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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1956 volume:

J'tfwvtficL It is with great pleasure that the Senior Class of 1956 presents this yearbook for all to cherish as a inomento of a truly wonderful year. It portrays people and organizations as popidar and courageous as Davy Crockett, as dependable and responsible as Practical Pig, as comical and fun-loving as Mickey Mouse, as sweet and lovable as Snow White, and as practical and helpful as Walt Disney, himself. We hope all our time and efforts have not been wasted and that this Flambeau will provide you with many hours of enjoyable reading. JablsL ( ordsmid Dedication 3 Administration 4-7 Alma Mater 8 Seniors 9-17 Baby Pictures 18-19 Senior Bests 20 Tomorrowland 21 Last Will and Testament 22 Juniors 24-25 Sophomores 26-27 Freshmen 28-29 Eighth Grade 30 Flambeau Staff 32 Reporter’s Club, Newspaper Club 33 Student Council, Athletic Council 34 Future Homemakers of America 35 Library Club, Prom Committee 36 Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y 37 Central Treasury, Varsity Club 38 Road Pacers 39 Magazine Campaign 40 Projection Club. Sound Committee 41 Camera Club 42 Class poet Class artist Class photographer Spring Concert 44-45 Glee Club 46-47 Senior Class Play 48 Plays 49 Move-Up Day 50 Banquet 51 Prom, Post-Prom 52 Snapshots 54 Varsity Basketball 56-59 Varsity Cheerleaders 60-61 J. V. Basketball 62 J. V. Cheerleaders 63 Intramurals 64 Senior High Lights 65 Class History 66 Senior Trials and Tribulations 67 Calendar 68-69 Snapshots 70 Autographs 72 Patrons 74 Advertising 75-115 Snapshots 95 Carolyn Peterson Lloyd Kautz Joe Smith (DodicaiiovL We the Class of ’56, Before we say “good-bye,” Would like to show our gratitude To one we hold most high. At times we’ve been but worry-warts With impish schemes and pranks But still, we know that we could ne’er Express our many thanks. But we shall try our very best Before we bid adieu By dedicating our Flambeau Mrs. Browne, to you. 3 SdwoL (BocuuL Mrs. Haffner, performs her duties as secretary to Mr. Weaver very efficiently, but still has time to lend a helping hand where it is needed. Her sincere friendliness and cordial smile have endeared her to the hearts of us all. She is known for her loyalty to the school and the entire student body. The class of ’56 thanks her for all she has contributed to make our years at Sandy so pleasant. Everyone should certainly thank the Board of Directors for their efforts in making the Sandy Township School District one of which we can all be proud. They have always kept the welfare of the students foremost in their decisions. Adrian is the only one room school left in the township. In an effort to make this school more modern, lavatories and an automatic gas furnace were installed. The many improvements and additions to the library at the Wilson Building have benefited the grade school students immensely. At the Oklahoma School, the stage in the auditorium was raised. Stage curtains, valances, and complete stage equipment were also purchased. These improvements will make the production of future programs and assemblies more successful. To beautify the High School and the new elementary school many varieties of shrubbery and small trees were planted. The seven competent men on our School Board are: President, Reuben Leafgren; Vice President, James Yoas; Secretary, Blaine Gent; Other Members, Howard Hess, Sylvester Kitchen, James Mauk, and a new member, Wesley Read. 4 VYbc. LOoav h. We are proud of the fine job Mr. Weaver has done as the Superintendent of our schools. His help and guidance have been a great aid to us. during our school years. Mr. Weaver graduated from the Mahaffey High School. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Grove City College and his Master of Education Degree from Pennsylvania State University. We will all miss him very much. 97bc. dtwihiq c This is Mr. Harriger’s second year at Sandy. We are proud of the fine job he has done for thei school. Mr. Harringer is a graduate of both the Falls Creek Elementary and High School. His college work was done at St. Bonaventure, where he rereceived a Bachelor of Science Degree in Math and Science. He received a Master of Education Degree at Pennsylvania State University. We hope he enjoys his career as much as we’ve enjoyed his being here. 5 Mrs. Almah Anderson Mr. Stephen Black Mr. Matthew Bruce, Jr. Mrs. Jane Browne MRS. ALMAII ANDERSON Mrs. Anderson graduated from Mahaffey High School and Indiana State Teacher's College. This is Mrs. Anderson’s first year at Sandy, she teaches Arithmetic, Science, Health, English, Art, Spelling, and Penmanship. In her spare time she enjoys reading and likes to travel. MR. STEPHEN BLACK This is Mr. Black’s first year of teaching in the high school, although he has taught in the eighth grade for the last two years. He graduated from Reynoldsville High School and Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Black teaches General Science and History. Besides being an advisor of the Athletic Council, Mr. Black has proven himself to be an excellent and efficient Varsity Basket ball coach. Of his many spare time activities, sports top the list. MRS. JANE BROWNE Mrs. Browne graduated from Bamesboro High School and later from Swarthmore College. She heads the Flambeau Staff and teaches Spanish I, Spanish II, and Drivers Training. This year she had her desk in the Teachers Room where all Flambeau work was done. Reading occupies most of her spare time. MR. MATTHEW BRUCE, JR. This is Mr. Bruce's first year teaching at Sandy High School. He teaches mathematics and Physics in which he majored at college. He graduated from Indiana State Teachers College and attended Penn State. Because of his direction the Junior Play was a huge success. He has very capably coached the JayVee Basketball players on to a winning season. MRS. CATHERINE KYLER Mrs. Kyler has been with us all through High School. She graduated from Lock Haven State Teachers College. This year she teaches English I, Latin I and Latin II. This is the third vear she has been asked to advise the Tri-Hi-Y. Since sue is one of the sponsors of both the Reporters Club and Newspaper Club she spends much of her time getting ideas and setting up Newspaper articles. We are proud of the job she did in organizing the Move-Up Day Ceremony. MRS. MARIE T. MACKIN After graduating from Scott High School, she graduated from Pennsylvania State University. She teaches English IV and Plane Geometry. Mrs. Mackin was unanimously elected as Senior Class advisor and has a Senior homeroom. Student Council and Varsity Club also have her as Advisor. Mrs. Mackin planned well and hard for commencement and graduation. She enjoys reading. MR. JOSEPH S. MATTHEWS Mr. Matthews has been with us for two years. He is a sophomore homeroom advisor. He teaches English II and History III. He is a graduate of Colestock High School in Titusville, Pa. and Clarion State Teachers College. His activities include Assistant Faculty Mana ger of athletics. Intramurals, Senior Play Director and Junior Prom Advisor. MR. DeVERE PERRY Mr. Perry has also been with us for two years. He graduated from Reynoldsville High School and Pennsylvania State University. He teaches P.ofD., Economics, Algebra I and Algebra II. He is Faculty Manager of Athletics, and has charge of Intramurals. He is very friendly and is liked by all who know him. Mrs. Catherine Kyler Mrs. Marie T. Mackin Mr. Joseph S. Matthews Mr. DeVere Perry 6 Mr. Chester Daugherty, Jr. Miss Frances Jean Ganiev MR. CHESTER DAUGHERTY, JR. This is Mr. Daugherty’s first year at Sandv. He graduated from Clarion Limestone High School and Clarion State Teachers College. He teaches typing, chemistry and drivers training. His chief hobbies are photography, hunting and fishing. He is a Camera Club Advisor and assists with Central Treasury, and Flambeau Staff. MISS FRANCES JEAN GANLEY Miss Ganley is teaching her first year at Sandy. She graduated from Indiana High School and Indiana State leathers College. Miss Ganley teaches Home Economics and a Freshman Girls’ Health Class. She is the advisor of the F.H.A. and a very competent coach for the cheerleaders. Her spare time activities include sewing, dancing, sports, reading, watching movies and television. MRS. JEAN KEISER This is Mrs. Reiser’s first year at Sandy, she is one of the eighth grade teachers. She teaches Reading, History. Geography, Penmanship, Art, and Swelling. She graduated from Clearfield High School and then later from Clarion State Teachers College where she received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Education. Her favorite pastime is crocheting and knitting. Mrs. Jean Reiser Miss Louise M. Kovach MISS LOUISE M. KOVACH Miss Rovach graduated from Curwensville High School; she received her Master of Education Degree at the University of Pittsburgh and her B.S. Degree from Indiana State Teachers College. She teaches Commercial subjects and is the supervisor of the Central Treasury and the Newspaper Club. Her favorite hobbies are swimming, playing golf, bowling and reading. MRS. MAE J. PROESL Mrs. Proesl graduated from DtiBois High School, then was graduated from Pennsylvania College for Women. She had charge of the library this year, and arranged the Assembly Schedule. She teaches English I and English III. Mrs. Proesl enjoys gardening, watching football games, and being with people. MR. DONALD L. SOLIDA Mr. Solida graduated from Sandy High School and Lock Haven State Teachers College. He teaches Algebra I, Civics, and History of Pennsylvania. He is an advisor of the Hi-Y, Road Pacers, Varsity Club, Projection Club, Student Council, Junior Prom, and the Junior Class. In his spare time he enjoys hunting and fishing. MRS. LILLIAN WELSCH Mrs. Welsch graduated from DuBois High School and the Olx rlin College Conservatory of Music. She is certainly kept busy this year, spending two days at the High School and three days at the Oklahoma Grade School. She has organized many music groups and the result of her hard work was seen at the annual Spring Concert. Mrs. Mae J. Proesl Mr. Donald L. Solida Mrs. Lillian Welsch 7 p yr (X KW oA’e.'T $ tf-T f. ’ rF t 7 t_LT ’ 7 r 7 LU 7 � EVER BEACH TO THE SKY, PRAISES P gg f PPf 1F7 f 7 B tu nr SHALL EVER 8 TO YOU REACH TO THE SKY. Ssimoh. (flaAA, SsiruDh, QLaAAu O iaiAA Beverly Bundy, Norman Orr, Mrs. Mackin, Richard Platt, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Joanne Kautilus. 9 ARLENE ANDERSON “Ar-Links” Always talking . . . many friends . . . Mr. Harriger’s efficient secretary . . . pleasing personality . . . Editor of Sandy Patter . . . very good student. Commercial Course; Announcers Club 3; Camera Club 2-4; Cats Jamboree 4; Flambeau Staff; Glee Club 2-4; Intramurals 4; Newspaper Club 2-4; Reporters Club 3-4; Road Pacers 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. JAMES ANDERSON “Andy” Takes part in many school activities . . . basketball star . . . good speaking voice . . . always busy . . . Vice President of Senior Class. Academic Course; Announcers Club 3-4; Athletic Council 4; Basketball 1-4; Class Plays 2-4 Flambeau Staff; Class Officer 1- 4; Boys’ Chorus 1-3; Camera Club 1; Cats Jamboree 1-4; H-Y 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Library Club 2- 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Projection Club 2-4; Prom Committee; Road Pacers 3-4; Play Manager 2; Varsity Club 2-4. PATRICIA BODNAR “Patti” Likes to laugh . . . neat and friendly . . . good typist . . . enjoys ice skating . . . plans to be a nurse. Home Economics anti Commercial Course; Camera Club 1; F. H. A. 1-2; Glee Club 1-4. JEAN BOUCHER “Boogs” Has a sweet personality . . . witty . . . talking is one of her favorite pastimes . . . famous for her giggle . . . life of the party. Academic Course ; Announcers Club 3; Cats Jamboree 3; Class Officer 3; Class Plays 2-4; Glee Club 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Newspaper Club 1-3; Road Pacers 4; Varsity Club 4. BEVERLEY BUNDY “Bun” Well liked . . . good student . . . pleasing personality . . . Mr. Harriger’s helper . . . engiged to John. Commercial Course; Central Treasury; Class Officer 4; Class Play 4; Flambeau Staff; Library Club 4; Newspaper Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. MARY JO CHICK “Chickie” Always talking . . . likes fellas . . . seen driving a big Buick . . . loves t act . . . quick tempered. Academic Course; Cats Jamboree 3; Central Treasury; Flembeau Staff; Magazine Drive 3-4; Newspaper Club 2; Plays 2-4; Play Manager 1-3; Prom Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. VERNON COLLINS “Vernon” Likes Math . . . rides bus from Falls Creek every morning . . . not as quiet as he appears . . . friendly . . . likes to tease. General Course . SAMUEL CRAWFORD “Cham” Likes to cook . . . many friends . . . gets a lot of teasing about his false teeth . . . always talking . . . can be seen with Richard Dixon . . . walks io school. General Course. 10 RICHARD DIXON “Dix” Muscles . . . good gum chewer . . . plays a mean guitar . . . car expert . . . and reader, especially of Hot Rod literature . . . argues the in’s and out’s of safety. Academic Course; Camera Club 1; Cats Jamboree 3; Intramurals 1-4; Prom Committee. JAMES DODD '‘Jim” Quite a tease . . . always talking in Study Hall . . . favorite class is Trig . . . curly, blonde hair . . . hails from Salmi i . . . likes to play basketball. Academic Course; Drivers Training. RAYMOND DUTTRY “Tex” Tormentor of teachers . . . always in the hall . . . never gets angry . . . loves all girls . . . bright red hair . . . comes from Sabula. General Course; Drivers Training; Camera Club 1. BEVERLY ENCSTROM “Bootie” Good speaking voice . . . likes to read . . . best class — Drivers Training . . . short black hair. Home Economics and General Course; F. H. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1-4; Newspaper Club 1, 2. PATRICIA FITZPATRICK “Tish” Always a sweet smile . . . very good student . . . Babe ... a peppy cheerleader . . . neat. Commercial Course; Cats Jamboree 2-4; Central Treasury 3,4; Cheerleader 2-4; Class Officer 2-4; Ensemble 2-4; Freshman Ensemble; Glee Club 1-4; Library' Club 3, 4; Newspaper Chib 1-3; Pianist 3, 4; Prom Committee Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Varsity Club 3, 4. GARY FORSYTH “Gary” Always teasing the girls . . . enjoys hunting . . . talkative . . . never worries . . . well liked. General Course; Boys’ Chorus 2; Central Treasury 4; Hi-Y 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. LYLE FORSYTH “Lyle” Gives appearance of being quiet but really isn’t . . . Drives a ’38 Buick . . . Janet . . . always willing to help. General Course; Baseball 3. 