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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

Sfambeau 1957 Sandy Sownihip Sdiyh Sc he 2buU Pennsylvania 1 ddorewor d I quote others only the better to express myself.” —Montaigne We the class of “57” with great pleasure present this our yearbook as a remembrance of a truly wonderful year. We use the theme “Famous Saying” to portray the people and activities in this book, and hope it will add to the enjoyment of each who read it’s pages. We hope this book will show a part of the enjoyment and happy times which we have had at Sandy High. Dedication 3 Alma Mater 4 To Thee—Sandy High 5 Administration 6-9 Class History 10 Senior Class 11-20 Flambeau Staff 21-22 Juniors 24-25 Sophomores 26-27 Freshmen 28-29 Seventh Grade 30 Activities 32-42 Snapshots 43 Last Will and Testament 44 News of the Future 45 Senior Sidelights 46-47 Dramatics 48-52 Music 52-55 Move Up Day 56-57 Banquet and Prom 58-59 Prom Comittee 60 Foliage Festival and Magazine Drive 61 Athletics 62-71 Wearers of the “S” 72 School Scenes 73 School Services 74 Autographs 75 Alumni 76 Classmates of the Past 77 Calendar 78-79 Patrons 80 Advertising 81-120 Snapshots 88 2 2 Jica tion We the Class of “57”, With admiration; Dedicate this year, our book, To show how much we care. For services done And the do’er as well, Gratitude that we feel, Even words cannot tell. This book, please accept As a token, true, Of our deep affection, Mr. Black, for you! 3 _4L ma To the school on the hill top We pledge our loyalty For years of fun and friendship Dear to our memory. Our devotions’ unwavering, Dear old Sandy High Praises to you shall ever Reach to the sky. Praises to you shall ever Reach to the sky. 4 “To the school on the hilltop.” This phrase begins our beloved Alma Mater, and it is with this, Sandy High, that we make our dedication to you. Your halls echo the sounds of basketball games won and lost, music groups fervently singing, for they love to sing, students hurrying to class because the bell just rang, and many other sounds that will become memories—memories that will always hold a special and very dear place in our hearts. Our time of departure is near. Soon we must leave Sandy High, but she will not leave us. She will stay in our memory forever. We’re making our last journey through our Alma Mater, and as we go, we know our thoughts are the same as all the rest who have made their last journey through Sandy High. As we enter the doorway, we realize that we began our four years being the recipients of a good education and learning the values of loyalty, good sportsmanship, team work and the love one can procure for his school. We walk slowly down the auditorium aisle, almost as we did on Move-Up Day, and our minds are in a reminiscent mood. We travel backstage, the old stage with its time-worn steps and its name-covered walls. These walls tell of Jamborees, pep rallies, assemblies, and special events. These walls hold so many memories— memories that are relived every time its stage holds another presentation. We look out through the Auditorium. Here we viewed movies, sat in studv halls with other students, applauded for exchange assemblies, and we walk from it with eyes blurred. In the vestibule Student Council members sell candy at noon and there is the bustling and laughing of the students in a congenial nature, pausing to purchase pop or milk for their lunches. This vestibule contains the doors that open and close Sandy High, but we will not exit vet. Up the honored steps we trod, honored because each student that trod the golden stairway held his school in high esteem! The lower hallway—The Varsity cheerleaders gathered here at noon to practice. On game nights thev led the crowd in cheering the boys to victorv. They know that win or lose, a victory is theirs—Another victory in good sportsmanship and fair plav. These make a school. These qualities have molded Sandy High, making our hearts swell with pride, when we realize we were a part of her. As we tarry in the hall, we see a case with trophies and awards. These were won for fine contributions in the fields of baseball and basketball. The walls contain plaques. These honor students who had excellent citizenship standings in their school careers. On our right, the superintendent’s office, on our left, the principal’s office. They guided our school and thev guided its occupants. Great admiration is held for these two men—our friends. Rooms 2, 3 and 4—Senior homeroom, Home-Ec room and the Library. Each holds memories —memories that are ours to keep and treasure. One more flight of steps to go. Our heart is heavy. We have gone up and down them so many times, but never before did we stop to think—one day will be our last time. This is the day. We’ve reached the top floor. There are two rooms which occupy the Eighth grade. We ourselves, were occupants of these rooms. We viewed Sandy High first hand and eagerly anticipated the day we would take Sandy High School as our Alma Mater. We look around and see the Freshman