right in saying “There ain’t no mystery” for Rachel, the housekeeper, proves to be the daughter, and her brother is the unknown who causes all the discomfort. THE Mom Elkins Rachel Olin Knowles Julia Mayfield Bob Ankrum Lida DeSylvia Thad Constine Margie Hackett Sheriff Rollins Ruth Marrow Hal Wilds The Unknown Advisors CAST Marjorie Patched Kathryn Burkett Raymond Cooper Donna Calentine Jack Calentine Marian Ilarbison Clair Clyde Erma Bogle Paul Mackin Gail Carlson Jim Walk Blythe Hagen Miss Judith Retort Mr. Gerald Robinson 51 ScU Sc cene J ScLot Sc cene5 54 'ay Our queen and all her elves come here anon. Donna Rafferty, our move-up-queen, was crowned on May the twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and fifty, in the high school auditorium, by the senior president, Wiley Fitzpatrick. She was elected by a majority vote of the high school. Her attendants, the comeliest girls of the various classes, were elected by their immediate classes. They were as follows: Senior attendant Junior attendant Sophomore attendant Freshman attendant Dorothy Kuntz Lillian McNally Pat Brown Carol Johnson The train bearers, twins, and sisters of the queen, were Reta and Rene Rafferty. The flower girl was petite Marlene Lines and the Crown Bearer, Francis Droney. During the program, athletic and scholastic rewards were presented, followed by the seniors’ last departure, as a body, from the school. In the evening, following the crowning of the queen, the annual Junior-Senior banquet and prom ended the festive occasion. The activities surrounding the queen and her court, and the two Proms we attend are never to be forgotten occasions, always dear to our hearts. 55 9S L. Fitzpatrick, R. Wilson, J. Krach, C. Beer, J. Calvert, H. Snedden, C. Monella, J. Harvey Mr. Johnson Mr. Solida Mr. Rohinson F. Murray G. Divins The Athletic Association was organized again on September eighteenth, and the following persons were elected officers: namely, Fred Murray, president; Tack Calvert, secretary; Glenn Divins, treasurer. The Council supervises all the activities relating to athletics in the high school, including basketball and all intramural sports. 57 CIJP'I . j4cSL ' VARS K- BASKETBALL Basketball activities at Sandy High School came to a close with a record of 14 victories and 8 defeats. Our record for the League was 9 wins and 3 defeats, which brought us into second place. The five hoys in the team with the most league points were: Jack Calvert with 123, Boh Patchell with 102. Joe Vida with 89, Boh Wilson with 66, and Clenn Divins with 56. The Varsity will lose 6 boys through graduation: namely, Jack Calvert, Boh Patchell, Jack Harvey, Paid Elniski, Jack Snedden and Ramon Cooper. Prospects look good for next year, however, for there will be 6 hoys returning. A number of excellent players from the Junior Varsity will fill the places of the missing seniors. SCORES December: Alumni 22 Sandy 49 Johnsonburg 45 Sandy 43 Ridgway 52 Sandy 44 Sigel 33 Sandy 41 Ridgway 55 Sandy 45 January: Alumni 16 Sandy 54 Brockway 32 Sandy 36 Curwensville 48 Sandy 45 Clearfield 59 Sandy 42 Sykesville .50 Sandy 37 Falls Creek 44 Sandy 45 Sigel 54 Sandy 60 Summerville 39 Sandy 59 Reynoldsville 33 Sandy 50 Brockway 37 Sandy. 38 Curwensville 49 Sandy 62 Clearfield 59 Sandy 55 Sykesville 61 Sandy 39 Falls Creek 41 Sandy 42 Summerville 31 Sandy. 57 Reynoldsville 42 Sandy .54 March: Johnsonburg 39 Sandy 49 60 MARIAN LEE TIMLIN “Mimi” “Mimi” is new on the Varsity this year. Her ability to think up new cheers is a great help to the squad. Being a Junior this year she will Ik back next year. NANCY BELLINGHAM “Nancy” Nancy is a senior this year. We shall miss her as she has been on the squad for two years. Nancy is always peppy, spirited and neat. MARY FITZPATRICK “Tucky” Tucky” is cheering for her second year on the Varsity. Her pep and cheering ability is known throughout the whole school. JOAN BORING “Joan” “Joan” is new on the Varsitv this year. She is a Junior, so we have hopes of her next year. She served last year on the Jay-Vee squad. She s known for her pep and ready smile. MONA STERLING “Mona” “Mona” is one of our new Varsity Cheerleaders. Her ability to cheer is in the minds of all. Her enthusiasm is endless as can lx seen at the games. CLAIRE SCHOCH “Perk” “Perk” has been cheering on the Varsity for three years. Sin is known for her cheerfulness and pep. Being a Senior this year she was elected head Cheerleader. 