4; Flambeau Staff; Intramurals 1-4. JOHN HANES “Hunt ” Always talking . . . big clown . . . neat dresser . . . Mrs. Kyler’s pet peeve . . . basketball ability . . . likes to tease. Academic Course; Athletic Council 3, 4; Basketball 1-3; Boys’ Chonis 2; Boys Ensemble 1; Camera Club 2; Cats Jamboree 1-4; Class Officer 2-4; Class Play 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Road Pacers 3; Student Council 1; Vnrsity Club 2-4. 11 EVERETT HANNAWELL ‘Max- Tall, dark, handsome . . . always seen on his motorcycle . . . enjoys talking . . .' likes to hunt . . . basketball ability. Academic Course; Basketball 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Intranmruls 1-4; Play Manager 3; Road Pacers 3, 4. MARY LOU HENRY “Tweasy” Always talking . . . pretty . . . hails from Oklahoma . . . takes life easy . . . never worries about anything . . . pleasant laugh. Academic Course; Glee Club 1; Newspaper Club 1-3; Road Pacers 4. LOIS HIMES “Lois- Fun to be with . . . good actress . . . sweet smile . . . always seen in a Ford . . . likes to be teased, especially by Gene. Announcers Club 3; Camera Club 2; Class Play 2-4; Flambeau Staff; Glee Club 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Varsity Club 4. JOHN HOOVER “Jack- Hunts and fishes . . . hails from Falls Creek . . . teases every girl he sees . . . allergic to school work . . . big flirt. General Course; Camera Club 1; Rifle Club 3. TERRY HOOVER “Hoov Dark . . . likes to skate . . . never quiet in home room ... a good-natured fellow . . . always teasing the girls . . . enjoys arguing. Academic Course; Camera Club 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Class Plays 3; Fire Marshall 4; Flambeau Staff; Prom Committee; Road Pacers 4. KAREN JOHNSON “Kareen” Always laughing . . . vim, vigor, and vitality . . . drives a blue Chevy . . . quite a girl . . . she’s tops. Home Economics and Commercial Course; Cats Jamboree 3, 4; Varsity Ensemble 3, 4; F. H. A. Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Newspaper Club 1-3. KENNETH BRUCE “Ken- Pleasant . . . happy to help . . . always having car trouble . . . to put it together or not to put it together is Ken’s eternal question . . . Flambeau advertising squad . . . 1-3 plays; 2-3 intramurals; 2-3 Camera Club; 2-4 inclusive. Student Council. JOANNE KATILUS “Jo- Very diligent worker . . . President of Tri-Hi-Y . . . always has a smile . . . very neat dresser. Academic Course; Camera Club 1, 2; Cats Jamboree 3; Class Officer 1-4; Class Play 4; Flambeau Staff; Prom Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Varsity Club 4; Central Treasury 1-4; Play Manager 3. 12 LLOYD KAUTZ “Buddy” Flambeau artist . . . musical . . . acting ability . . . writer . . . science and Math enthusiast . . . poet. Academic Course; Boys' Chorus 3-4; Boys’ Ensemble 1-2; Business Manager; Flambeau Staff; Cats Jamboree 1-3; Mixed Ensemble 2-4; Prom Committee. HOWARD KESSLER “Howie” Always talking to Jack . . . outstanding in Intra-murais . . . loves to hunt, fish, and loaf. Academic Course; Camera Club 1-3; Cats Jamboree 1; Class Play 1; Class Officer 2; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Road Pacers 3; Varsity Club 2-4. THOMAS KESSLER Kess” Tom has been in library club 3 years now . . . basketball manager . . . and plans to become Manager at the Quaker. Academic Course; Announcers Club 3; Basketball Manager 2; Camera Club 1-4; Cats Jamboree 1; Flambeau Staff; Fire Marshall; Intramurals 1-4; Library Club 2-4; Road Pacers 4; Varsity Club 2-4. JEAN KNESS “Jean” Sweet disposition . . . enjoys rollerskating . . . “Rol-land” . . . Mr. Harriger’s secretary . . . neat dresser. Commercial Course; Central Treasury; Flambeau Staff; Newspaper Club 1-4. DELORES LOW ERA NITIS “Dee” Pleusant manner . . . always laughing . . . can be seen with Joan . . . “Sam. Home Economics and General; Camera Club 2-4; F. II. A. 2; Glee Club 1-4; Road Pacers 4. STANLEY MAKOFKA “Slush- Dark. quiet . . . plays accordion . . . good mechanic . . . drives a Chevy. Acudemic Course; Announcers Club 3; Boys Chorus 1-3; Camera Club 1-3; Cats Jamboree 3; Hi-Y 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Play Manager 3. RAYMOND MARSHALL “Waxy” Basketball ability . . . likes to tease the girls . . . gocd-looking . . . witty . . . usually seen with Gene. Academic Course; Basketball 1-4; Boys’ Chorus 2-3; Camera Club 1; Cats Jamboree 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Road Pacers 3-4; Sound Committee 4; Student Council 2-4; Play Manager 4; Varsity Club 2-4. JOAN McCAUSLIN “Joan- Cute Varsity cheerleader . . . liked by everyone . . . neat and friendly . . . usually can be seen with Karen . . . good driver. Home Economics-Commercial Course; Cats Jamboree 2-4; F. H. A. 1-2; Freshman Ensemble; Glee Club 1-4; Mixed Ensemble 3-4; Newspaper Club 2-3; Varsity Ensemble 2-4; Cheerleader 4. 13 GERALD MYERS “Mouse” Likes to drive . . . Always seen teasjntf girls friendly smile for everyone . . . speedy at the writer. Commercial Course; All School Play I; era Club 1-3; Fin Marshall 4. KATHERINE NAUGLE “Kathy Always friendly to everyone . . . likes to sing play the piano . . . Mr. Perry’s secretary. H, Economics and Commercial; Camera Club 1; ( Club 1-4; Intramurals 2; Library Club 4; Mi Ensemble 4; Novelettes 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. GEORGE NELSON “George” Drives a jalopy manager of Magazine Campaign big flirt . . . always happy-go-lucky . . . always voicing his opinion. Academic Course; Baseball 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Cats Jamboree 3, 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Fire Marshall 4; Flambeau Staff; Intramurals 1-4; Magazine Drive 2-4; Play Manager 2; Road Pacers 3; Varsity Club 4. JUDITH NICHOLAS “Judy” Meet a future nurse . . . singing ability . . . likes to roller-skate and play piano . . . neat and sweet . . . well liked. Academic Course; Announcers Club 3; Camera Club 3; Cats Jamboree 1-4; Flambeau Staff; Freshman Ensemble; Glee Club 1-4; Intramurals 1-4: Mixed Ensemble 4; Newspaper Club 1-3; N'oveletts 2-4; Prom Committee; Reporters Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Vanity Ensemble 4. NORMAN ORR “Norm Likeable ... a pal in every way . . . good singer . . . likes to tease the girls . . . big blue eyes. Academic Course; Announcers Club 3; Baseball 3; Basketball Manager 3; Boys’ Chorus 2-4; Camera Club I; Cats Jamboree 2-4; Class Officer 3,4; Class Plays 2-4; Fire Marshall 4; Flambeau Staff; Library Club 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2-4; Prom Committee; Road Pacers 3; Soloist 2-4; Student Council 2. 4. JULIANNE OSHENIC ‘Julia’’ Pretty . . . neat dresser . . . friendly . . . Sol’s Secretary • • • works at diner. Home Economic'S-Commercial Course; F. H. A. 1; Glee Club 1-2; Newspaper Club 1-3. CAROLYN PETERSON “Carol” Attractive . . . helpful . . . friend to all . . . writes beautiful poetry . . . likes to play the piano . . . loves to talk on the telephone. Academic Course ; Camera Club 1; Cats Jamboree 1-4; Freshman Ensemble; Glee Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Y’arsity Club 2-4. RICHARD PLATT “Dick” Alwa s smiling . . . witty . . . basketball ability ... a Room 2 clown . . . bashful . . . good student. Academic Course; Athletic Council 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Camera Club 1, 2; Cats Jamboree 2-4; Class Officer 1-4; Class Play 2; Hi-Y 2-4; Intra-murals 1-4; Prom Committee; Road Pacers 3-4; Sound Committee 3,4 ; Varsity Club 2-4. 14 THERESA RAJAVICH “Greasy” Loves to laugh . . . enjoys talking ... a friend to all . . . hails from Adrian . . . loves to dance. Home Economics-General Course; Camera Club 1, 2; F. H. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1-4; Newspaper Club 1-3. BETTY RAMSEY “Betts Natural curly hair . . . popular . . . never catches a joke . . . friendly to everyone ... a good student . . . loves to dance. Academic Course; Cats Jamboree 2-4; Clan Play 2-3; Flambeau Staff; Freshman Ensemble; Glee Club 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Newspaper Club 1-3; Novelettes 2-4; Prom Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Varsity Club 3-4; Varsity Ensemble. WILLIAM READ “Willie” Can always be seen with Nancy . . . good Varsity Basketball player . . . friendly . . . liked by everyone. General Course; Announcers Club 3; Athletic Council 1-4; Baseball 2, 3; Camera Club 1; Cats Jamboree 2. 3; Central Treasury; Intramurals 1-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Road Pacers 4; Student Council 3; Y'arsity Club 2-4. MARIANNA REITZ “Marianna” Always willing to help . . . quiet but nice . . . well groomed look . . . likes to roller skate . . . plans to be a librarian. Academic Course; Announcers Club 3; Camera Club 1, 3, 4; Cats Jamboree 3; Freshman Ensemble; Glee Club 1-4; Newspaper Club 2-4; Reporters Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Varsity Club. BETTY RUSSELL “Betts” Seldom heard . . . often seen . . . willing to help . . . studious worker . . . hails from Gelnett . . . friendly . . . likes to type. Commercial Course; Central Treasury ; Newspaper Club 2-4; Reporters Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. CAROL RUTKOWSKI “Carol Sleeps in every class . . . likes to dance . . . flirt . . . class beauty . . . jet black hair . . . likes every l� oy. Academic Course; Camera Club 1-2; Glee Club 1-4; Road Pacers 3-4. PHYLLIS SANFORD “Phyllis- Friendly . . . always willing to help . . . good-natured . . . plans to be a secretary . . . speedy typist . . . hails from Norman, Oklahoma. Commercial Course; Flambeau Staff; Glee Club 1-4; Prom Committee. JOHN SCULL “Shad” Tall, dark . . .curly hair . . . always quiet . . . loves to hunt . . . can be seen with Terry. General Course; Fire Marshall 4; Rifle Club 3. 15 DOROTHY SHAFFER “Dot” Will be a success . . . reliable . . . quiet . . . cute . . . good student . . . neat dresser . . . liked by all. Home Economics-Commercial Course; Glee Club 1-4; F. H. A. 1-2. JOYCE SHAFFER “Shaf” Enjoys talking ... a friend to everyone . . . always willing to help . . . hails from Clear Run . . . will be a success. Home Economics-General Course; Glee Club 1-4; Intramurals. JOAN SHERKOSKY “Joanie” Lovely complexion . . . neat dresser . . . calm . . . pleasant laugh . . . likes to flirt . . . engaged. Home Economics-General Course; Camera Club 1-4; F. H. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1-4; Road Pacers 4. CONNIE SHILLING “Connie” Always pleasant . . . talks and talks . . . has many friends . . . likes to read . . . good driver . . dependable. Home Economics-General Course; Central Treasury; F. H. A. 1, 2; Drivers Training. DAVID SHOBERT “Dave” Good-natured . . . likes to talk and act . . . participates in a lot of school activities . . . has a smile for everyone. Academic Course; Announcers Club 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2; Boys Ensemble 3, 4; Camera Club 2-4; Cats Jamboree 2-4; Class Plays 2-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Library Club 2-4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Road Pacers 4; Varsity Club 2-4. DAVID SKARNELLIS “Scrooge” Dave is one of Sandy’s hotrodders . . . loves to drive . . . teases everyone . . . sleeps in Economics. General Course; Announcers Club 3; Camera Club. Fire Marshall 4; Rond Pacers. JOSEPH SMITH “Sniitty” Photographer . . . likes girls . . . square dancer . . . friendly ... a nice guy . . . reckless driver . . works at Dairy. General Course; Camera Club 1-4; Cats Jamboree 1-4; Class Play 3; Flambeau Staff; Intramurals 1, 2; Library Club 4; Prom Committee; Projection Club 3, 4; Road Pacers 4. SHELDA SOI.ADA “Shelda” Fast typist . . . hard worker . . . lovely complexion . . . Miss Kovach's right hand . . . always does more than asked to do . . . everybody’s friend . . . engaged. Commercial Course; Camera Club 1-4; Flambeau Staff; Reporters Club 4. 16 DONNA SNYDER “Sncezy” Honor student . . . Mr. Weaver’s Secretary . . . known as a good leader . . . always friendly to everyone . . . usually seen with Ed. Commercial Course; Announcers Club 3; All School Play 1; Cats Jamboree 3-4; Central Treasury; Cheerleader 2-3; Class Officer 1-3; Class Plays 3, 4; Flambeau Staff; Glee Club 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Freshman Ensemble; Library Club 2-4; Mixed Ensemble 3-4; Newspaper Club 1-4; Play Manager 2; Prom Committee; Student Council 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Varsity Club 3-4; Varsity Ensemble 2-4. RUTH SPICHER Ruthie” Enjoys driving . . . likes music . . . friendly to all . . . Andy . . . always talking . . . enjoys corresponding. Commercial Course; Camera Club 1-3; Class Play 2; Freshman Ensemble; Glee Club 1-4; Intramurals; Newspaper Club 2-4; Road Pacers 4. ROBERT TAYLOR “Bob” Plays several musical instruments . . polite . . . doesn’t believe in walking anywhere . . . likes to tease the girls . . . liked by everyone. Academic Course; Baseball 2-4; Cats Jaml oroo 3; Fir 1 Marshall; Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals. EUGENE VESNESKY “Ves” Class Clown . . . good basketball player . . . always seen with Ray . . . likes Study Halls ... in halls more than in classes. Academic Course; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Camera Club 1, 2; Boys’ Chorus 1-3; Cats Jamboree 1-4; Class Officer 2; Intramurals 1-4; Play Manager 2-4; Road Pacers 3, 4; Sound Committee 4; Varsity Club 2-4. GANN WALTERS “Nevada” Always talking . . . can be seen driving a green Chevie . . . good looking . . . main interest is girls . . . enjoys sports. General Course; Boys’ Chorus 2. 