homeroom and it brings memories of Orientation Day. We were dubbed “Greenies,” and as good sports we went through our initiation duties. Before we knew it, we became Sophomores, Juniors and finally Seniors. In just a little while we will be the Alumni. In this room we received lessons—lessons that were preparing its recipients for the future, ever expressing the importance of good citizenship and what it means to work together as a team. In retrospect, we think of Jay Vee cheerleaders. They used these halls for practice, and as they cheered during the games, they kept the thought, as did those cheering with them that “it isn’t as important to win. but how you play the game.” We slowlv start to leave this floor to begin our descent in this last journey. As we turn to go, it is so silent that our very thoughts, soundless as they are, seem to echo and re-echo, and we are further saddened. At the end of our last journey through Sandy High, we pause in the Auditorium. We look down the aisle. Empty, it seems so much longer. The thoughts and memories we treasure can never be fully expressed, but as we go, we know Sandy High has given us a good education and all these most treasured thoughts. These thoughts will make Sandy High enduring—enduring in memory. She will always stand as a momument, and this monument can never be replaced or destroyed. It is with this that we make our final departure. As each of us travel down the road of life, we pray that road will be guided by God and the fine examples set for us, bv thee—Sandy High. —NANCY COOPER 5 Sck oof (Soarcl “Tlie best of all governments is that which teaches us to govern ourselves.” Goethe Standing: Dallas Schmidt, Sylvester Kitchen, Wesley Read, W. D. Weaver. Seated: Blaine Gent, Rcauben Leafgren, Howard Hess, James Mauk. IN MEMORIAM “He whom you say has passed away has simply posted on ahead.” —Seneca We the class of ’57 will always remember the late James Y o a s who died October 28, 1956. Mr. Yoas was active in both church and civic affairs and at the time of his death was serving as Vice-President of the Sandy Township School Board. All of us in the Sandy area are certain that we have a School Board of which we can be mighty proud. Their goal has always been to do what is best for the students. There have been many improvements in the High School building this year. The students all appreciated these as they added greatly to the appearance of the interior as well as exterior of the building. An example of what was done are the new windows and new blinds put in many rooms. Outside we found new paving around the building and a new incinerator. At the Oklahoma building they welcomed stage curtains and draperies, as well as new tables for student use. The Wilson building returned to find new flores-cent lights in an additional three rooms, which helped to light up the new desks and chairs for the teachers use. In addition to these purchases a new bus was added to the fleet adding comfort to our transportation. The President of this very competent group of men is Mr. Reuben Leafgren. While the Vice-President is Mr. Howard Hess, and Secretary and Treasurer is Mr. Blaine Gent. 6 Mr. James Yoas m, W. 2 . UL„ “Hail to the chief who in triumph advances.” — Scott We are very proud of Mr. Weaver, who has given us help and guidance during our school career at Sandy. We are aware of the fine job he has done as superintendent of our schools. Mr. Weaver was graduated from Mahaffey High School, and later obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from Grove City College, and a Master of Education degree from Pennsylvania State University. We will always remember his friendship and generosity. nu mu ji l. “Above our life we love a steadfast friend ” — Marlowe Mrs. Hafner, secretary to Mr. Weaver, is known by all for her sincere friendliness and cordial smile that acknowledges her loyalty to the school and the entire student hotly. She performs her duties efficiently and still has time to lend a helping hand when it is needed. The Class of ’57 wish to thank her for all her untiring aid. r. arncjei “Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend.”—Pope Although Mr. Harriger has only been with us for three years, his loyal friendship has been felt by the entire student body. He has helped us to think things out, to think of our fellow students, to work together, to grow. He has added polish to our curriculum, and we thank him for it. Mr. Harriger was graduated from Falls Creek High School, while his college work was taken at St. Bonaventure, where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree. After receiving his B. S. he attended Pennsylvania State University to be awarded a Master of Education Degree. The Class of ’57 wishes him “good luck.” 7 Jacu MRS. JANE G. BROWNE (“Wise to resolve, patient to perform.”