61 JACK CALVERT 5' 11 Harv” Culv” Jack is our first string guard for the second straight year. Altogether he has had three years on varsity. He is known mostly for his fastness and for shooting the ball from the outside. Jack is a Senior this year and he hopes to make it his best year. GLENN DIVINS 5' 9 “Glenny” Glenn is our other first string guard. Last year he spent substituting as forward. Glenn is very good natured and he always has a big grin on his face. Glenny is just a Junior this year and he certainly has a great future ahead of him. JOE VIDA 6' 3 “Joe” This was Joe’s second year on varsity and his first as first string center. Joe can really get up there when he has to and he never stops fighting. Joe is a Junior and next year he is going to be hard to beat. RONALD FRANO 5' 11 “Zeke” Zeke is our most reliable substitute. When “Mac” needs help he calls on Zeke. Zeke is a Junior, playing his second year as second string forward on varsity. He is forever the joker. JACK HARVEY 5'7 Jack is a Senior playing his first year on varsity. He plays forward for the second string and although he is small, when he lets loose one of those left-hand shots, it is almost always good. RAY COOPER 5' 9 “Ray” Ray is another one of the Seniors. He plays second string guard and gives the game all he has when he gets a chance to play. This is Ray’s first year on varsity, and he made it a good one. JACK SNEDDEN 5' 11 “Henry” Henry is a substitute center. Although Henry hasn’t played a whole lot, when he does there is not a person can say he tries harder than Henry does. Henry is also a Senior and made the most of the basketball year. ROBERT PATCHELL 5' 10 “Bob” Bob is one of our first string forwards and is one of the most liked boys on the team. This is Bob’s second year on first team and third year on varsity. Bob is a Senior this year and really played his heart out. His favorite shot was a hook shot from anywhere. 62 JOE KURTZ 5' 10 “Doc Jarsity l aihetba (( “Joe” Jric is a Junior and this is his first year on variitv. Jos plays center and has had plenty of opportunity to show what he has. Joe is looking forward to a great year next year. ROBERT WILSON 5' 9 “Boh” Bob is one of our first string players, and although, he is fairhaired he has held the position now for two years. The way he played this year he intends the position next year too. Bob isn’t too particular where he shoots from as he is good from all angles. LAMAR DAUGHERTY 5' 11 Doc is a Junior this year. He plays second string guard and hopes to work into first string next year. This is Doc’s second year on varsity. Doc is famous for his left handed shots which are uncanny. PAUL ELNISKI 5' 9 “Greek” Greek is a Senior and substitute guard. This was his first year on varsity, and when he gets into a game, he is really in there battling all the time. Greek spent the season trying to make this, his last year, the banner year. coach McIntyre Due to the tireless effort of Coach McIntyre the three years which he has been coach have been three of our best. During his first year as coach, Sandy regained the “B” league championship. We hope for another championship in the near future. Good luck with your future teams, Mr. McIntyre. MANAGERS SHELDON SPIGELMYER “Skip” This is Skip’s third and last year as our manager. He is a tall senior, who has been a source of pep and good humor to the basketball boys. The game doesn’t end at the final whistle for him for he has to pack uniforms and make ready for the next game. Good luck in whatever you do “Skip”. JESSE KRACH “Jess” Jess has been a manager for two years. He has helped “Skip” with the work connected with managing a team. Keeping a team in tip-top shape is not an easy job, but “Jess” with Skip has kept things in fine running order. A team is not a team unless it has good managers and we think we had two of the best. 63 warilh i Row 1.