3; Camera Club 2-4; Cats Jamboree 4; Intramurals 2-4; Library Club 3, 4; Prom Committee; Road Pacers 3, 4. ROSE ANN WAYNE “Rosie” A smile for everyone . . . good looking blonde . . . likes to drive and roller skate . . . efficient . . . dresses neatly. Home Economics and Commercial; F. H. A. 1, 2; Flambeau Staff; Glee Club 1-4; Drivers Training. KATHERYN WEBER “Katie” Success assured . . . Central Treasurer . . . comes from Sabula . . . liked by all. Commercial Course; Camera Club 2; Central Treasurer 4. ALBERT YUSNUKIS “Abe” Friendly . . . drives an Anglia . . . knife collector . . . likes to roller skute . . . plans to be assistant manager at the Quaker. Academic Course; Camera Club 1-3; Fire marshall 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 17 Best Dressed Gene Vesnesky Joan McCauslin Most Studious Joanne Katilus Dick Platt Most Courteous Bob Taylor Carolyn Peterson Wittiest Dave Sliobert Jean Boucher Most Talkative Gene Vesnesky Mary Jo Chick Most Musical Bob Taylor Pat Fitzpatrick Always Willing To Help Donna Snyder Ken Bruce Most Likely To Succeed Joanne Katilus Jim Anderson Widest Read Terry Hoover Mary Jo Chick Quietest Vernon Collins Dorothy Shaffer Best Natured Jean Boucher Dick Platt Done Most For The Class Donna Snyder Jim Anderson 20 JomovwwlamL Butler Hospital: Dr. Joanne Katilus, eminent psychiatrist, yesterday hired Miss Judy Nicholas as her chief nurse. Hollywood: Raymond Marshall, prominent race-horse owner and playboy, has just been signed by James Anderson, famous producer and former school pal, to play “Tarzan” in his next movie. Ray’s agent Gene Vesnesky, retired movie and T. V. comedian, thinks he should have been cast in a western. Sandy High: Dick Platt, principal of Sandy, recently hired Marianna Reitz as school librarian. Shaffer Siding: Kathryn Naugle, just returned from missionary work in Africa, reports that explorer Raymond (Tex) Duttry, also in Africa, has at last found the Belgian Congo. New York: Celebrated concert pianist Patricia Fitzpatrick has agreed to sign a contract to go on tour with Norman Orr, Metropolitan Opera singer. Indianapolis Speedway: Dave Skarnellis today ran the fastest mile on record in his new style, jet-propelled car. People who knew him at Sandy aren’t surprised. Sarasota, Florida: John Scull is now the head flea trainer for Ringling Brothers’ Circus. Los Angeles: Well-known photographer Joe Smith has just won a prize for taking the lx st pin-up picture. His model Carol Rutkowski is very happy about it. Sandy: Owner of the DuBois Dairy, Gann Walters, Iras raised the salary of Terry Hoover, since Terry invented a new giant deluxe banana split. Gann says business is improving since the dairy has been remodeled by Tom Kessler, world renowned architect. New Orleans: Sam Crawford is now the proud owner of Sam’s Ilot-dog Shop. Harrisburg: Ken Bruce, a former pupil of Sandy High, has been appointed head of the Highway Safety Committee, investigating the actions of traffic violator Albert Yusnukis. New York: Publisher Lloyd Kautz recently agreed to publish the complete works of America’s leading poet, Carolyn Peterson, and to personally illustrate the hook. Washington, D. C.: Betty Ramsey, noted author of “Everyday Etti Ketti,” recently announced her engagement to Admiral Jack Hanes of the U. S. Navy. Pittsburgh: Jerry Myers has just been elected the “Most Courteous Truck Driver of the Year.” Sandy High: Kathryn Weber was hired last week by the school hoard to take care of the Central Treasury on the news of the retirement of Miss Kovach. Chicago: Stanley Makofka recently made his television debut with his all-girl orchestra. DuBois: Pat Bodnar has taken over the management of the Avenue Theater upon the retirement of her former employer. London: Big game hunter Richard Dixon is now forming a safari to Africa. Already among his party are Everett Hannawell and Jack Hoover. Clear Run: Announcement of the double wedding of Joyce Shaffer and Connie Shilling was made last week. They are trying to get in touch with their old classmate Rose Ann Wayne. Philadelphia: Julianne Oshenic, private secretary of one of the richest men in America, made public their engagement at a party, given last night, in their honor by one of Philadelphia’s leading society matrons, Lois Himes. Boston: Actress Mary Jo Chick has just returned to the U. S. after a two-year world tour with her successful Broadway hit, “The Flirt.” Sandy: One of the best known stunt drivers of all time, George Nelson, has returned to Sandy to recover from an accident he received when he tried to race another car. His nurse Jeanne Boucher says he is doing nicely. New York: George Gobcl has hired Dave Shobert as his co-star and as assistant writer for his new show. Louisville: Shelda Salada is married to Jim and living in Kentucky. Las Vegas: The new Garv Forsyth dollbabies are storming the nation. Karen Johnson and Joan McCauslin, one-time best friends, are no longer speaking since Karen won over Joan as President of the Gary Forsyth Fan Club. Denver: Beverly Engstrom has been appointed head of a large baby-sitting organization. Buffalo: Beverly Bundy was recently lured as head secretary for the Ford Plant on the recommendation of her husband, an executive also with the firm. Sandy: Boh Taylor, star of the Midwestern Hayride has returned to Sandy with his complete show to perform at a Ixmefit for the P.T.A. Egvpt: Lyle Forsyth is now carrying water for the irrigation program in the Nile Valley. Kansas City: Ruth Spicher was voted the “IIot-Rod Queen” of Kansas. New York: Donna Snyder, editor of the “Scoop Magazine,” resigned her position yesterday since she is to dc married in June. Sabula: Howard Kessler, editor of the “American Poultry Journal” is in Sandy to confer with James Dodd about the price of feed and the picking of potatoes. Atlantic City: The former Miss America, Jean Kness, last night was crowned Mrs. America. Paris: Bill Read, manager of the Globetrotters, sent a telegram congratulating Sandy on the winning of the Basketball Championship. Marigold: The fans had quite a treat last night watching the rough and tumble bout between lady wrestlers Joan Sherkosky and Delores Loweranitis, who threw referee Mary Lou Henry out of the ring. Reno: Theresa Rajavich held the opening of her dancing studio last night. It is expected to rival Arthur Murray Washington, D. C.: Phyllis Sanford, head secretary in the Naval Department, recommended Dorothy Shaffer as her assistant. New Jersey: Arlene Anderson has l een promoted from chief pencil sharpener at the Sylvania Plant to the position of Secretary to the President. Sandy High: New math textbooks written by Vernon Collins, a former pupil, have been ordered by the school-board. San Francisco: The T. V. show “Private Secretary” has hired Betty Russell as assistant technical advisor. Brookville, Pa.: Mr. Robert Joyce, dealer in foreign cars, offers vou the new-improved Jaguar, and the “Peanut Special'’ for only $100,000,000 down and $9,000 a week. 21 J'aniaAiflamL Arlene Anderson — Leaves her secretarial job to some lucky Junior girl. Jim Anderson — Gives his ability to annoy teachers to Gary Anderson. Fatty Bodnar — Leaves to become a nurse. Jeanie Boucher — Bequeaths her dust rag from the plays to Carolyn Bundy. Kenny Bruce — Wills his curly hair to Gary Heller. Beverly Bundy — Leaves to be with John. Mary Jo Chick — Leaves her temper to Diane Peterson. Vernon Collins — Leaves his ride on the bus every night to Betty Anderson. Sam Crawford — Leaves his home-made stew to LaMar Peters. Dick Dixon — Wishes to leave his official Davy Crockett badge to Tom Daugherty. Jim Dodd — Leaves thankfully. Hay Duttry — Leaves his position as Sergeant-at-Arms of Room 2 to a strong Junior. Beverly Engstrom — Bequeaths her short hair to Peggy Quashnock. Tish Fitzpatrick — Bequeaths her sparkling personality to Shirley Mauk. Gary Forsyth — Wills his height to Bob Hannick. Lyle Forsyth — Bequeaths all his good looks to a Senior of 1957. Jack Hanes — Leaves all his devilment to Midge Fitzpatrick. Everett Hannawell — Wills his height to Albert Frano. Mary Lou Henry — Leaves her desk in Room 2 to anyone who wants it. Lois Himes — Hopes Anna Mae DeLarme will accept her acting ability. Joan McCauslin — Leaves her tardiness to Mrs. Mackin to fret over. Jerry Myers — Wills his flirting to Bill Fairman. Kathryn Naugle — Leaves to go to a Bible Institute. George Nelson — Leaves all his girls regretfully to Clyde Gearhart. Judy Nicholas — Bequeaths all her homework to Kay Shaffer. Betty Russell — Wishes to leave her quietness to Patty Fridley. Carol Rutkowski — Gives everything to whoever wants it. Phyllis Sanford — Leaves her black hair to Phyllis Dixon. John Scull — Wills his General Science book to Mr. Black. Dorothy Shaffer — Leaves her long brown hair to Rena Wilson. Joyce Shaffer —Just leaves! oan Sherkosky — Leaves all her boy friends to Anne lowatt. Jack Hoover — Leaves his bright red hunting jacket to anyone who wants it. Terry Hoover — Takes everything with him. Karen lohnson — Hides her Commercial books for Bessie Schmidt to find. Bob Joyce — Left. Joanne Katilus — Bequeaths her treasurer’s headaches to next year’s Senior treasurer. Lloyd Kautz — Leaves his stage fright to Mick Katins. Howard Kessler — Doesn't leave a thing. Tom Kessler — Leaves to become manager of the Quaker Market. Jean Kness — Leaves to join Roily in Japan. Dolores Loweranitis — Leaves her cheerfulness to Nancy Cowher. „ Stanley Makofka — Wills his car troubles to Joey Chick. Ray Marshall — Leaves his muscles to Bob Saunders. Connie Shilling — Leaves in a green Ford truck as usual. Dave Shobert — Gives all his witty sayings to Jay and Harv. Dave Skarnellis — Leaves in a cloud of dust. Joe Smith — Wills his teeth to someone who will appreciate them. Donna Snyder — Bequeaths her broken seat in studyhall to El wood. Shelda Solada — Leaves to marry “Jim.” Ruth Spicher — Leaves to go Kentucky. Bob Taylor — Wills his guitar pick to Ray Bush. Eugene Vesnesky — Bequeaths his basketball ability to Lee Myers. Norman Orr — Wills his teasing to bashful Glenn Clinton. Julie Oshenie — Wills her friendly smile to Rita Seyler. Carolyn Peterson — Wills her seat in Glee Club to Bernie Kelly. Dick Platt — Wills his great brain to Bill Gocxl to get him through Physics. Betty Ramsey — Wishes to leave her dimples to Judy Rishell. Theresa Rajavich — Wishes to give her Chemistry back to Mr. Daugherty. Bill Read — Can’t leave anything, Nancy wants it all. Marianna Reitz —Takes all her memories with her. Gann Walters — Bequeaths the courage to succeed to all underclassmen who are failing. Rose Ann Wayne — Bequeaths her blonde hair and blue eyes to Anna Knarr. Kathryn Weber — Leaves her Central Treasury books to one of Miss Kovach’s Juniors. Albert Yusnukis — Leaves to become assistant manager of the Quaker Market. Signed by Witnessed by Jimminy Cricket Davy Crockett Dumbo Donald Duck 22 H. Rairie, J. Shaffer, S. Mauk, W. Hallowell, W, Gifford, R. VVendler QunioA, QIoaa. MOTTO “Build for character, not for fame.” COLORS Deep blue and yellow FLOWER Yellow rose OFFICERS President Harvey Rairie Treasurer William Hallowell V. President Jav Roy Shaffer Athletic Council William Gifford Secretary Shirley Mauk Student Council Regis Wendler The first exciting project of the Junior Class was their annual class play. The play was entitled ‘Pleased Ta Meetcha.” It was termed a great success by those in attendance at the matinee and two evening performances. The long awaited class rings were received early in December and everyone was pleased with them. Our class was well represented in extra-curricular activities. Many took part on the cheering and basketball squads. The Prom was organized and carried out by the Prom Committee. Their fine work was a good representation of our class We hope we will be as successful in our Senior Year as we were in our Junior Year. Row 1: T. Alexander, I. Bearfield, R. Bogle, M. Brownell, C. Bundy, K. Bundy, L. Bundy. Row 2: R. Bush, B. Clyde, N. Cooper, L. Cowan, L. Crosswaite, T. Daughttery, F. DeGeorge. Row 3: B. Droney, M. Drum, J. Durkin, P. Duttry, J. Edinger, J. Ellis, P. Fridley. Row 4: D. Gertz, I. Gifford, M. Good, W. Good, W. Groves, S. Guthridge, R. Hamrick. Row 5: P. Harvey, M. Heberling, F. Heffner, J. Hetrick, L. Himes, W. Hudson, W. Klebaeha. Row 6: A. Knarr, S. Kopshina, C. Kruger, J. Lane, E. LaBenne, I. Larson, A. Marsh. Row 7: M. Mauthe, W. McNeil, J. Nowak, F. None maker, L. Peters, A. Pierson, J. Pyne. Row 8: P. Quashnock, J. Ramsey, L. Reasinger, W. Reasinger, J. Rishell, A. Ross, B. Salada. Row 9: B. Schmidt, I. Schuckers, J. Scull, K. Shaffer, D. Sierzega, L. Tnide, B. Tubbs. Row 10: K. VanTassel, M. Vida, E. Walk, E. Walters D. Watson, P. Woika, E. Yale. 25 26 JhjL SophoMDhSL QlaAA. We must succeed, we can, we will. COLORS Light Blue and White President Vice President Secretary Treasurer lin Ferguson ohn Heberling ✓ Jack Fitzpatrick OFFICERS Colin Ferguson Jack Fitzpatrick Nancy Kessler Thomas Liddle Athletic Reporter This is our second year at Sandy High and we are proud to say we were well represented in Basketball, cheering and many other school activities. February was our busiest month this year. First was our class play “A ‘Feudin’ Over Yonder” on February 2. The story of the play was centered on two families of Hillbillies living in the Ozark Mountains. The plot revolves around the Popoff family and the Fry family who have been feuding for years because one of the Popoff boys said he was going out to shoot an old skunk one day and accidentally shot Paw Fry instead. Periodically Mountain Maggie, a legendary character who travels around the hills nursing the sick, must come to patch up someone hurt in the feud. Rosie Belle Fry being handy with a gun, takes the only unattached male in the hills from under her sister Emmy’s nose. Emmy wants to get hitched, but the only available boys are the Pop- offs. She cannot marry any of them because of the feud. So she enlists the aid of Mountain Maggie to help to put an end to the feud. Mountain Maggie wise in the ways of human nature convinces Maw Fry and Pappy Popoff that some plain sugar water she gives them is a “love potion” which will make them fall in love. They have just about decided to marry and end the feud when Rosie Belle arrives with the news that it was all a trick. Once more the feud is going full force. In the end of course the feud is ended and everybody is happy, but not before there are quite a few merry mixups and ribtickling situations. The play was enjoyed by everyone and was also profitable. With that money and the money from our dance February 10, we have a good start to sponsor the prom next year when we are Juniors. We are looking forward to our Junior year at Sandy when we will become upperclassmen. Row 1: J. Alsbaugh, B. Anderson, G. Anderson, K. Bedell, R. Beer, B. Bruce, H. Bundy, A. Burns. Row 2: K. Carlson, J. Catani, R. Clark, G. Clinton, J. Cochran, J. Cowan, A. Clyster, L. Dixon. Row 3: M. Dixon, V. Dixon, J. Dunlap, C. Ferguson, J. Fitzpatrick, T. Freeland, J. Gifford, F. Goldsmith. Row 4: N. ffannawell, J. Heberling, H. Heffner, J. Heffner, C. Henneman, L. Himes, J. Hoekin, B. Hoover. Row 5: M. Hudson, J. Johnson, W. Kail, M. Kelly, C. Kessler, K. Kessler, N. Kessler, G. Kurten. Row 6: W. LaBenne, T. Liddle, C. Lindquist, P. Makofka, N. Milligan, R. Molnar, M. Morris, T. Murry. Row 7: L. Mvers, L. Naugle, D. Nelson, E. Nelson, V. Nunemaker, C. Ott, D. Peterson, M. Pierce. Row 8: W. Punehios, J. Quashnock, R. Salada, J. Sanford, R. Saunders, D. Seary, A. Shaffer, N. Shaffer, Row 9: B. Sherkosky, H. Snyder, L. Stahl, F. Tapper, B. Taylor, K. Tomb, K. Uren, G. Vandervort. Row 10: G. VanTassel, N. Waite, J. Walk, J. White, V. Wilson, S. Wilson, J. Zeinak. 