—Roydon) As long as we have been in high school, Mrs. Browne has been in charge of the year book. After being graduated from Bamesboro High School, she attended Swarthmore College where she earned her A.B. degree and a certificate to teach English. Spanish and History. Later she attended Pennsylvania State University to study the methods of teaching Driver Training, and since has been instructing our students in the proper approach to safety. Mrs. Browne enjoys her spare time reading history in novel form. MRS. ALMAH ANDERSON (“Reading maketh a full man.”— Young) Again we see Mrs. Anderson at Sandy, but this year she is serving in the capacity of seventh grade teacher instead of eighth. Her preparation for the teaching profession was acquired at Mahaffey High School and Indiana State Teachers College. Mrs. Anderson has been very cooperative during her short stay at Sandy and we appreciate it very much. Her time at home is spent with her sons, but she, too, likes to read and especially enjoys traveling. MR. MATHEW BRUCE. JR. ( What we have to learn to do we learn by doing. —Aristotle) Three cheers for Mr. Bruce, who is our very capable JayVee Trainee, and has lead them to victors' tor two years. Not only does he coach but is the play director for the Junior Class play. He received his training to teach Biology, Trigonometry and Physics by attending Indiana State Teachers College and Pennsylvania State University. Among his many interests are building furniture and rending about and wa cliing professional sports. MISS DOROTHY BLACK (“Honest labor bears a lovely face.” —Dekker) Miss Black is a new teacher in our midst. She had considerable experience before taking over one of the seventh grade groups. She is from DuBois, but graduated from Marion Center High School, and Indiana University. Inter earning her B.S. degree from University of Pittsburgh. Miss Black began her teaching career in East Mahoning Township, Indiana County, continuing in the Westmont Junior High School in Johnstown, where she has had most of her experience. At Sandy she has become very popular with everyone, and we wish her utmost success. MR. LAWRENCE FERGUSON (“Many small make a great.”— Heywood) A new friend to arrive within our portals this year was Mr. Ferguson, a graduate of Brookville High School and Clarion State Teachers College. Before coming to Sandy, he did his student teaching in Clarion Junior High School. This past year, the Juniors grew to know Mr. Ferguson quite well in Chemistry' class, as the Freshmen did in General Science. Other than his teaching, Mr. Ferguson enjoys thoroughly hunting and fidiing, not to mention his keen interest in sports. MR. STEPHEN BLACK (“To love the game al ove the prize.” —Newbolt) The coach is always a well known figure around school, but our coach is particularly well known and well liked by everyone who comes in contact with him. He graduated from Heynoldsville High School before he attended Pennsylvania State University. His teaching subjects include Civics, Pennsylvania History and History II. Mr. Black, as well, coaches our Varsity Basketball team, and advises the Athletic Council. Other than school work Mr. Black is interested in sports and traveling. MISS FRANCES JEAN GANLEY (“What say you to such a supper.” —Bryon) The pleasant aroma from the Home economics mom reminds us of a very pleasant person in the form of Miss Ganley, who takes not only many girls of the F.H.A. but boys through the happy steps of 1 eing a good chef. After graduating from Indiana High School she found her way to Indiana State Teachers College, where she graduated with a B. S. degree. Not only does she cook, but has proved herself an excellent and efficient coach of the cheerleaders. Her principal entertainment when away from school duties nre dancing, rending and sewing. 8 LOUISE M. MR. DEVERE PERRY KOVACH (“The best in this kind.” — Shakespeare) Miss Kovach, our Commercial Department Head, has done a splendid job of preparing our business girls for their careers. She is a graduate of Curwensville High School. Later she received a B. S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College and a Master of Education from the University of Pittsburgh. Besides Commercial she is in charge of “The Patter” our school paper, Central Treasury and The Newspaper Club. Her interests otherwise are swimming and television. (“The mildest manner, the gentlest heart.” — Pope) Mr. Perry has just finished his third year of teaching at Sandy. After being graduated from Rey-noldsvillc High School, he obtained a degree from Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Perry teaches P.O. D., Economics, Algebra II and typing. For outside activities he favors all kinds of sports, which is shown by his enthusiastic interest in basketball and intramurals. He is Faculty Manager of Athletics and has charge of intramurals. His cheery smile is a pleasure to see. MRS. CATHERINE P. KYLER (“Language is the dress of thought.”