—I. Betton, J. Rcasinger, G. Cooper, M. Patchell, L. Crosswaite, J. Krach, A. Vardy. Row 2—J. Hilgar, J. Vesncsky, Mr. Fox, R. Marshall, R. Liddle. Row ;}.—K. Boucher, J. Peterson, E. Boring, J. Bowen, J. Chittestor. Tlie Junior Varsity, while not having a very good season, played very well. Tlie going was pretty rugged, but every player played his best until the final whistle sounded. The team, being made up chiefly of Freshmen and Sophomores was not very experienced, which accounted for their rather bad season. Coach Richard Fox kept his boys in there fighting, giving everyone a chance to show his “stuff”. The team, after getting some experience, will be very hard to beat next year. The boys are to be commended on their fighting hearts and sticking it out against the one-sided odds. Coach: Richard Fox Manager: Ike Betton Row 1.—Shirley Naugle, Avis Gent, Hazel Wilson. Row 2.—Sandra Hoover, Mona Sovster, Ethel Lee Gifford. The Jay-Vee Cheerleaders have shown much enthusiasm and initiative this year at the games, pep-rallies, and at practice. Their pep and vitality in making new cheers and actions for their cheers is only one evidence of their interest in the school and its activities. They were chosen for their outstanding interest and ability in the tryouts held in the fall of 1950. The competition that they had to meet was very keen. 65 l aselall 1950 Back Row: D. Brown, L. Daugherty, R. Kitchen, R. Wilson, J. Vida, G. Gent, J. Kurtz, W. Fitzpatrick. Front Row: R. Frano, P. Elniski, J. Ilarvey, J. Calvert, G. Depello, F. Murray, G. Divins, R. Wilson. Scores Sandy 4 Big Run 5 Sandy 1 Sykesville 2 Sandy 1 , Sykesville 8 Sandy 6 Big Run 12 Sandy 12 Reynoldsville 1 Sandy 10 Reynoldsville 1 66 J. Krach, K. Boucher, M. Richard, B. Hagen, G. Cooper, Mr. Fox I?. Duffalo, D. Spafford, J. Searv, J. Domitrovich, D. Reasinger J. Anderson, D. Liddle Touch football this year was strictly between the Freshmen, and Sophomore classes. Due to a dispute concerning the Junior and Senior intramural mushball games, the two upper classes were dropped from further competition in Intramural Sports. The result was that there was only one game played in which the Sophomores emerged the victors, taking the Freshmen by a score of 24-0. 67 Qj,' nuut Back row:—L. Rougher, K. Kelly, G. Clout ., I). Kurtz, P. Walters. Front row:—S. Naugle, J. Kitchen, M. Sterling, D. Hockin. THREE CHEERS FOR THE JUNIOR NINE Well, I guess it lias come time for the fellows to admit that the weaker sex is not exactly weak anymore. In fact, they are pretty powerful. Yes, I mean the members of the girls’ mushball teams. Although all the teams were pretty good, 1 believe the Junior Nine were the superb ones, just about demoralizing every team they met except the Freshmen Boy’s Team, but even in that game, it was thought the girls looked fine and made the boys look mighty “sick.” One thing that stood out above everything was the girls ability to take victory and defeat in the same manner, which, in any sport means more than winning. I will now attempt to illustrate the girls’ power at the plate. In three games they rolled up a total of 57 runs, an average of 19 runs a game, getting 51 of these in the first two games to their opponents’ 27 runs. In the first game they “socked” the Seniors all over the field for 21 runs to the Seniors’ 3 runs. In the second game, playing the Freshmen girls, they continued their slaughtering by crushing them 30-12. In the last game they were defeated by the Freshmen boys 12-6, but still they didn’t feel defeat. 68 J. Krach, I). Duffalo, Mr. Fox, K. Boucher, R. Liddle G. Cooper, I). Spafford, J. Reasinger, J. Seary, B. Hagen Sophomores 4 Freshmen .............................. 