27 L. Cunningham, A. Frano, G. Isenberg, V. Schock, C. Gearhart. H. Katus, G. Heller, A. DeLarme. J'MAkman (flaAA. Class Colors Pink and White Class Flower Pink Rose President Vice President Treasurer Co-secretaries Motto Do thy duty come what may. CLASS OFFICERS Lucy Cunningham Student Council Albert Frano Athletic Council Clyde Gearhart Class Reporter Ginny Schock Gail Isenberg Gary Heller Harold Katus Anna Mae DeLarme We entered the high-school as Freshmen and were quite warmly welcomed by the Seniors. We paraded around the school the first week with green noses, clothes turned inside out, hair half pinned up and half braided, and doing all the cute little antics the Seniors could dream up. But it was fun and it started a wonderful year off with a bang. Gail Isenberg and Rena Wilson cheered for the Jay Vee Team which consisted partly of the following Freshman boys: Albert Frano, Charles Kessler, Joseph Chick, Robert Deitch, Harold Katus, William Fairman and Gary Heller. We participated in many assemblies and other school social events, the biggest one being Move-Up Day. ltow 1: D. Anderson, R. Aurand, B. Bailey, D. Bodnar, N. Braund, M. Bundy, L. Bush, E. Caine. Row 2: A. Card, J. Chick, D. Clark, J. Cooper, P. Cooper, J. Courson, N. Cowher, L. Cramer. Row 3: S. Daugherty, R. Deitch, A. Dickinson, L. Dinger, P. Dixon, R. Dodd, D. Domitravich, D. Droney. Row 4: D. Duttry, M. Duttry, T. Duttry, VV. Fairman, L. Fye, C. Gearhart, J. Guthridge, I. Hand. Row 5: R. Hand, R. Hannah, G. Harvey, H. Beverly, E. Hollopeter, L. Hoover, A. Howett, M. Kalgren. Row 6: 15. Kelly, C. Kessler, N. Kessler, J. Kness, R. Kriner, L. Kurtz, B. Lcppert, L. Liddle. Row 7: J. Makofka, J. Maciag, T. Marsh, C. Mitchell, M. Orr, A. Oshenic, P. Palumbo, C. Pernesky. Row 8: J. Peterson, R. Place, S. Powers, D. Punchios, K. Reasinger, R. Reasinger, B. Reitz, J. Rittenhouse. Row 9: E. Solada, R. Seyler, I. Shaffer, F. Shaffer, A. Smith, C. Smith, N. Thompson, G. Tomb. Row 10: E. VanTassel, W. Varner, L. Volpe, R. Wells, J. Wilt, R. Wilson, K. Woika, A. Yale. 29 fciqhlh, jhadsL How 1: L. Aul, J. Betton, L. Brasseur, W. Cairns, A. Cambell, R. Carlson, J. Cowher, I). Cowie. Row 2: M. Cummins, E. Delune, J. Dilts, N. Dixon, N. Dixon, G. Ellis, W. Fitzpatrick, M. Gallagher, Y. Gamble. Row 3: D. Good, W. Hand. J. Harbison, B. Harris, B. Herron, C. Johnston, D. Kessler. Row 4: H. Kessler, S. Kessler, VV. Kunisky, V. Nicholas, E. Nunemaker, J. Pergrim, D. Peterson, B. Pyne. Row 5: B. Rafferty, R. Ramsey, P. Rairie, R. Reiter, A. Robertson, B. Salada, J. Saxton, C. Shaffer. Row 6: A. Sherkosky, C. Smith, J. Smith, K. Smith, T. Stine, J. Vickland, J. Walk, N. Zemak. August 29—School opened and the eighth grade snent the first few weeks becoming acquainted svith the high school budding, faculty’, and students. We welcomed two new teachers to Wilson, Mrs. Marie Errigo, and Mrs. Jean Keiser. Early in October Mrs. Almah Anderson replaced Mrs. Errigo. September 6—We returned to school after a long enjoyable Labor Day weekend. October 28—We celebrated Halloween by having an outdoor party on the high school grounds. Games were played and refreshments served. The party was enjoyed hy all. November 23—We were dismissed for the Thanksgiving holiday and returned to school on November 28. December 21—A lovely Christmas party was enjoyed by the eighth grade students on the afternoon of departure for the Christmas vacation. Eighth graders were proud to participate in the musical program presented by the hi«h school students. January 3—We returned to school after a long and exciting vacation. Wc were ready to begin the new year with promises to try to do better. January 16—Our basketball team played the first of a series of very successful games played throughout the season. Our cheerleaders also have been very successful. January’ 23—This marked the beginning of a new semester. During this week mid-term tests were given. February 1—The first in a series of practice spelling bees was held. These were in preparation for the Clearfield County Moshannon Valley-Spelling Bee held in April. February 24—Room 10. eighth grade presented an assembly program dedicated to George Washington. March 29—We were dismissed for Good Friday and Easter vacation. April 4—Room 11 of the eighth grade presented a Hillbilly Jamboree in assembly. May 3-4—The eighth grade chorus was happy to participate in the annual Spring Concert presented by the High School. May 21—Eighth grade commencement was held and we were presented with our diplomas. May 29—The last day of school had finally arrived after a truly wonderful year. We were all looking forward to next fall when we would return to the high school as Freshmen. 30 31 1. The Typists cheeking each others columns 2. The Editors view the artists work 3. The Advertising Staff planning the days adventures 4. The Literary Staff checks the prophecy 5. The Business Managers pleased with the year’s results J'lcimbojcujL At the beginning of the year we began our work on the Flambeau by choosing the theme and cover. YVe appreciate the fine cooperation we have received from our advertizers and patrons. Soon there was the flurry of excitement when the school scenes and the class and club pictures were taken. Gradually the literary work was completed and under the guidance of Mrs. Browne our 1956 yearbook became a tieasure chest for many memories of our school days at Sandy. In future years we hope that this Flambeau will bring you hours of pleasant recollections. 32 H psfdsui L. CM The Reporter’s Club was organized early in September. The main purpose of this organization is to write articles on school events for the School Newsreel which appears in the Courier-Express. Officers for the year were: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Asst. Advisor Judy Nicholas Arlene Anderson Judy Rishell .....Rita Seyler .....Mrs. Kyler Mrs. Proesl It is the club’s aim to provide good publicity and good public relations for Sandy High School by telling what the school is doing to help students become good citizens. Twelve correspondents and two typists make up the club membership. The Newspaper Club is organized each year at Sandy for those who have an interest in newspaper work and are interested in writing, composing, revising, and editing articles for the school newspaper, “Sandy Patter.” In October a group of students met and once again fonned the club, under the capable direction of Miss Kovach and Mrs. Kyler. Our new editor, Arlene Anderson, selected and assigned articles to be written for each issue of the “Sandy Patter,” the club’s official publication which was issued monthly. Our club was affiliated with the Scholastic Press Association and has achieved a third place rating. At present it is affiliated with the Student Press Bulletin. In the spring the members of this club enjoyed the annual banquet which was held at the General Pershing Hotel. Tl wApap A. CM 33 SiudsmL QounnL CUklsduL QounciL Standing: H. Snyder, C. Ferguson, K. Tomb, R. Seyler, J. Fitzpatrick, R. Marshall, W. Gifford, R. Wendler, N. Orr, M. Kalgren, D. Droney, G. Heller. Seated: Mrs. Mackin, N. Cooper, K. Bruce, D. Snyder, H. Kessler, Mr. Solida. Last Spring we elected this year’s Student Council President, Ken Bruce. He was installed at our Move-Up Day Ceremonies. Each homeroom and each class elected a representative to serve on this Council. The first meeting was held and officers were elected. Then we settled down to a year of hard work. We collected food for the Salvation Army, donated clothes to a needy family, sold candy at noon hour, sponsored five full-length movies and made plans for an All-School-Picnic at the end of the year. Standing: C. Ferguson, W. Read, J. Hanes, R. Wendler, B. Hoover, Seated: Mr. Perry, J. Shaffer, R. Platt, J. Anderson, J. Heberling, Mr. Black. The Athletic Council is the organization which is charged with the responsibility of controlling and co-ordinating sports activities in the school such as basketball, baseball and the intramural sports. This year the council has directed the purchase of new basketball uniforms for the varsity squad and devised a system of awarding jackets to the graduating seniors who have been on the squad for two years. The council also directed the sale of season tickets and a bake sale which proved very successful. The advisors of the council are Mr. Harriger, Mr. Black and Mr. Perry. Officers of the council are: 34 President Vice President Secretarv-T reasurer James Anderson Richard Platt Jay Roy Shaffer Fashion Minded L. Naugle, J. Courson, V. Dixon, L. Cramer, N. Shaffer, N. Cowher, L. Dixon. Thev Like to Wash Miss Ganley, D. Anderson, D. Mathers, D. Domitravich, M. Dixon, B. Taylor. The W. Reasinger, J. Scull, J. Seamstresses A. Smith, M. Morris, J. Makofka, J. Sanford, J. Heffner, A Card, C. Smith. Will the Cake Be Good? D. Nelson, K. Kessler, C. Kessler, B. Bruce, A. DeLarme, N. Milligan, B. Shaffer, C. Gearheart, J. Johnson. Chefs Ellis, T. Daugherty. 35 LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS D. Snyder, B. Bundy, K. Naugle, B. Droney, C. Lindquist, P. Fitzpatrick. S. Muuk. W. Punchios, K. Shaffer, D. Peterson, N. Orr, H. Rairie, I. Smith, S. Kopshina, J. Shaffer, D. Shobert, T. Kessler, G. Walters, D. Sierzega, J. Anderson. The Library Club consists of twenty members chosen from the three upper classes. Under the leadership of Mrs. Proesl, the advisor of the club, members are trained to check books in and out of the library, and to assist the students in selecting books and reference material. Some are taught to repair books, while others dust shelves and keep the library in good condition. PROM COMMITTEE Standing: L. Kautz, N. Orr, T. Hoover, J. Anderson, B. Ramsey, R. Platt, R. Dixon, G. Walters, J. Smith. Sitting: Mr. Matthews, Nl. Chick, P. Fitzpatrick, P. Sanford, J. Nicholas, J. Katilus, D. Snyder, Mr. Solida. Fifteen members of the Junior Class were chosen to prepare the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. Solida and Mr. Matthews were the advisors. Donna Snyder was elected chairman of the committee. 36 TRI-HI-Y Row 1: Mrs. Proesl, S. Mauk, P. Fitzpatrick, J. Katilus, B. Bundy, I). Snyder, N. Cooper, F. Nunemaker, Mrs. Kyler. Row 2: P. Quashnock, P. Woika, J. Gifford, I. Schuckers, C. Bundy, A. Anderson, B. Anderson, J. Dunlap, B. Ramsey, K. Van Tassel, M. Reitz, E. Walters, K. Shaffer. Row 3: D. Peterson, A. Ross, V. Nunemaker, J. Gifford, C. Peterson, K. Naugle, J. Nicholas, S. Kopshina, J. Sanford, N. Kessler, J. Heffner, J. Rishell, R. Spicner, B. Russell, B. Sherkosky, E. Yale. The Tri-Hi-Y of Sandy High School chose Mrs. Proesl and Mrs. Kyler as our advisors at our first meeting in September. HI-Y Standing: 1st row; H. Snyder, H. Kessler, B. Klebacha, J. Hanes, B. Read, B. Taylor, B. Good, H. Rairie. 2nd row: I. R. Shaffer, I). Watson, G. Anderson, R. Clark, E. Hannawell, J. Fitzpatrick, C. Ferguson, B. Gifford. Sitting: G. Forsythe, l3. Shobert, J. Anderson, R. Platt, Mr. Solida. The Hi-Y was organized to create, throughout the entire community, high standards of Christian character. Our club, which is affiliated with the state Young Men's Christian Association, has an outstanding record of achievement throughout the community. 37 CENTRAL TREASURY The Central Treasury is composed of treasurers from each class and club in the high school. Each treasurer keeps an accurate record of all the transactions for his particular activity. One period is set aside each day for depositing of money, the writing of checks and the checking of balances. They are to be complimented for the fine job they have done this year. Miss Kovach writes all the checks, receives money, and deposits the money turned in for the day. Mr. Daugherty is responsible for sending checks out and recording the number of each check. The student Central Treasurer, Kathryn Weber, keeps an accurate record of all the business transactions carried on in the school. VARSITY CLUB Any student who earns enough points from their school activities for a letter is eligible for Varsity Club. This club was formed for helping other clubs and for bettering conditions throughout the school. Each year the club has presented the “Cats Jamboree” in order to raise funds to further their aims. Many High School students take part each year in this production. The advisors are: Mrs. Mackin, Mr. Solida. Officers for the year are: President Jack Hanes Vice President Raymond Marshall Secretary ...................................... Betty Ramsev Treasurer .................................Patricia Fitzpatrick 38 (Read, (paaikA, Top Row: J. Nowak. L. Tmde, J. Scull, D. Skamellis, W. Punchios, J. Ramsey, R. Spicher, B. Schmidt. Row 2: A. Ross, G. Vesnesky, W. Read, D. Watson, L. Peters, J. Shaffer, 1. Schuckers, E. Yale. Row 3: J. Smith, D. Sierzega, D. Platt, J. Sherkosky, G. Walters, D. Shobert. Top Row: J. Rishell, L. Reasinger, C. Rutkowski, L. Cowan, C. Kruger, L. Naugle, J. Boucher, J. Lane. Row 2: M. Man the, M. Henry, B. Droney, R. Bogle. P. Harvey, T. Alexander, C. Bundy, M. Brownell. Row 3: R. Marshall, R. Harmick, E. Hannawell, I. Bearfield, F. Heffner, W. Gifford, B. Clyde. The Road Pacers Club was just formed last year. It was formed to promote safe driving throughout the school and elsewhere and to provide safer habits for the walking students. Blue and White are the clubs colors and a turtle on wheels is the club emblem. This year we purchased cards, signifying that we belonged to Road Pacers Club and bought emblems to promote safer driving. Faculty advisors for this year were Mr. Solida, Mr. Harriger, and Mr. Daugherty. Officers for this year are: President Dick Platt Vice President Ray Marshall Secretary Linda Reasinger Treasurer ............... Dave Shobert 39 HOME ROOM CAPTAINS AND LEADERS Standing: J. Ramsey, C. Ferguson, M. Hudson, N. Kessler, B. Sherkosky, B. Shaffer, A. Oshenic, E. Delune. Seated: B. Hallowell, T. Kessler, G. Nelson, M. Chick, N. Cooper, P. Sanford, A. Dickinson, N. Dixon. WINNERS William Fitzpatrick, Dave Sierzega, Donald Watson, William Varner. LEADERS Nancy Cooper, Mary Jo Chick, George Nelson, Donald Watson. fampaiqn In October of 1955, the annual Magazine Campaign got off to a big start. Each home room had its own individual quota to reach. The quota for the entire school was eighteen hundred dollars. From the proceeds of our sale, paint and mats were bought for the auditorium and entrances to the building, as well as providing aid in remodeling the front of the stage. Dave Sierzega who was the highest salesman won a shot gun of his own choice, after selling magazines valued at a hundred and eight dollars. William Varner selling seventy dollars worth received a Parker ’51 pen and pencil set. In the third place, Don Watson a box of 30-30 shells. William Fitzpatrick in forth place became the happy owner of a flash bulb camera. Finally in the drawings William LaBenne, Ray Hannah, Bernard Droney and Eddie Delune received prizes equivalent to the first four highest seller’s prizes. 40 PROJECTION CLUB Standing: C. Kruger, B. Droney, B, Clyde, J. Anderson. Sitting: Mr. Solida, H. Rairie, J. Smith. IpAojsudtlon, £LuJb' SoumL fommiJJjuL With the help of the new 8x10 screen in the auditorium, students of Sandy saw several entertaining feature-length movies and many noon-hour films. In addition to these, many fine educational movies were shown in classrooms throughout the year. Under the leadership of their adviser, Mr. Solida, they learned to operate the visual aid and sound equipment. This includes two 16 mm. sound, 35 mm. film strip, slide and opaque projectors; a tape recorder, and an automatic phonograph. The Sound Committee is composed of six members and faculty advisor, Mr. Bruce. Their duties include setting up, operating and maintaining the portable public address system. This committee is a very essential part of all school dances, assemblies, plays and other school activities. This year the sound crew has been very efficient in their aid to Sandy’s school organizations and programs. SOUND COMMITTEE Standing: VV. Good, R. Platt, Sitting: R. Marshall, J. Shaffer, E. Vesnesky, J. Anderson, Mr. Bruce. 41 Top Row: C. Smith, G. Tomb, G. Heller, R. Hand, R. Hannah, G. Harvey, J. Chick, L. Fye, M. Katins, C. Kessler, D Droney, A. Dickinson, T. Marsh. Row 2: Mr. Bruce, L. Volpe, X. Thompson, I. Shaffer, R. Wilson, K. Reasinger, B. Reitz, D. Punchios, D. VanTassel, V. Schoch, R. Seyler, M. Orr. Row 3: A. Yale, B. Shaffer, K. Woika. A. Card, N. Cowher, B. Bailey, C. Pernesky, A. Oshenic, L. Cunningham, L. Hoover. Row 4: J. Rittenhouse, R. Place, B. Varner, R. Aurand, R. Wells, E. Solada, J. Peterson. Top Row: R. Kriner, R. Dodd, C. Gearhart, J. Maciag, J. Guthridge, M. Bundy, P. Dixon, D. Podnar, L. Cramer. Row 2: J. Cooper, E. Hol-lopeter, B. Fairman, A. Frano, A. Hewatt, P. Duttry, D. Kessler, L. Liddle, A. DeLarme, D. Anderson, L. Kurtz, H. Heverly. Row 3: L. Bush, T. Duttry, G. Isenberg, C. Mitchell, R. Deitch, C. Gearhart, T. Daugherty, P. Cooper, D. Domitro-vich. QavnsiAa, Top row: W. Reasinger, K Uren, J. Smith, W. Punchios, J. Sherkosky. M. Vida, P. Quashnock, I. Schuckers M. Reitz. Row 2: K. Sherkosky, L. Reasinger, V. Nunemaker, J. White, G. Vandervort, G. VanTassel, J. Rishell, D. Peterson, B. Schmidt. Row 3: Mr. Matthews, C. Ott, E Walters, S. Wilson, J. Nowak, D. Seary, S. Solada, L. Stalh. Club. Top Row: G. Kurten, J. Heffner, B. Anderson, W. Ha Howell, W. Hudson, L. Cowan, M. Hudson, C. Kruger. Row 2: Mr. Daugherty, C. Kessler, F. Goldsmith, M Dixon, M. Kelly, J. Cowan, J. Alsbaugh, A. Cryster, J. Hocldn, T. Daugherty. Row 3: J. Edinger, J. Coekran, J. Dunlap, P. Fridley, D. Mathers, J. Gifford. Top Row: J. Ellis, G. Walters, W. Kail, R. Molnar. F. Heffner. B. Clyde, J. Catani, L. Myers, H. Bundy, D. Watson. Row 2: M. Mauthe, D. Low-renitis, B. Droney, R. Clark, T. Fitzpatrick, T. Hoover, T. Freeland, C. Ferguson, D. Shobert. Row 3: E. Walk, D. Nelson, L. Naugle, 1. Sanford, A. Anderson, N. Kessler, K. Carlson, K. Bedell, R. Wendler. 42 Girls’ Glee Club Varsity Ensemble Soloists Sphirn foncsihhu Boy's Ensemble Mixed Ensemble Eighth Grade Chorus SlsUL. SOPRANOS Row I: J. Hockin, D. Anderson, A. Yale, M. Orr, J. Gifford, K. Reasinger, F. Goldsmith, E. Caine, D. Do-mitrovich. Row 2: V. Dixon, J. Cooper, N. Cooper, A. Smith, J. Cowan, A. Cryster, V. Nunemaker, P. Cooper, G. VanTassel. Row 3: K. Bedell, L. Dixon, A. Knarr, M. Heberling, S. Wilson, J. Heffner, L. Bush, L. Reasinger, N. Milligan. Row 1: J. McCauslin, K. Naugle, J. Dunlap, J. Walk, B. Reitz, C. Peterson, B. Taylor, N. Dixon, L. Dinger. Row 2: J. Cockran, L. Cunningham, B. Bailey, J. Ze-inak. D. Shaffer, R. Wayne, B. Anderson, K. Carlson, M. Mauthe, C. Bundy. Row 3: C. Lindquist, J. Sanford, A. Oshenie, R. Wilson, D. Mathers, N. Kessler, N. Shaffer, J. Shaffer. •1C Ctut SECOND SOPRANOS AND ALTOS Row 1: R. Spichcr, S. Gut bridge, G. Vandervort, B. Kelly, J. Nowak, J. Lane, M. Kelly, M. Hudson, J. Rishell, D. Snyder, J. Boucher, L. Stahl, C. Rutkowski, T. Raja-vich. Row 2: A.Howatt, P. Fitzpatrick, F. Tapper, M. Brownell, D. Loweranitis, A. Anderson, J. Snerkosky, A. Dickinson, P. Sanford, P. Fridley, L. Himes, B. Eng-strom. Row 3: P. Bodnar, B. Sherkosky, J. Scull, E. Walters, G. Isenberg, K. Johnson, N. Cowher, J. Nicholas, B. Ramsey, L. Liddle. Row 1: E. VanTassel, I). Peterson, K. VanTassel, B. Bruce, S. Kopshina, L. Cowan, K Shaffer, D. Punchios. Row 2: R. Seyler. N. Thompson, A. Ross, F. Nunemaker, C. Pernesky, K. Woika, J. Alsbaugh, P. Woika, I Schuck-ers. Row 3: S. Mauk, B. Schmidt, T. Duttry, D. Scary, M. Reitz, E. Yale, N. Waite, J. Hetrick, V. Schoch. 47 S nufi, QLaAdu (plm The Senior Play “The Funny Brats,” under the direction of Mr. Matthews, was acclaimed a hit upon its presentation October 20 21. The action centered around Dick and Harriet, “the funny brats,” who were highly disappointed with their mother’s choice of a husband. Mrs. Gresham, a young widow, had turned the disciplining of Dick and Harriet over to Tom, their older brother, who was rapidly becoming a dictator. They wanted someone they could manage and they picked their Uncle Loren. The maid and an astrologist wanted to marry Tom, who was already engaged, thanks to the pranks of Dick and Harriet. The maid’s jilted boyfriend, a wrestler, got in a fight, also because of Dick and Harriet; and then everyone discovered that all the trouble had been caused by the funny brats. Mrs. Gresham decided to marry Loren, who, it turns out, is not as timid as everyone thought. CAST Harriet Gresham......... Aurora Borealis Pike Mrs. Sylvia Gresham Dick Gresham Tom Gresham Lauralee Lynde Loren Gresham Gynette Gad wood Aunt Hettie Higginbotham Whaley McWorter Boogerface Boggs Mazy Jo Chick Jeanie Boucher Donna Snyder James Anderson Norman Orr Lois Himes Lloyd Kautz Beverly Bundy . Joanne Katilus George Nelson Dave Shobert 48 JUNIOR PLAY 1956 PLEASED TA MEETCHA” The setting of the play was the Bixby home. All was in readiness for Betty’s birthday party. During the party they played “Murder” which necessitated turning off the lights. When the lights were turned on it was discovered that a valuable necklace had been stolen. The knowledge that a thief was in the neighborhood added to the mystery. Despite the trouble throughout the play, it had a happy ending. Our able director was Mr. Bruce. SOPHOMORE PLAY 1955 BETTY JANE FROM PUNKIN LANE” “Betty Jane From Punkin Lane” was a comedy in three acts. Betty Jane, mainstay of the Bean family, has been visiting the city, ostensibly in an effort to gain polish, which she does. In the meantime. Auntie Bean, has had a time of it keeping the Bean farm “out of the red”; all this unknown to Betty. Gordon, the artist, comes from the city and falls in love with Betty, he proposes and, she accepts, which brought the play to a merry end. mOVSL-UfL (Dai Crowning of the Queen Queen and her Court Queen (pAonL {Banquet “Chow is ready! Soup’s On! I mean, ‘Dinner is Served.’ ’ 51 VftovJL-ufL Cbaij and QwiioJL (p wm. During our annual Move-Up Day ceremonies on May 20, 1955, Gail Good was crowned Queen of Move-Up by James Mauk the Senior Class President. A girl chosen from each of the respective classes attended the queen, they were: Senior Marlene Depra Junior .......................... Caroline Hangartner Sophomore Shirley Mauk Freshman Nancy Kessler Pretty little Marilyn Reasinger acted as flower girl, while Stevie Wilson was the crown bearer. The Queen’s train was carried by Nancy Gail Calvert and Geraldine Rasavage. Manv special awards were given to deserving students. Lois Leafgren was presented the Good Citizenship Award by Mr. Schneider. Mr. Harriger then announced Carolyn Goldsmith to be the Valedictorian of the class of 1955. Following the singing of the Alma Mater and the Senior Class Song, the Seniors moved out. The Juniors moved up and took their places thus completing the ceremonies of Move-Up. On the evening of Move-Up Day, the Junior and Senior Classes gathered together at the Golden Yoke for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme “Sunken Pirate Treasure” was carried out with the beautiful decorations of miniature sea horses on each table. Dick Platt, president of the Junior Class, acting as toastmaster, presided over the banquet. A wonderful program was enjoyed by all, which included: Invocation Mrs. Mackin Welcome Richard Platt Response James Mauk Greetings ................................. Mr. Weaver Mr. Harriger There was group singing led by Mrs. Welsch. At this time each class sang its class song. There were then remarks from honored guests. Friendship reigned between the class members and the faculty, drawing the never-to-be-forgotten 1955 banquet to a happy close. But the evening had just begun, next we gathered at the Y. M. C. A for dancing to the music of A1 Rochelle. Gaily colored fish, anchors hanging from the ceiling, the silhouette of a sunken boat, a treasure chest overflowing with precious jewels, waiters and waitresses dressed like pirates, decorations giving the illusion of waves, fish nets with fish intertwined hanging from the balcony, and many other decorations helped to portray our theme, “Sunken Pirate Treasure.” Everyone who attended had an enjoyable and unforgetable evening. After the Prom everyone hurried to change clothes and get ready for the Post-Prom. We boarded buses at the Sandy Hose House and were transported to Reynoldsville where we attended a movie “They Rode West.” Later we went to the Rollerdroome to “Skate and Sit” until 4:00, on our return to the Sandy Hose House Bud Moore and his Hillsdale Hillbillies were waiting to entertain us. The grand finale was reached when breakfast was served by the Prom parents, thus bringing to a close a never to be forgotten event. We trouped sleepily, but happily home. 53 A real student What would we do without him? 4 Mr. Bossman!” “Would-be” high schoolers Manners incorporated More of the same “Would-be s” Such industry? 54 55 (SWlAutif fia lvdbalL Don Watson Dick Platt Bill Read Terry Hoover Everett Hannawell Gene Vesnesky Jim Anderson Bill Good Ray Marshall Mr. Black Bob Harmick Jim Ramsey 56 UaAAih {BaAkfdhalL (plajy tiL Donald Watson “Donnie” 5' 10 Donnie with his one handed push shot, has scored many a fielder this year to put him up with the leaders of the team. He can dribble with the lx st of them and he drives in for many baskets. His passes help the team to score and his work on the defense can not be matched. Don will lx back again next year to score and help lead the team to a winning season. Terrv Hoover “Terry” 6' Terry has not seen much action this year but every minute he was in he was out to win. His fight and rc-bounding kept the other boys in there fighting. Terrv finished out his final year in great form as he helped the team at all times. James Anderson “Andv” 6' “Andy” is serving his second year on Varsity. His playing shows that he will finish the year with a record of accomplished basketball ability. He plays his position at guard very well. His good nature and splendid playing will lx. missed next year. “Andy’s” favorite shot is the one-hand set shot, well-known to all of us. Mr. Stephen Black “Coach” He’s our peaches; He’s our cream. He’s the coach of our Great team. As the cheerleaders rang out with this yell it was felt by not only the players but everyone in the school. His g(x d coaching and never dying spirit are always on the sidelines to help the team. Mr. Black has coached the Varsity to another wining season and also made everyone on the team a better sportsman. Richard Platt “Bumper” 6' 3 Dick is a Senior and is playing his second year on Varsity. He not only is a star on offense but he can be depended upon in the defense. Dick doesn’t care where he shoots from as he hits from all angles. This being his last year, he made it his best. Everett Hannawell “Max” 6' 4 Max is the biggest boy on the team. His size shows up in his rebounding ability and his left-handed shooting. As Max is the only left-handed player on the team, he continually fools the opposition with his passes and shots. Max has come into many games in this his last year and has continually helped the team. William Good “Snuff” 5’ 10 Snuffy is one of the best jump-shots on the team. His continued drive shows up on the floor as score after score pours into the basket. Bill rebounds with proficiency and his passes are superb. Snuff will be back next year to help form a nucleus for a winning team. Robert Hannick “Mo” 6' 4 Our high jumping center is one of the main cogs on our team. His refunding and passes can always be depended upon to keep us in the game. Big Mo is a continual high scorer and a capable fold shooter. His spirit shows up all over the team. Mo will lx back next year to star once more for Sandy High. William Read “Willie” 5' 8 Willie is our set shooting guard. When the game is tight Willie comes through with one of his game-winning baskets. Speedy Bill is always stealing passes and setting up scores. When he is in the game Sandy is usually out in front. As this was Willies last year he really came through for the team. Eugene Vesnesky “Ves” 5' 5 A guard and the small man on the team, Ves, makes up for his lack of height with speed. His favorite shot is an overhead jump shot and he uses it with an unerring aim. Ves is a senior and is spending his second year on the squad and he is making every minute of it count. Ves is also the team wit who builds the moral with his joking manner. Raymond Marshall “Waxy” 6' 1 Ray is one of our most consistent ball players. He is a good shot and a very capable rebounder. When he goes across the key with his jump-shot it is almost a sure two points. Ray shoots folds with an aim which is almost unbelievable. His last year was pin-pointed with high totals in points and rebounds and splendid work in defense. James Ramsey “Jim” 5’ 7 Jim was a capable team-mate and outstanding defensive player. His jump-shots are very accurate and his nail-stealing is the best. Jim was the shot in the arm that the team needed, he continually brought up the team’s spirit in his cheers and chatter from the bench. Jim will lx? back next year to help the team. 57 Standing: C. Henneman, J. Ramsey, D. Watson, B. Read, B. Good, G. Vesnesky, ]. Shaffer. Seated: J. Anderson, T. Hoover, D. Platt, E. Hannawell, R. Marshall, Mr. Black. (JaAAihj fiaAk JtbalL SCORES Sandy Opp. 42 Johnson burg 62 42 . Ridgway 43 41 63 43 36 55 Ridgway 53 49 Johnsonburg 48 49 Summerville 46 49 Cnrwensville 39 40 Sykesville 41 90 Houston 40 53 Reynoldsville 47 42 Sigel 35 44 Brockway 38 .36 Punxsutawney 48 64 Summerville 48 73 Curwensville 41 53 Sykesville 77 82 Houston 35 62 Reynoldsville 44 87 Sigel • 56 71 Brockway % 46 41 Smethport 43 This year we had a very successful season. We started out the season with three defeats but fought back to end the season with 15 wins and 7 losses. Our leading scorer was Dick Platt with 306. Being defeated only twice in the leagues, by Sykesville we finished in 2nd place behind Sykes-ville. As Sykesville chose to participate in the “C” playoffs Sandy was chosen to represent our league in the “B” playoffs. Smethport defeated us at St. Marys which resulted in their playing in the District finals. That game ended the season for the Sandy Wildcats of 55-56. 