0 The one and only mushball game was played between the Sophomore and Freshman Classes. The game, while not being too exciting, was won by the Sophomores by a score of 4 to 0. The battery for Sophomores was Jim Krach and Dick Marshall pitching, and Del Spafford catching. The battery for the Freshmen was Leon Crosswaite, pitching, and Harry Snedden, catching. Due to a controversy between the Seniors and Juniors in their first game they were eliminated from competition. Mr. Fox was umpire for all games and did a good job under the circumstances. (if) f atronA Dr. W. A. Anthony Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Beals Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bolam Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brasseur Mrs. Jane G. Browne Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bundy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burkett, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cannon Dr. G. S. Cherry M rs. Cornelius Di. R. C. Currv Dr. and Mrs. L. II. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Robert Divins Mr. and Mrs. James L. Droney Reverend Ralph H. Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Frost George and Gay Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Graham, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Graham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hafner Hi-Y Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Johnson Dr. W. J. Jones Miss Louise Kovach Miss Helen Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lines Lowe Music House Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mack Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mackin Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGlinsky Mr. and Mrs. Marc A. Meenan, Sr. Miss Alice Jean Nelson Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogershok Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens M r Robert Pierce Mrs. Mae Proesl Mr. and Mrs. William Reasinger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reitz Miss Judith Retort Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Robinson Dr. B. P. Rokoski Miss Marian Rolls Dr. Chester Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Clair Schoch Mr. and Mrs. Levi Schuckers Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Solida Student Council Jr. Sub Deb Club Sr. Sub Deb Club Tri-Hi-Y Dr. J. McClure Tyson Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vogel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woika Mr. Robert Woika Mr. and Mrs. James V. Yoas The class of 1951 wishes to thank the patrons for their share in helping us in the publication of our 1951 FLAMBEAU. 70 __ IclvertiiLn % 1 ii perusing the following pages you may be assured the firms represented are those which have Sandy at heart. Here you will find those establishments which will afford you the greatest satisfaction. We suggest that you use this advertising section as a convenient guide. DL Staff 71 G G. GRAHAM Your Mercury Dealer In This Area 1104 S. Brady Street Phone 1077-1 DuBois, Penna. PORTRAITS and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS DRONEY STUDIO 807 S. Brady St. Phone 1853 EAGLES SPORTS COMMITTEE 494-37 East Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. Bingo every Thursday nite Committee Compliments of Phone 198 S. R. KITCHEN DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk and Milk Products “Quality Made It Famous” DuBois, Pa. Compliments of J. L. CHICK, M. D. Sandy High School Class of ’16 75 Compliments of THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY DuBois Compliments of WILSON BAKERIES 148-152 W. Long Avenue Phone 449 Phone 1859-J 76 Compliments of TRIANGLE AUTO SPRINGS GORPORATION DuBois, Pa. Compliments of SANDY - HOSE - COMPANY NO. 1 Compliments of RIVERSIDE MARKET RASTIAN RROS. CO. Rochester, N. Y. Designers and producers of Exclusive High School and College Jewelry, Engraved Commencement Announcements and Name Cards MR. CHARLES E. McDONALD, DISTRICT MANAGER 920 Investment Bldg. 239 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. 78 It’s The JENNY SHOP For Value’ Jr. Coats Suits Dresses We specialize in half sizes JENNY SHOP 29 N. Brady St. DuBois Penna. Yearbook Engravings Specializing Year After Year Makes the Difference” SYKESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. 79 G. W. PIFER SONS “Where the Home Begins Lumber and Millwork Phone 77 DuBois, Pa. D-R-I-N-K ROYAL CROWN COLA Best by taste test” UPPER TEN—Lemon-lime Flavored NEHI—Assorted Flavors PAR-T-PAK—Giant 32 ounce Bottle Assorted Flavors NEHI BOTTLING CO. DIVISION DAMUS BROS. CO., INC. DUBOIS 80 PAUL J. SHORT FUNERAL DIRECTOR Auto Ambulance Service and Aerial Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 787 DuBois Penna. Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros, factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. KURTZ BROS. � � CLEARFIELD, PA. 81 Compliments of DUBOIS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK UNION BANKING TRUST CO. DnBois, Penna. Blue Flame Bottled Gas Service Compliments and of Culligan Soft Water Service DUBOIS DAIRY COMPANY Service Anywhere 82 Compliments Compliments of of DUBOIS HARDWARE MODERN CLEANERS Co. and “Out Sandy Way” DYERS Everything in hardware and SELF SERVICE Phone 2133 LAUNDRY BURNS MOTOR SALES R. C. ANDERSON Your Friendly Ford Dealer AGENCY Dependable Insurance IP Deposit National Bank Bldg. Sales - Service DuBois Penna. Phone 1304 83 Compliments B H SERVICE STATION of Amoco Gas, Oil Accessories BEAVER MEADOW Confections CREAMERY, Try our delicious Incorporated CHAR-KOL HOT DOGS Only the best for our guest Shaffer Siding DuBois R. D. 2 DuBois, Penna. Phone 6595-J-l Compliments of Compliments MOUNTAIN COFFEE of HOUSE “Service Direct to the Home” COCA COLA COFFEES - TEAS - SPICES PEANUTS - CANDIES BOTTLING CO. SPECIALTIES 627 South Brady St. OF DUBOIS DUBOIS, PA. Phone 1041-J 84 Compliments of Compliments of TROUTMANS PITTSBURGH - DUBOIS DuBois Finest Dept. Store DIVISION ROCKWELL Mfg. Co. O Phone 1300 DUBOIS Distinctive Compliments of FUNERAL SERVICE N. R. MOORE SON GOOD REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Telephone 521 24 E. Long Ave. DUBOIS, PA. DUBOIS 85 COLLINS NOLDER J. A. KOHLHEPP SONS “The Coal and Building Supply Dealers SOFT COAL - HARD COAL CEMENT PLASTER - ROCKLATH SHEETROCK - CONCRETE BLOCKS ROOFING - TILE CAST-O-STONE READY MIXED CONCRETE 650 DuBois St. DuBois, Pa. Phone 520 SIMBECK SUPREME POTATO CHIPS DUBOIS POTATO CHIP CO. 720!2 V. Washington Ave. ASPHALT CO. DRIVE WAYS Falls Creek Penna. Bos 962 Phone 1420-J Compliments of DUBOIS MILLING CO. PURINA CHOWS • DuBois, Penna. 86 DUBOIS Pa. R. D. EMERICK GARAGE BUSSARD’S GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS Phone 293 Indian Motorcycles 108 N. Fourth St. Sales Service Chrysler and Plymouth Phone 9701 DuBois. Pa. Reynoldsville Penna. OLIVER T. KORB SONS BEAVER MEADOW BAKERY INC. MONUMENTS The Bakerv that Sells 16 different Kinds of Bread O Ask Your Grocer Phone 1095 New Bethlehem DuBois Barnesboro DuBois, Pa. Phone 828 87 Compliments RAFFERTY BUS AND of CAB SERVICE J. C. PENNEY CO. 24 Hour Cab Service • Call 1774 DuBois, Pa. DuBois Penna. Compliments SCHNEIDER MOTOR of SALES INC. MAPLE AVENUE HOSPITAL DuBois and Brockway Authorized 4 Chevrolet — Oldsmobile DuBois, Penna. DuBois Penna. 88 BARRACLOUGH’S JOHN M. GNAN PLUMBING - HEATING for 25-35 South Franklin St. DuBois, Pennsylvania Fine Flowers Telephone 803 Compliments DUBOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE of An Accredited School OSBORNE MACHINE CO. Courses in All Commercial Subjects r Ask for Information DUBOIS DUBOIS, PA. 89 DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of F. O. E. Compliments of No. 965 LADIES AUXILIARY Sandy Hose Co. No. 1 Falls Creek Penna. JAMES J. PATTERSON JIM’S ATLANTIC SERVICE POST NO. 813 Lee McCreary Tires Lubrication Washing Piok-np Delivery VETERANS OF Phone 9795 DuBois Penna. FOREIGN WARS Compliments of DuBois, Pa. SMITH ICE CREAM CO. 90 Compliments of “Willys Jeep Dealer” EAST SIDE GARAGE FENNELL AND HEBERLING Expert repairing DuBois Ave. and 1st Street PLUMBING and HEATING Call 739J DuBois, Pa. KRUK FLOOR COVERING DOC’S GARAGE COMPANY I. V. Daugherty. Prop. Rug - Carpet - Linoleum - Tile GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Emergency Service Anything in Floor Covering Brockway-Falls Crook, Int. 201 DuBois St. Phone 2379 Phone 2438 P. O. Box 430 FISCHEL’S CHINA STORE SWIFT, KENNEDY CO. Dinnerware - Art Ware INSURANCE Hotel China - Giftware Phone 527 158 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. 