58 his job Although experience, to the basket- jay Vee basketball With bis leader-has shown excellent vTKSTTrTr Clifford Henneman v Along with being a good student. Cliff has proved to be efficient as assistant Varsity Manager. He is but a Sophomore this year, so we will look forward to seeing Clifford back again. Jay Roy Shaffer From assistant Varsity manager, Jay has advanced to bead Varsity Manager. His fine job this year has contributed greatly to the success of our great team this year. 59 (JahAiiif £hs Al ad AA, JULE NOWAK Jule lias been on Varsity three years and is serving as head cheerleader. She makes a very peppy leader and adds much to the squad. We will lx? looking forward to seeing her back next year. SHIRLEY MAUK “Shill” is the nickname given this petite lass. She is the shortest girl on the Varsity Squad. One of her outstanding features is her naturally curly hair. “Shirl” has done a fine job of accomplished cheering. Being a Junior, we say, “See you next year, “Shirl.” NANCY COOPER “Nan,” one of our new assets to the squad has done a great job this year in making up words and motions for our new varsity cheers. Nancy is but a Junior, and we expect to see her back next year. JUDY RISHELL Pep and vitality are plainly displayed when this gal is on the floor. Judy is her name, she is a Junior, and is on the Varsity Squad for her first year. We are happy to know that she will be cheering with us next year, too. PATRICIA FITZPATRICK “Tish,” a dark-haired brown-eyed lass, is serving her third year on the cheering squads. She has done a fine job in showing her school spirit and sportsmanship. JOAN McCAUSLIN “Joan” is serving her first year on the squad and she is a representative from the senior class. This fine gal is an enthusiastic pep leader which is known throughout the school. We will miss seeing Joan on the floor next year. 60 (JaAMiij Qhs hl adQhA, The Varsity Cheerleaders have done a fine job in cheering their team on to victory. Their aim to maintain good sportsmanship, school spirit and enthusiasm is plainly displayed throughout the school and in every game. Every noon hour they can be heard practicing their cheers in the halls. The girls enjoyed cheering together. In closing we say “Congratulations” to an outstanding group of cheerleaders. 61 Standing: W. Punchios, J. Chick, M. Katus, C. Kessler, B. Fairman, G. Heller. Mr. Bruce. Seated: J. Heberling, C. Ferguson, J. Fitzpatrick, A. Frano, T. Murray, K. Tomb, G. Anderson. QcujVfUL (BaAksihalL SCORES Sandy 20 Johnsonburg Opponents 35 57 Ridgway 40 43 Punxsutawney 41 51 Ridgway 37 37 Johnsonburg 45 27 Summerville 30 41 Curwensville 23 50 Sykesville 35 48 Penfield 10 46 Reynoldsville 18 35 Sigel 33 43 Brockway 33 39 Punxsutawney 67 49 Summerville 29 40 Curwensville 26 45 Sykesville 40 70 Penfield 15 54... Reynoldsville 25 54 Sigel 24 46 Brockway 34 The 1955-56 basketball schedule was a challenge to the Junior Wildcats. And after many nights of practice, they came out on top in the B League with nine wins and one defeat. The defeat came in the first league game of the season, against Summerville. It was a game to the finish, and they only came out on the bottom by three points. Cohn Ferguson was “high-scorer” for the year and also the spark plug of the team. The new coach, Mr. Bruce, worked many hours teaching the boys the fundamentals of basketball. His work inspired the team on to victory. Everyone on the team agrees that it was a pleasure, certainly not a task, working with our new coach. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, were greatly appreciated for the spirit they gave the team throughout the season. 62 Diana Peterson, Suzanne Wilson, Gail Isenberg, Janice Gifford, Rena Wilson, Judy Hockin. QayvosL Qh siAl adAA With pep, spirit, and enthusiasm our Jayvee Cheerleaders jumped onto the floor going through their practice drills and cheers. Their ability to make up new cheers and get along with all, makes them outstanding. Along with learning how to win and lose they had a lot of fun. Diane is the head-cheerleader and she does a splendid job keeping the girls organized. Susanne makes up most of the new cheers. Gail is the hardest working girl on the squad. Everyone is impressed by Judy’s enthusiasm and experience. Rena’s friendliness is a real asset to the squad. Janice is well-known for the pep she displays while cheering, both at games and rallies. These are the Jay Vee Cheerleaders, each one a personality to be proud of. 63 SOFTBALL CHAMPS Row 1: H. Kessler, N. Orr, R. Taylor, D. Shobert, L. Forsyth, VV. Read, G. Walters, J. Hoover, G. Nelson. Row 2: G. Forsyth. E. Hannawell, J. Anderson, R. Marshall, D. Platt. T. Kessler, G. Vesnesky. FOOTBALL CHAMPS Row 1: G. Forsyth, N. Orr, B. Taylor, D. Shobert, S. Makofka, R. Dixon, W. Read, J. Hanes. Row 2: H. Kessler, E. Hannawell, J. Anderson, G. Vesnesky, R. Marshall, D. Platt, G. Nelson. The 1955 season of the intramurals started out with the boys playing mushball. The Seniors were victorious over the Juniors with a score of 21-4. Then the Seniors took the Sophomores 9-5. In girls mushball there was a big upset. The freshman girls were victorious over the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Next on the agenda was touch football. The Seniors played a very close game with the Juniors. The Juniors tied them in the first game but the Seniors went on to win the second game with a margin of 12-6. They crushed the Sophomores 14-6. The Seniors were declared the “Champs. In basketball, as well as in mushball and football, the Seniors were victorious by beating the [uniors 21-9. Then trouncing the Sophomores, they won, 20-7. 64 Flambeau Junior Assistants Class Beauty. Queen at the Flaming Foliage Festival Senior Class Poet Senior Class Photographer 65 (flaA L. dfi lnhJL FRESHMAN YEAR 1952 - 1953 This being our first year in high school, we were a little out of place at first, but the Seniors made us feel right at home with initiation. We soon got into the swing of things. Many of our classmates tried out for cheering and basketball. The All School Play “Jumping Jewels” found some Freshmen participating. Jean Kness was our attendant to the Move-Up Queen. Officers for the year were: President..................................James Anderson Vice President...................Richard Platt Secretary.................................Eugene Vesnesky Treasurer........................Joanne Katilus Student Council..................Donna Snyder Athletic Council.................William Read Class Reporter..............Patricia Fitzpatrick Class Advisor....................Mrs. Robinson SOPHOMORE YEAR 1953 -1954 We began our Sophomore year feeling very much at home as we no longer had to answer to the name of “greenies.” This year, Arlene Anderson joined our class from Smethport High School. Our class was well represented in both basketball and cheering. Our class play “Look Me in the Eye” was a big success. Jean Kness was our attendant to the Move-Up Queen. Officers for this year were: President.......................James Anderson Vice President...............................John Hanes Secretary....................Patricia Fitzpatrick Treasurer..................................Joanne Katilus Student Council............................Howard Kessler Athletic Council....................Richard Platt Class Reporter..............................Donna Snyder Class Advisor..........................Miss Leis JUNIOR YEAR 1954 - 1955 This year we received our “highly-cherished’ class rings, now we were all set to begin a year of excitement and fun. Our class play “Good Gracious, Grandma” was the first on our list of social activities. Next we sponsored Bob Spicher and his Sunset Trou-badors, then everyone made a final effort to successfully present The Cat’s Jamboree. The Product of all our money making affairs, including school dances, was our annual Junior-Senior Prom. We know that our guests all enjoyed the evening just as much as we enjoyed getting our theme “Sunken Pirate Treasure” ready for the affair. Caroline Hangartner was chosen to be our attendant to the Move-Up Queen. This year, Phyllis Sanford transferred to Sandy from Norman, Oklahoma. Officers for the year were: President........ Vice President- Secretary ......... Treasurer........ Student Council Athletic Council Class Reporter... Class Advisor.... ...Richard Platt ...Norman Orr ..Donna Snyder ..Joanne Katilus Kenneth Bruce ....John Hanes ...Jean Boucher .....Mr. Solida SENIOR YEAR 1955 -1956 We entered school for the last time. Many of our students participated in extra curricular activities. We had our Senior Play. Also the Cats Jamboree in which many of our class took part. The next thing we knew it was Move-Up day, the Prom, and graduation. These memories we will cherish forever. Officers for the year were: President........ Vice President- Secretary........ Treasurer........ Student Council Athletic Council Class Reporter.... Class Advisor.... .....Richard Platt ...James Anderson Patricia Fitzpatrick .....Joanne Katilus Norman Orr ...James Anderson ...Beverley Bundy .......Mrs. Mackin 66 JhlaLtu and' JAdulations Norman Orr The funniest tiling that ever happened to me is the time I hit a cow with my bicycle. My friend and I were going down a hill on my bicycle. I was in the driver’s seat. We just went around a sharp curve and there stood a cow and her calf right in the middle of the road. I tried to stop, but I was going too fast. 1 tried to miss the calf, but got the cow. No one was hurt but you ought to see the bicycle. Beverly Bundy The boys in the library put my lunch in the Salvation Army barrel. That day everylxxly had lunch but me. Betty Ramsey A funny thing happened to me on one hot summer day, when I was working at the Tastee Freez. We were very busy at that time of day and customers (they are funny people) were becoming impatient as the line grew longer. I was asked to get some mix for the machine and as I went to pour it Splash ! all over the floor with no time to clean it up. 1 took the remaining mix to the machine and this time it was Splash ! Splash ! all over the machine and me t x). What a sight 1 was, and instead of anyone helping me, they just put a cone atop my head and asked the customers what flavor they preferred. Joe Smith One day Gann and I were hunting and I was disgusted. So I pulled up with my 12 gauge shotgun and shot at a tweety bird. The bird was only about 15 feet from me, sitting on a branch. The branch fell, but the bird didn’t. Judy Nicholas One day our preacher came visiting our neighborhood. 1 saw him coming up our sidewalk and thought of the terrible state our living room was in. You never saw such cleaning up in your life. By the time he came to the door, 1 was exhausted. He knocked and 1 answered and invited him in. We sat down. The first thing he noticed was my heavy breathing. He asked me if I had lx en working hard recently, and then he gave me such a knowing smile, I knew he knew what 1 had been doing. Dave Shobert A funny thing happened to me one day, when 1 was down at Gene Vesnesky’s house. Gene was polishing his shoes, getting ready to go out when I bumped the bottle of polish with my arm. He jumped up to get away and knocked a pan of soup off the stove all over himself and the kitchen floor. Some of it went on the dog. Gene went howling out the door with the dog trying to snap his leg. Dorothy Shaffer We were visiting my aunt who lives out in the country. A group of us kids went for a walk through the woods, which was green with foilage. Soon we were talking about the bears that once roamed there. Someones imagination got the best of him and he saw and heard a black bear. We all ran like the wind and came out into the nearby field. It wasn’t a bear, iust a black tree stump. Delores Laweranitis One day while at work I was waiting on four customers and when I was carrying their coffee to them the creamer fell from one of the saucers and went down a man’s back. A very embarrassing moment. Lloyd Kautz The only thing I can think of proved funny to everyone but me. In my younger days I enjoyed trying to ski. At one point in my career I went into a wild skid and collided practically inverted with a tree. My mother looked out of the window just in time to see me with a “Cobra Twist’’ on the tree, each ski positioned so as to prevent either myself or the tree from breaking the hold. It took me all of three rounds to figure my way out of that one. Dick Platt The funniest thing that happened to me was when I was at Adrian. Gene Vesnesky and I were sitting at a table and having a good time by pushing an ink well back and forth. All at once it slipped and the cork came out and Gene was sitting there drowned with ink. It was all over his new sweatshirt. When the teacher asked what happened we said ‘nothing’ and wondered if he believed us. Sam Crawford Something has happened to me that I thought was funny. I was roller-skating with a girl who could not skate too well. I was waiting for her to fall or to trip me, but it turned out 1 started to skate too fast for her and I fell down, which resulted in knocking down 8 other people. And she was the only one left standing. John Scull Last year in hunting season a couple other fellows and 1 went out hunting rabbits. We were out almost all day not seeing a thing until about 4 o’clock in the afternoon, I saw a rabbit sitting under a branch of a tree. I didn’t want to shoot it sitting so I walked up to it, and I was going to hit it with a club, but it didn t move. I picked it up oy the ears and still it didn’t move. Then all at once it gave one big-jump and took off. It started up over the hill. I got one shot at it. Result: No rabbit. Jean Kncss Donna told Arlene and me that Mr. Bruce wanted to see us about our talking in Study Hall. He didn’t but since we were there he sure thought of something in a hurry. Joanne Katilus This summer while I was at Grove City for the Tri-Hi-Y, I was to take part in the candlelight service. Since Mary Jo and I wanted to go to the canteen after the service we decided to take our money with us. Then we were told we were not allowed to carry anything in our hands but the candle. So I put my money and Mary Jo’s in my shoe. A dollar ana a half in change, all that could be heard was the clip clop of my high heels and the jingle-jangle of the coins. The more carefully I walked the louder the coins jingled. Unhappy me and couldn’t even laugh. Jim Dodd One day while I was fishing at Sabula Lake, 1 was standing on the cement spill way at the breast of the dam. The cement was slippery at the edge, my feet started to slide and in I went clothers and all till the water was up to my waist. Talk about a wet duck. Albert Yusnukis The funniest thing that ever happened to me was when I was riding my horse around the bam to give him some exercise and the saddle slipped and 1 fell off. I gral ed hold of his tail so that he would not get away. Marianna Reitz One day when I was a little girl, Judy and 1 were playing in the sand box. We began arguing over a bottle of sand. Judy put an end to the argument when she hit me on the head with the bottle of sand. Then it wasn’t funny, but it seems funny today. George Nelson A funny thing that happened to me was one day we were jumping across a creek with long skinny poles. I got back to get a run and I put the stick in the water and it sunk alxnit two feet into the mud, and so did I. Mary Jo Chick When I went to Harrisburg last year for the Tri-Hi-Y, I went on a tour of the capitol building. They have these big marble staircases and I was walking down one of them when all of a sudden I found myself sitting down and everyone was looking at me. For some unknown reason my feet had gone out from under me and there I was. I didn’t get hurt and it became terribly funny as well as rather embarrassing. When I started to laugh the people saw I wasn’t hurt and they began to laugh too. To think that of all places I might have fallen it had to be the capitol steps. 