120 W. Long Ave. DuBois. Pa. SNELL AUTO WRECKERS SCHAFFNER’S Wo Buy and Soli FURNITURE STORE Car and Truck Salvage FURNITURE - APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS W. R. SNELL, Owner “Your always welcome at Schaffner’s” Phone 1430 Falls Creek Phone 1484 - Falls Creek 91 Compliments of Compliments of MR. AND MRS. R. C. VOGEL, JR. WEAVER’S INC. DUBOIS - CLEARFIELD Phone 424 Phone 5-9604 Whitt' Trucks Chrysler - Plymouth Parts, Service POHE MOTORS 25 E. Park Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 1220 YEAGER DRAY LINE Moving and Hauling Local and Long Distance J. E. RISHELL GARAGE, INC. Buick Sales and Service Compliments of STAHLNECKER’S GREENHOUSE Flowers for all Occasions C. H. Stahlnecker S. B. Crawford, Prop. A. I. MOTT Sales and Services Cinco Storm Windows Koolvent Awnings Aluminum Lap Siding Johns-Mansville Roofs Venetian Blinds Free Estimates - Terms Phone 542 47 E. Long Ave., DuBois MOOD’S FUNERAL HOME 5 North Main Street DuBois, Penna. Phone 2043 92 1 E. Park Ave. DuBois Ambulance Service GLUCZYK’S MARKET PALUMBO’S MEAT MARKET John V. Gluczyk, Prop. Groceries and Meats Complete Line of Home Dressed and Smoked Meats 801 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Phone 2344 Phone 161 •'343 W. Long Ave. Compliments D. E. SCHOCH Insures Anything of 11 North Brady Street JOE FENDER’S BODY SHOP DUBOIS, PA. WEST LIBERTY Phone 671 WELDING SHOP HAY DRUG COMPANY Electric and Acetylene Portable Equipment Truck Bodies Prescription Druggists MATT RAFFERTY Corner Long Ave. Brady St. Phone 9799-R-2 DuBois R. D. 1 DUBOIS. PA. Compliments of Compliments of a JOHN E. ROYER PAINTS FRIEND DuBois, Pa. Phone 1827-J 93 Compliments of Compliments of COSTEN’S GROCERY HEYDRICK-SHUGARTS and SERVICE STATION SHOES OKLAHOMA 33 N. Brady St. DnBois, Pa. Compliments Compliments of of LEONARDSON’S ROSS H. PENTZ FASHION CORNER Compliments of OKLAHOMA COWDRICK’S DRUG STORES SERVICE STATION “Always lowest drug prices” FRANK L. HARTZFELD Opp. Harris Theater Gas - Oil - Candy - Ice Cream Phone 9781 Pop - Tobacco - Cigarettes R. W. SOLIDA antiques Compliments of Bought and Sold B. W. BAKAS Iloutes 119 322 DnBois, Pa. FOOD MARKET Phone 9799-J-3 Phone 9790 DnBois, Pa. 94 MOULTHROP’S HARDWARE Compliments of GENERAL PERSHING HOTEL Host to those who choose the best” DuBois, Pa. Compliments of HERGENROETHERS BARBER SHOP 223 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of FLOYD F. OWENS Electrical Contractor 29 Simpson Ave. Phone 3(X)-J Compliments of Coffee Shop Dining Boom DuBois, Pa. We sene You save SHOES and HOSIERY for all the family “Buy at Brown’s and save” BROWN’S BOOT SHOP 3 West Long Ave. Everything in Photography—Movie and Amateur Photo Supplies and Framing L. L. STEINBERG STUDIO 18 North Brady Street LOWE MUSIC HOUSE “Everything in Music” 95 YOUNG MEN’S SHOP 28 W. Long Ave. DuBois. Pa. DON HOOVER JIMMY BAKER’S STERLING SERVICE Carpenter and Contractor Complete Lubrication and Battery Service Phone 6545-J-ll DuBois Minor Repairs 1116 South Brady Street Phone 9707 Compliments WITTEN’S of the Ladies Apparel DUBOIS HOSPITAL DuBois. Pennsylvania Phone 882 20 N. Brady St. GEO. N. GENT SON GENT’S SWEET SHOP GROCERY STORE Here in our store you will always find Ice Cream - Candy - Tobacco Well Known Brands at Fair Prices “Try Our Sundaes” Plus Friendly Service Phone 305 200 Dixon Avenue HARRY T. CARNS Compliments of Justice of the Peace CHERRY’S GASOLINE • Marriage and Auto License STATION Phone 1296 930 Brady St. South Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Joseph Cherry, Prop. 96 Tires - Tubes - Accessories Compliments of BEN KAUFMAN AUTO FARTS SPARKLE LAUNDRY CO. 200 W. Long Ave. and Jared St. 222 N. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Phone 234 Phone 557 DuBois, Pa. WEBER’S MATTHEWS BOOK STORE Clothing Phone 9791 41 West Long Ave. For Men and Boys Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, Toys Office Furniture and Sporting Goods 25 W. Long Ave. Since 1911 Ready To Wear Compliments TANTLINGER McDADE of 140 VV. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. DELANEY’S HARDWARE STORE COURIER-EXPRESS B L V D. SERVICE CENTER GRAY PRINTING CO. “Klink Chase, Prop. TRI-COUNTY BROADCASTING DuBois, Pa. Phone 9759 CO. Across from Meter Works 97 Across from Meter Works Compliments of AUNT JENNY’S DINER “The Best Food This Side of Heaven Route 322 LITTLE TIMES SQUARE THE ORIGINAL Char-Kol Toasted Hot Dogs Intersection 322 219 C M Junction Prop., John E. Peterson SHANKEL’S PHARMACY The REXALL Store Opp. B. O. Station DuBois, Pa. WHITE FRONT MARKET FRESH MEATS FRUITS and PRODUCE 145 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Phone 560 BETTY’S CAFE It’s our pleasure to serve you a meal or a sandwich WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE LOUIS H. PROTHERO 325 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. BUSH MAYTAG 131 W. Long - Phone 1135-J DUBOIS. PA. SALES. PARTS and SERVICE Compliments of HICKS BROTHERS GARAGE Falls Creek, Pa. 98 SMYERS PLANING MILL INC. “Our Flowers say it for you” When it's Lumber Call our Number Phone 815 Office and Mill—319 Daly St. CLARKS FLORISTS Tel. 1121 26 S. Brady St. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES UNITED NATURAL CAS COMPANY BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS W. E. RADAKER GROCERY Quality Foods and Meats “We are as near as your telephone” 813 S. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Phone 588 Compliments of SANDY SUPER MARKET Meats — Groceries Produce — Magazines Corner of Dixon S. Brady Phone 2319 Compliments of McANINCH AUTO SALES Your Pontiac Dealer G.M.C. Trucks DUBOIS PENNA. Compliments of ROADSIDE MARKET Specializing in POTATOES APPLES PEACHES FRANCO AUTO SALES Packard Automobiles and Used Cars 99 423 S. Brady St. Phone 480-J 341 S. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Compliments Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. HOME FURNITURE CO. RELIABLE FURNITURE Open Evenings by Appointment Trade-in Allowances EASY TERMS DuBois, Pa. Stores Located DuBois St. Marys Compliments of Compliments of WOEKA SERVICE STATION TWIN OAKS GEORGE W. DOWNER Gas — Groceries Proprietor Compliments SEKULA of SIGN SERVICE YOUR JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS STANLEY J. SEKULA Signs — Bulletins Show Cards WW pffreer p amohps DRIVE IN £Xrn ■■ 1:Y. La J-l flggy Truck Lettering Service Phone 1526 All Work Guaranteed DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of PLYER’S CANDIES LYON’S GREENHOUSE Home Made Candies 18 Ross St. Phone 339-W 100 MERRIT I. EDNER SONS Compliments of General Insurance Agency Complete License Service 10 S. Franklin St. DuBois, Pa. Phone 85 or 880 Compliments of BEER’S MUSIC STORE DuBois Clearfield JOHN BIGAR Quality Beverages 17 W. Washington Ave. DuBois, Pa. Phone 2373 Compliments of DUBOIS AUTO SALES 3 Dixon Ave., Phone 1088 “Your Nash Dealer” COMPRESSED CYLINDER GASES DuBois, Pa. - Phone 1046 If It’s Welding or Cutting We Have It.” J. YV. WALTON Modem Plumbing and Heating 35 West Washington Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 928-J DELANEY’S SERVICE STATION KENDALL 2 XX) Mile Oil Polly Power and Deluxe Gasoline DUBOIS GLASS Specialists in Glass As Close as Your Phone QUALITY AND SERVICE Car Glass - Store Fronts - Window Glass Showcases - Plate Glass Glass Mirrors Resilvered Phone 334 101 W. L. ROSS Compliments of For Flowers GUTHRIE’S DRY CLEANING Call 617 Wo Call For and Deliver Hospital Street Phone 696 634 Main St. BRAUND’S KLEWAN’S Quality Jewelers DEPARTMENT STORE IS W. Long Ave. Phone 641 “The best place to shop