67 (L SsmiiA. August 25—School opened and we were glad to meet a flock of happy Freshmen, as well as new faculty members; namely. Miss Ganley in the Home Economics Department, Mr. Bruce in the Physics and Biology Department. Mr. Daugherty in Chemistry, Typing and Driver Training, too, we welcome Mr. Black as a member of the High School Faculty. December 2—The Wildcats took a thrashing from Johnsonburg 60-42. December 8—Elkers really battled for a win over the Wildcats 43-42. December 9—The Chucks kept us on the losing side—61-43. September 16—The annual Freshman Partv really accepted the Freshmen into the high school fold, after a grueling two weeks of initiation. We fear the Freshmen will all die of heart trouble trying to keep quiet. October 1—Poor Norm really put on an act for the Library Program but dramatically appeared in 2nd act with a bandaged head. October 9—All out for fire drill except Mrs. Hafner, we’ll have to buy her an asbestos suit. October 20-22—Congratulations to Regis Wendler and Nancy Cooper who attended the Student Council Convention at Beaver Falls. October 21—The Senior Play “The Funny Brats” was terriffic and congratulations certainly go to Mr. Matthews and his cast of characters. Dave should go into the make-up business.” October 28—The morning after the night before. But was it fun! The Sadie Hawkins Dance. “Kathryn and Loretta put those boys down if they don’t want to dance. You can lead a horse to water, but vou can’t make him drink.” October 31—Halloween. Take off your mask Marshall. What’s that you don’t have one on? November 1st—Report Cards. Enough Said. December 10—Fifteen days till Christmas. “Have you bought that tie for papa?” December 16—Victory is so sweet! The alumni furnished the opposition and Sandv won 47-40. December 20—Vacation is really here. Hope Santa remembers I want a Chinchilla Coat and a Thunderbird. January 1—(unofficial) Faculty present their New Year’s Resolutions: Mr. Bruce resolves to take no role in class. Mr. Daugherty promises to not permit Bill Hudson to handle bottles of chemicals. Mr. Matthews resolves to seat all his homeroom students in the balcony. Mr. Harriger takes oath to stay in Chicago two weeks. Miss Ganley promises not to cook appe-tizinglv during the school season, especially before lunch. Mrs. Browne resolves to vote for the man who puts 30 miles an hour governors on cars. Mrs. Kaiser promises to produce the best spellers in the township. Mr. Black resolves that Platt will join the “Globe Trotters.” November 6-12—American Education Week, Night Classes, parents. “Did you all bring yours to see how well you behave in school?” November 18—A large crowd attended the Junior Play. Did anybody find a ball of string? How about it LaMarr. November 23—High School work ends at 2:30 for Thanksgiving Recess. One day too late for most of us. Deer Season. November 29—Everybody is thankful and you should see the turkey sandwiches, anybody get a deer? January 5—“Feudin Over Yonder.” Sophomore play cast chosen as f o 11 o w s by Mr. Daugherty. Mountain Maggie Maw Fry Emmy Fry Izzie Fry Clem Frv Rosie Belle Fry Aunt Harry Hornhonker Becky Mac Hornhonker Willy Hornhonker Pappy Popoff Zeke Popoff The Traveling Preacher Linda Stahl Virginia Nunemaker Dorothy Nelson Tom Freeland Colin Ferguson Betty Bruce Diane Peterson Janice Gifford Kenny Tomb Hiram Bundy Lee Myers Vernon Wilson 68 (Diahi Wedding Guests Charlotte Kessler, Frances Goldsmith, Susanne Wilson Musicians Charles Ott John Heberling January 5—We evened the score with Johnsonburg by beating them 49-48. January 6—That first league win is pretty nice, but not for Summerville 49-46. January 7—The Prom Committee was chosen with Bill Good as chairman. Others to help entertain the Seniors in May are Floyd Hefner, Judy Rishell, Loretta Cowan, Peggy Quash-nock, Regis Wendler, Bernard Dronev, Shirley Kopshina, Linda Reasinger, Bill McNeil, Frances Nunemaker and Ida Schuckers. January 10—Curwensville Golden Tide didn’t live up to Mrs. Browne’s expectations as we stopped them 49-39. January 13—Unlucky Friday 13th is a true statement. Sykesville got us by one point 41-40. January 16—Bi-Annual torture begun. Why try to keep a diary, when its all we can do to keep our heads. Teachers must like to correct )apers, or they wouldn’t do it to us. But one lappy note is our defeat of the Trojans 90-40. January 20—The Wildcats really scratched the Bulldogs 53-47. January 23—I had to buy aspirin before I took my report card home. January 24—Sigel was overcome by the Wildcats, but with a few scares thrown in. January 27—The Rovers bark is worse than his bite 44-38. January 31—The Chucks were worried for awhile, but proved too much for us 48-39. February 2—Betty Bruce sure handled that gun in the Sophomore play like a “moll.” Congratulations to the class on a good production. February 3—Summerville was no match for the Wildcats 64-48. February 7—Too bad Mrs. Browne. We did it again. Defeated the Golden Tide, but more so with a 30 point lead. 71-41. February 14—How did you like your Valen- tine Mr. Black? Penfield proves no match for Sandy. February 17—Reynoldsville trounced by Sandy. February 24—Sandy at Brockway. The result! We’re on to the play-off VS. Smethport at St. Mary’s. February 29—And no girl proposed to me. I’ll have to wait another four years. March 1—Came in like a lamb. March 16—Green was not only for the “Freshies” today. March 20—Miss Kovach tells us that we need more leisure. That’s one thing we all agree on. March 26—Woe betide! More reports and more aspirin. March 29—Dig all the new hats girls! Easter is just around the corner. Must get accustomed all over again to sleeping in the daytime. April 3—Everybody get enough candy? April 16—A whole day off to fish. I got the biggest. It’s this long. April 20—Eighteen years ago this month the population was increased by three girls, Tish Fitzpatrick, Joan McCauslin, and Judy Nicholas. May 3-4—How well they sing! Congratulations Mrs. Welsh and the different choruses on beautiful harmony. All the girls looked lovely in long frocks and the boys in suit and tie. May 8—Pull hard boys! Is everyone having fun at our last picnic. My only complaint, too much food. Maybe our class isn’t so bad after all. May 14-15—Like the Seven Little Dwarfs, we did work hard to really climax our 12 years with a last fling at arduous labor. May 18—Thank you Juniors for a swell banquet and beautiful promenade. Hope the Sophomores do as well by you next year. May 20—The end and all is well. It took twelve long years to earn that sheepskin, and we hope that it proves its worth to everyone in the class. Good luck ’56 wherever you are! 69 Well heve 1 is ffe evid9ye Shaves liie fme is d) w)osi Spen-f Jncj Viowv) fitdf we pvep re o 60 K e wonder wbeMce ii wenf0 ®i farv-tj no«e, ye wot e kmehis} ylyeres work ©waif's be clone. fore US lies fire 7?oao( of ifii f ta fles fo be wowe a -k I Over y0v we l?e 3 r fiie ca y liie ku les kec )(9vj|viG ro j fiove ws f loafs our (I)i6 c ovus fla find in our UvJs -file SCVolL ye we vnosf )?asfev ©jfWfu) friends Oov feec s ve .se')' fo Go Sbf- ere vue ieave we wisV ff i eavf c)i eevt o i OjuhjqhaphA, 72 (paJbwnA Mrs. Almah Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ashenfelter Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bailey Dr. Robert C. Beckwith Beverly and John Mr. Steve Black Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Boring Mrs. Jane Browne Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bruce, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bundy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson Johnny Caroll Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Chick Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Cochran Cornelius Store Mae Crawford Jack Crosswaite Mr. Chester Daugherty and Donna Donna and Ed Blanche M. Dwyer Mrs. Rachel Fitzpatrick A friend Drs. Max and Betty Frost Miss Frances Ganley Mr. and Mrs. William Gifford Dr. W. E. Grill Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hafner VIr. and Mrs. J. T. Harriger Don B. Henry Mildred Hetrick Jeri and Mick Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Katilus Ben Kaufman Auto Parts Mr. and Mrs. Cortes L. Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kessler Miss Louise Kovach Mr. and Mrs. Ira Krauss Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kyler and Donna Mr. and Mrs. Reuben E. Leafgren Leitzell’s Hair Studio Leslie Levine Brothers Lewis Veterinary Mr. and Mrs. George W. Liddle Lowe’s Music Store Mr. and Mrs. William Mack Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mackin Dr. R. A. Marsh Mr. Joseph S. Matthews, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George McCauslin Emily and Mildred McCausland VIr. and Mrs. Sherman McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vleenan Rev. and VIrs. Elmer R. Nunemaker VIr. DeVere Pern' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Peterson Bill Price Barber Shop Vlrs. Mae J. Proesl Dr. W. M. Redmond Kathryn Russell Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Schalk Shank'e’s Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shenkle Mr. and VIrs. John Shilling Shirley and Norm Budd Siders Simbeck Dairy VIr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Mr. and VIrs. Harold E. Snyder Terminal Restaurant Tish and Boh Tom and Louise Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tomb Mr. Howard Varner Way Office Supply Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weaver Mrs. Effie Weber VIrs. Lillian Welsch Woods Funeral Home 74 COMPLIMENTS OF G. G. GRAHAM---MERCURY SAFE BUY USED CARS 1104 S. Brady Street Phone 1077-J BEAN VISUALINER FRONT END SERVICE 75 OKLAHOMA SERVICE STATION Frank L. Hartzfeld SHERKOSKY Gas Oil Candy Ice Cream Pop Tobacco Cigarettes DISTRIBUTOR Compliments of SMITH’S GROCERY Oklahoma 705 S. Brady St. Free Deliveries — Phone 1259 G. W. PIFER SONS “Where the Home Begins LUMBER AND MILL WORK SAND - CEMENT - GRAVEL - COAL 76 Phone 77 or 2187 DnBois, Penna. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS McCRORY’S 5 10 OF TROUTMAN’S CHELGREN’S MARKET MEATS - PRODUCE Groceries — Frozen Foods DuBois’ Finest Dept. Store 25 S. Brady St. Phone 1755 Phone 1300 COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF EDGAR L. SHAFFER Complete Insurance Service YOUR FRIENDLY 8 S. Brady St. Phone 2688 A P STORE SMYERS PLANING MILL, Inc. When It’s Lumber Call Our Number DuBois, Pa. Phone 814 - 815 Office and Mill 319 Daly Street 77 Office and Mill 319 Daly Street Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE LADIES AUXILIARY OF SANDY HOSE CO. No. 1 Louis H. Prothero 325 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. COSTEN’S SERVICE STATION Oklahoma We Serve You Serve COMPLIMENTS SHOES and HOSIERY FOR ALL THE FAMILY OF “Buy at Brown s and Save” GOOD BROWN’S BOOT SHOP REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 11-13 W. Long Ave. 24 E. Long Ave. Phone 2085 78 GERALD FORSYTH COURIER EXPRESS WATCHMAKER and TEWELER GRAY PRINTING CO. Phone 326-J Air Port Road DuBois, Pa. TRI-COUNTY BROADCASTING CO. “Our Flowers Say It for You” Compliments of CLARK’S FLORIST GEARHART’S MOBIL SERVICE STATION Tel. 1121 26 S. Brady St. Phone 3498 Brady Dixon E. D. REITZ IMPLEMENT STORE “At the Point in Sandy” RAFFERTY BUS LINES Trucks — Tractors Farm Equipment — Appliances Phone 1826-J 17 Lincoln Drive DuBois, Pa. Phone 12(H) McNEILS STORE Compliments of Ice Cream Magazines Candy TWIN OAKS Produce Meats Groceries NEW MODERN MOTEL 128 Tozier Avenue DuBois, Pa. George W. Downer, Proprietor 79 BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Designers, Producers, Exclusive High School Jewelry Engraved Commencement Announcements Personal Cards GLUCZYK’S MARKET Compliments of “The Home of Quality” John V. Gluczyk, Owner Quality Groceries HERMAN’S ATLANTIC SERVICE Main and Third Streets Reynoldsville, Pa. Meats — Produce Home Dressed Poultry Frozen Foods We Are as Near as Your Phone We Cater to Picnics and Parties 801 West Long Ave. Phone 2344 DuBois, Pa. 80 BAILEY’S HOT DOG STAND HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES Only The Best For Our Guests Shaffer Siding DuBois R.D. 2 Phone 3323 BAILEY’S SERVICE STATION AMOCO GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES CONFECTIONS 81 Compliments of Compliments of TABONE’S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP SMITH ICE CREAM COMPANY 715 South Brady St., DuBois, Pa. Phone 1537 Compliments of JIMMY BAKER’S STERLING SERVICE VOLPE’S BARBER SHOP Washing — Lubrication Tire and Battery Service Accessories WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Washington Ave. 1116 South Brady St. Phone 9707 GUS KORB, Inc. Compliments of STAHLNECKER’S MEN’S WEAR-PRICED FAIR GREENHOUSE From Greenhouse to You 235 W. Long Avenue G. II. Stahlnecker Son, Prop. Compliments of McDonald market WOIKA SERVICE STATION Groceries