after all” Compliments Compliments of of McCRORY’S 5-10-25 DuBois, Pa. CON ALLEN SHOE STORE “Most for 25c” LEVINE BROS. DAHROUGE’S You ask—We have it. “The place to go for the name brands Jewelry, Tobacco, Ice Cream, Notions, Sporting Goods, Beer you know” We have a delicious line of HOME-MADE CANDIES Ave. Theatre Bldg. DuBois, Pa. Comer of Main at Long Phone 9776 DuBois, Pa. 102 Compliments of Compliments of GOSS BROS. CAPITOL DINER WELDING SUPPLY Liberty Boulevard CURB SERVICE Falls Creek Penna. “Try our French Fries” A. B. MIKELONIS McNEIL’S STORE TAILOR Ice Cream - Magazines - Candy Cleaning, Pressing, Requiring Produce, Meats and Groceries Suits made to order 128 Tozier Avenue DuBois, Pa. SMITH’S BROTHERS J. C. REARICK’S HOME SUPPLY IMPLEMENT STORE Admiral - Bendix - Crosley Allis-Chalmers in Home Television New Idea Admiral - Crosley - Universal New Holland Ranges and Refrigerators Ontario Speed Queen - Blackstone - Universal “All Kinds of Farm Supplies” Washing Machines and Laundry Equip. Compliments BOHREN’S HOTEL AND of RESTAURANT REGENT THEATER A good place to eat and sleep Reynoldsville Penna. Dancing every Saturday nite at ROSE CARDENS 103 Compliments Compliments of of ROKOSKY GROCERY DUBOIS ELECTRIC 830 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. STORAGE BATTERY CO. Compliments of DENNISON RROS. YOUNT’S KANDY KITCHEN Sweets for the Sweet Chevrolet and Firestone Meals and Lunches Reynoldsville, Pa. Reynoldsville Penna. Compliments DUBOIS TYPEWRITER of SUPPLY CO. DUBOIS WHOLESALE 305 W. Long Ave. Phone 1897 PRODUCE CO. DUBOIS, PA. PHILLIPS FURNITURE STORE Compliments Falls Creek - Phone 1419-J Paul S. Lewis, Prop. of CUSTOM FURNITURE SPECIALITY “Come Down Our Way There’s Less To Pay” JOE GUSKY 101 POLM MOBIL SERVICE McGARVEY MOTOR INC. Mobilgas Mobiloil Tires Batteries Sales - Service Road Service 122 W. Washington Avenue Corner Brady and Dixon Phone 9752 DuBois, Pa. Phone 2350 Compliments of Compliments FRANK PULFORD JR. of 231 N. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Groceries, Meats, Vegetables ASH HAT SHOP Open evenings and Sundays For The Finest in Gifts Curlec Clothes For Men of all Ages go to Fit — Quality — Style BLANKFELD’S GUS KORB INC. Your Jeweler “Mens Wear—Priced Fair” 7 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. 2-34 W. Long Avenue Phone 322 Compliments Compliments of KANDY KITCHEN of M. CALLAHAN 105 KANDY KITCHEN M. CALLAHAN JAMES R. NEWCOMER Compliments of Jewelry - Gifts Watch and Jewelry Repairing EDGAR L. SHAFFER Phone 1834 Complete Insurance Service 143 West Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. 213 W. Long Ave. Phone 2688 GRIBBIN MINNS KELLER BROS. RESTAURANT DRY CLEANERS “The Best Place to Eat After All” 5 Park Ave. DuBois Phone 1114 243 W. Long Avenue Phone 322 Moth Proofing 5 Year Guarantee Compliments of M. E. SHAFFER HARRY KATZEN Paperhanging - Painting AND CO. Contract Work Hides - Furs - Tallow 323 West Long Ave. Sykesville Reynoldsville DUBOIS, PA. E. O. PEARSON DUBOIS, PA. REITER MOTORS INC. Dealers in Choice MEAT - POULTRY - BUTTER - EGGS 341 South Franklin Street Opp. M. E. Church Phone 2011 DuBois, Pa. 106 VIEW POINT SERVICE STATION DINER THE PHILLIPS HARDWARE GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES Come In! We Have Most Anything” Home Cooked Meals Short Orders HARDWARE, DRY GOODS, Phone 9799-J-l BUILDERS SUPPLIES Intersection Route 119-322 Falls Creek, Pa. Phone 1415 Compliments of Compliments of TRI-COUNTY FARMERS MEENAN’S MARKET ACCOUNTING SERVICE Vegetables - Meats - Baked Goods DuBois National Bank Bldg. S. Main St. Extension 5 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Groceries, Gasoline Hershey Ice Cream HOMOGENIZED Dad's Dog Eood, 100% Canned Horse Meat Vitamin “D” Milk HARMICK GROCERY Our Speciality 131 Penn Ave. DnBois Forest Dock St. V. T. SMITH DAIRY J. RESINGER SONS BRUCE W. JONES, FLORIST MEATS GROCERIES CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS 213 Park Avenue Locust and Forest Ave. Phone 312 DuBois, Pa. Phone 770 107 108