Sinclair Gas Oil Gas — Groceries — Ice Cream 921 S. Main Street Phone 1132-J 1009 South Main Street 82 DUBOIS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Buy Your New and Used Car A NEW CAR DEALER United To Serve You Better .and through the process of fine photo engraving is transmitted to the printed page for all to enjoy., OLLIES GARAGE OLLIES GARAGE Compliments of Air Port Road Oklahoma A. T. McCLURE GLASS CO. All Kinds of Mechanical Work Quaker State Motor Oil Phone 247 Reynoldsville Compliments of Compliments of SHAW RUSSIES SUPER MKT. TRUCKING, INC. Lowest Prices in Town 235 Williams St. South Brady St. Dixon Phone 186-672-1512 DuBois, Pa. 85 Compliments of TRIANGLE AUTO SPRINGS CORPORATION DuBois, Penna. DUBOIS Compliments of SPORTS CENTER Hunting Fishing Equipment Hardware Appliances Toys Wheel Goods THE TOWNE SHOPPE Athletic Goods Football — Basketball — Baseball Golf Feminine Fashions 12 North Brady Street Phone 282 86 Compliments Compliments of of DUBOIS DAIRY OSBORN MACHINE CO. COMPANY Milk and Ice Cream DuBois OLIVER T. KORB Compliments of SONS MONUMENTS MAPLE AVENUE HOSPITAL Phone 1095 DuBois DuBois, Pa. 87 SYLVANIA QUALITY PRODUCTS radio tubes television picture tubes electronic devices fluorescent lamps fixtures, wiring devices fluorescent sign tubing photo lamps electric light bulbs radio test equipment radio and television receivers SYLVANIA W ELECTRIC PLANTS IN MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK, OKLAHOMA, OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA, WEST VIRGINIA, IOWA Compliments of J. L. CHICK M. D. Sandy High School Class of 16 and BERGHOFF CHICK CO., INC. Berghoff Building DuBois, Penna. and BE-CHI GIFT HOUSE 1 Mile East of Reynoldsville Compliments of KITCHEN’S DAIRY Pasteurized Homogenized Milk and Milk Products Chocolate Milk Our Specialty Phone 198 DuBois, Pa. Sandy High School Class of ’27 89 Compliments of THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY DuBois Compliments of D. H. ERICKSON DUBOIS TOOL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. P. O. Box 406 DuBois, Pa. Wood Patterns Cabinet Work Brass Aluminum Castings Building Supplies Crating Electrical Wiring Service Machine Work Engineering Lighting Fixtures 90 Graduate — Then Fly with the USAF Compliments of DUBOIS FLOORS, CO. U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE Custom Floors Post Office Building DuBois, Pa. Compliments of BOB’S BODY SHOP 327 W. Long Ave. DuBois Phone 970 807 Maple Ave. REYNOLDSVILLE Compliments of ROLLERDROME SKATING NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. DELANEY’S HARDWARE STORE Matinee 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. FRANKOSKI We Cater to Special Parties DISTRIBUTOR Phone 6156 or Oldfield 3 Comer Brady St. Dixon Ave. Reynoldsville DuBois, Pa. Phone 2300 91 BRAUND’S Compliments of Quality Jewelers Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Women’s Ready to Wear TANTLINGER McDADE OF 140 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. DUBOIS Congratulations Class of ’56 WITTEN’S BLUE FLAME Ladies Apparel BOTTLED GAS SERVICE and Phone 882 20 N. Brady St. CULLIGAN Homogenized Vitamin “D” Milk SOFT WATER SERVICE Phone 6 DuBois, Pa. our Specialty V. T. SMITH DAIRY 92 Phone 6 DuBois, Pa. V. T. SMITH DAIRY MERRITT I. EDNER SONS General Insurance Agency MEMORIAL GRANITE WORKS Complete License Service Monuments — Markers 10 S. Franklin St. DuBois, Pa. Phone 85 or 1 Phone 1920 DuBois, Pa. Compliments of SHANKEL’S PHARMACY BISH ATLANTIC SERVICE Firestone Accessories the REXALL store 101 S. Brady St. Opp. B. O. Station DuBois, Pa. DuBois, Penna. Phone 9796 Phone 78 Compliments Compliments of of DUBOIS HARDWARE GREEN GLEN CORP. CO. Wholesale — Retail Lumber “Out Sandy Way” Everything in Hardware Phone 1970 Phone 2133 93 Compliments ELDER FARM SUPPLY Farm Bureau Service Agent of LITTLE TIMES SQUARE 30 W. Washington Ave., DuBois, Pa. Phone 2625 R.D. No. 1 DuBois, Pa. “Satisfied Farm Bureau Customers” FEED SEED Fertilizer Laminated Rafters Farm Supplies Equipment CAPITOL DINER KRUK FLOOR COVERING COMPANY RUG - CARPET - LINOLEUM - TILE Anything in floor covering Our Specialty Remodel Now On Easy Terms CHICKEN IN THE BASKET 225 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP HELP’S CYCLE CENTER HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES SCHWINN BICYCLES Parts and Accessories Repairs Curb Service Year Round 334 W. Ixing Ave. DuBois, Pa. Phone 3496-J 94 Compliments of Compliments of MOUNTAIN COFFEE HOUSE “Service Direct to the Home” JOE FENDER’S Coffees — Teas — Spices BODY SHOP Peanuts — Candies Specialties Phone 972 627 South Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Phone 1040-J Compliments of Compliments of MEENAN’S ACCOUNTING SERVICE PLYLER’S CANDIES 200 Reynolds Ave. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Water Well Drilling DUBOIS ESSO SERVI-CENTER Industrial — Municipal — Residential Phone 2054 520 Liberty Blvd. Business Established Since 1888 Jim Weber, Prop. J, V. CRYTSER Happy Motoring Starts At Our Esso Sign DuBois, R. D. 1 Phone 1410-M 96 Compliments of HOME FURNITURE CO. Compliments of CITY CAB SERVICE DuBois, Pa. Fast Dependable 24 Hour Service Phone 1774-1775 ARMAGOST WEEDING SERVICE Compliments of Ornamental Iron Steel Buildings 1247 S. Main Street Phone 1219 Du Bois CITY SHOE SERVICE 215 W. Long Ave. Phone 3449 Compliments of KEYSTONE RESTAURANT NICHOLS’ RESTAURANT Home Cooking 119 East Main Phone 2494 97 Phone 1258 NICHOLS AMOCO SERVICE Sykesville PORTRAITS and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS DRONEY STUDIO 807 S. Brady St Phone 1853 HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Furnaces and Cleanings West Long Avenue Phone 396 DuBois Compliments of EAST SIDE GARAGE Willy’s Jeep and Hudson Expert Repairing DuBois Avenue and 1st Street Call 739-J DuBois Compliments of R. NELSON THE BUNKER MOTEL Member of Bench Rest Shooters Ass’n. Routes U. S. 322 and 119 Prop. Sylvia Solida R. D. 1, DuBois Phone 6530-J-l Chambering Scopes Reconversions Sights Blueing Loading Components Shooting Supplies THE S. V. CORPORATION 16 N. Main St. DuBois, Pa. Affiliated with Super-Value Mkts., Inc. Owner and Operator of Riverside Markets Phone 2617 99 CON ALLEN J. A. KOHLHEPP SONS SHOE STORE Building Supplies Correct Foot Fitters Super Vibra Pac Concrete Blocks Ready Mixed Concrete 3 West Ix ng Ave. DuBois, Pa. 650 DuBois St. Phones: 520 and 950 BURNS MOTOR SALES Compliments of You Can Pay More, But Can’t Buy Better! DUBOIS FORD EAGLES 494 Sales Service DuBois Penna. Phone 1297 DuBois, Pa. 100 DUBOIS GLASS Specialists in Glass ELIZABETH C. CARNS As Close as Your Phone Quality and Service Justice of Peace Car Glass —Store Fronts — Window Glass Showcases — Plate Glass Glass Mirrors Resilvered Marriage Auto License Phone 334 S. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of GOSS BROS. WHITE FRONT MARKET Welding Supply Top Quality Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Falls Creek Penna. 145 W. Long Ave. Phone 560 SEKULA SIGN NEON CO. D-R-I-N-K Stanley J. Sekula, Owner Truck Lettering Highway Bulletins Royal Crown Cola Sales — NEON — Service ' Best by Taste Test Phone 87 UPPER TEN — Lemon-Lime Flavored Sll S. Bradv St. DuBois, Pa. NEHI — Assorted Flavors PAR-T-Pak — Giant 32-ounce Bottle MODERN CLEANERS Assorted Flavors Sandy’s Reliable Cleaner NEHI BOTTLING CO. Popular Prices Division Prompt Service Phone 1892 Damus Bros. Co., Inc. DuBois 101 Compliments of NEWBERRY’S 5 10 Compliments of COAL HILL MINING CO. Compliments of DUBOIS WHOLESALE PRODUCE CO. B. L. HAYES “The Village Blacksmith” Lawn Mower Sales and Service and KAUFMAN’S AUTO SUPPLY CO. 99,999 Auto Parts Accessories Phone 810 114 S. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. DELANEY’S SERVICE STATION KENDALL 2000 Mile Oil Polly Power and Deluxe Gasoline Distinctive Funeral Service N. R. MOORE SON Telephone 521 DuBois, Pa. 102 Ornamental Iron Work REYNOLDSVILLE CAB BARRACLOUGH’S OLdfield 3-6031 Fine Flowers Cab by the Hour Or by the Mile 326 Main St. Reynoldsville, Pa. Just Around the Corner Compliments of on Park Avenue M M COFFEE SHOP DuBois, Pa. Compliments When Better Bread Is Baked of B.M.B. Will Bake It J. E. RISHELL GARAGE BEAVER-MEADOW INC. BAKERY, INC. Buick Sales and Service DuBois, Pa. Phone 828 103 Compliments of Compliments of SPARKLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 22 N. Brady St. Phone 557 DuBois, Pa. CHERRY’S GASOLINE STATION Phone 1296 930 Brady St. Joseph Cherry, Prop. Compliments of WACHOB T. V. and APPLIANCE Phone 2811 205 W. Long Ave. General Electric Products For the finest in gifts go to BLANKFELD’S your jeweler DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY 7 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. DUBROOK BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Home of DuBrook Homes” COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS READY-MIXED CONCRETE Hoover Ave., DuBois, Pa. Phone 25 NEWCOMER’S JEWELRY STORE General Pershing Bldg. DuBois, Pa. JEWELRY :: GIFTS Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone 1834 Compliments of DuBOIS RECREATION CENTER OPEN BOWLING TUE.-WED. SAT. Open to the Public for reservations Phone 9702 104 LIBERTY BELL SERVICE W. L. ROSS Pennzoil Products FOR FLOWERS Call 617 Brady Park Aves. DuBois ,Pa. Hospital Street Compliments of SHAFFER’S DuBois Branch PETERMAN’S GARAGE AMOCO SERVICE White Truck Main St. Falls Creek, Pa. Phone 3118 Sales Service Official Inspection Station DWIGHT F. HOLLOPETER Dealer in Choose the Finest of Fine Careers Farm Supplies DuBois, Pa. Join the Luthersburg, Pa. Phone DuBois 1723 U. S. NAVY SMITH’S RADIO-TV SALES KLEWAN’S DEPARTMENT Philco — Motorola — Admiral and DuMont Television STORE Comer Knarr St. Shaffer Ave. Phone 764 DuBois, Pa. “The best place to shop after all” 105 Compliments Compliments of of a BEER’S MUSIC STORE FRIEND DuBois Clearfield Compliments of Compliments of F. B. SPENCER SHIVELY’S JEWELRY STORE JOB PRINTER “Gifts That Last” Phone 502-R DuBois, Pa. 34 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF NICK S PLACE SANDY “For the Best Hot Dogs in Town” GLEE CLUB 211 W. Long Ave. Phone 927 106 The Bank Account Road . . is the shortest and Smoothest Road to Success DUBOIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION DuBois Deposit National Bank The Union Banking and Trust Co. Compliments of RAYMOND NELSON GENERAL PERSHING HOTEL Grower of Evergreen Trees “Host to those who choose the best” Pine Spruce Seedlings Coffee Shop Dining Room Airport Road Phone 1600 DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of CLATE’S PLACE DR. R. C. CURRY DuBois 206 N. Brady Deposit National Bank Bldg. 107 Compliments J. C. REARICK’S Sales — Service — Satisfaction of 133 Brady St. Phone 2040-J Hotpoint Servel Refrigerators Speed Queen Hotpoint Washers Television — Admiral to Zenith ROCKWELL MLG. CO. DuBois Division WEAVER’S INC. DuBois, Pa. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Phone 424 Compliments of WM. G. JONES ELORIST JOHN M. GNAN Flowers for All Occasions Plumbing Heating Service Supplies 154 W. Long Avenue Phone 1068 Phone 803 If No Answer, Call Reynoldsville 9472 25-35 S. Franklin St., DuBois, Pa. 108 COUNTRY GARDEN MARKET Compliments of COUNTRY GARDEN McINTOSH COAL MARKET COMPANY The Best of “Quality Coal at Its Finest” Fresh Fruits and Vegetables R. D. 1 Box 402A At the Blinker DuBois, Pa. Phone 2059-J FRUITERERS OF DISTINCTION Compliments of PUGH BROTHERS DOVERSPIKE SUNOCO SERVICE Jewelry Company Phone 9720 618 Liberty Blvd. 24 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of LEO R. BROCKBANK HAY DRUG CO. Attomey-at-Law Deposit National Bank Bldg. 109 KELLER BROS. Dry Cleaners GREEN’S MOTOR LIGHTHOUSE 5 Park Ave. DuBois Phone 1114 Moth Proofing 5 Year Guarantee Keystone Power Fuel Emblem Oil Wholesale Retail Liberty Blvd. DuBois, Pa. Phone 1265 KIP THOMAS Compliments of Garage and Sinclair Service Station Kip Thomas, Prop. COYVDRICK’S DRUG STORE “Always Lowest Drug Prices” Opp. Harris Theater R. D. 1 Phone 1354 Phone 9781 SCHAFFNER’S Furniture Store Furniture — Appliances Floor Coverings Open Monday Saturday Evenings You’re Always Welcome at Schaffner’s” Phone 1484-J Falls Creek PHILLIP’S HARDWARE “Come in! We have most anything.” HARDWARE, DRY GOODS BUILDERS SUPPLIES Falls Creek Penna. Compliments of MAUK’S RADIO REPAIR SERVICE 717 South Brady St. Phone 1250-W 110 Been in Business for 30 Years SMITH BROTHERS VALENTINE’S STEAK HOUSE Implement Store Chicken ’N’ Basket Allis-Chalmers New Idea New Holland Ontario Italian Spaghetti —Shrimp)— Falls Creek Phone 3046 100 S. Brady St. Phone 9750 Compliments of SHAFFER’S WALLPAPER DUBOIS APPLIANCE CENTER “wallpaper at its finest” “You Can Be Sure If It’s Westinghouse” 101 N. Brady St. Phone 992 Phone 107I-J 323 West Long Avenue Compliments of Compliments of WEBER’S J. C. PENNY CLOTHING For Men and Boys DuBois. Pa. 25 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Phone 428 Compliments of YEAGER’S TRUCKING For Safe Moving, Call DuBois 365 DR. H. J. ROBB Clearfield 5-4961 Agency for Mayflower Nation-wide Movers ill Agency for Mayflower Nation-wide Movers COMPLIMENTS DOC’S GARAGE OF I. V. Daugherty, Prop. PARIS General Auto Repairing Emergency Service MANUFACTURING Brockway — Falls Creek, Int. Phone 2438 P. O. Box 430 CO., INC. Brockway, Pa. Compliments of CHARLES R. AURAND Manufacturers of Auto—Life—Fire Insurance GARMENT FINISHING MACHINERY 923 S. Main St. DuBois, Pa. Phone: 135 COMPLIMENTS Compliments OF of DEALERS FINANCE SERVICE INC. DEERWOOD QUALITY FOODS DuBOIS, PA. 112 R. D. EMERICK GARAGE Compliments of Complete Automobile Service JOSEPH S. REITZ SON Body and Fender Repairs REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone 1332 DuBois, Pa. 17 North High DuBois, Pa. Compliments of DONAHUE’S TRUCKING SERVICE 312 E. Weber Ave. Phone 372 DuBois, Pa. 113 Compliments of SENIOR JUNIOR SUB-DEB CLUBS DUBOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Compliments An Accredited School Courses in All-Commercial Subjects of Ask for Information 11 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone —117 THE LIBRARY CLUB 114 COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Advisors .............................. Mrs. Mackin, Mr. Solida President ............................................ Ken Bruce Vice President .................................... Howard Kessler Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Ken Bruce Nancy Cooper Dan Droney Colin Ferguson Jack Fitzpatrick Bill Gilford Gary Heller Melvin Kelgren . Nancy Cooper . Donna Snyder floward Kessler Ray Marshall Norman Orr Rita Seyler Donna Snyder Harold Snyder Ken Tomb Regis Wendler COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON CHINA CO. 115 «g