— Carvley) Mrs. Kyler was graduated from Lock Haven State Teachers College, and since coming to Sandy she has taught English in various classes as well as Latin I and II. Her wonderful attitude toward the school is expressed in her many outside activities, such as. Patter Staff advisor of the Reporters Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Newspaper Club, but mainly m the spring when her interest turns to the Move-Up Day ceremony which turns out to be much of a success due to her leadership. MRS. MAE J. PROESL (“Literature is the thought ol thinking souls.”— Carlyle) A well known person in our school is Mrs. Proesl, who after graduation from DuBois High School, attended Chatham College of Pittsburgh. She teaches English I and III as well as being librarian, this fact benefiting the whole school. This year she was in charge of the Jamboree. M r s. ProesFs hobbies are knitting, gardening and watching football. She was recently elected to Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary Women’s Educational Society. MRS. MARIE T. MACON (“There is a fountain in your heart.” — Fealy) Mrs. Mackin, our class advisor, is a never to be forgotten person. She has played a fundamental part in our four years of high school, as she has taught us Geometrv. Chemistry, English and the senior girl’s health. As homeroom teacher she has helped us and our problems, as Student Council advisor she has aided the whole school and as advisor for our graduation she has made high school a thing never to forget with her very happy nature. She was graduated from Scott High School, and later earned her A.B. degree at Pennsylvania State University. Her particular spare time joy is rending. MR. DONALD L. SOLIDA (“As true as steel.” — Shakespeare) We hate to leave “Sol.” We will miss his guiding hand. We depended on him for four years, especially our junior year as he was not only our class advisor, but was largely responsible for our wonderful Prom. Mr. Solidn teaches Algebra I and Driver Training, besides being in charge of the Visual Aids program. He received his secondary education at Sandy High School and his professional education at Lock Haven State Teachers College. Among his spare time activities are hunting and fishing. MR. JOSEPH S. MATTHEWS, JR. (“I will wear my heart upon my sleeve.” — Shakespeare) Mr. Matthews has been with us for three years and we have been glad for his advice and good humor. He was graduated from Colestock High School and then received his teaching degree from Clarion State Teachers College. During practice for the senior play we found Mr. Matthews a great help as he has been in History, English and health. He not only helped with our play but aided Mr. Solidn during our Ereparation for the Junior Prom. [is special activity' is watching television. MRS. LILLIAN WELSCH (“Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. — Arcades) When music is needed in or out of school our eminent maestro, Mrs. Welsch provides. She has not only charge of the high school music department, but also that of the Oklahoma Building. We are very proud of the brand of musical groups she trains. Her education was received first in the DuBois High School, and finished at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Her spare time must be spent searching for new music for the Christmas programs. Spring Concerts and for other important occasions. 9 Jri tori y A historian is a prophet looking backwards.”—Schlegel FRESHMAN YEAR—1953-54 The idea of being a “greenie” was all very new to us. The Seniors made us welcome with the usual routine of initiation. A dance was sponsored by them. Class officers, motto, flower and color was selected. For our motto we chose “Build for character not for fame”. Our colors, red and white and the flower, yellow rose. The officers were: President — Bill Good V. President — Kathryn Shaffer Secretary — Shirley Mauk Treasurer — Linda Reasinger Student Council — Regis Wendler Athletic Council — Jay Roy Shaffer Many took part in extra curricular activities. Shirley Mauk was chosen as our attendant to the Move-up Queen. SOPHOMORE YEAR—1954-55 Feeling more at home as Sophomores we took part in more activities, such as our play “Bettv Jane from Pumpkin Lane” and the Cats Jamboree. Many tried out for cheering and we were represented on the basketball team. Shirley Mauk again was chosen as attendant to the Move-up Queen. Our officers were: President — Bill Good V. President — Shirley Mauk Secretary — Harvey Rairie Treasurer — Bob Harmick Student Council — Bill Gifford Athletic Council — Regis Wendler JUNIOR YEAR—1955-56 Our Junior year was our busiest and most exciting. Our highly cherished class rings arrived in December which pleased us all. Our play entitled “Pleased Ta Meetcha” was one of our biggest successes. This was the best money making affair winding up in the annual Junior-Senior Prom. We are happily aware that all our guests enjoyed the evening as much as the committee had in deciding the theme “Evening in Paris”, and making all the necessary arrangements to carry it out. Anna Knarr beautifully representing us, was chosen to be attendant to the Move-Up Queen. Most of us were anxiously awaiting our senior year. Officers for this year were: President — Harvey Rairie V. President — Jay Roy Shaffer Secretary — Shirley Mauk Treasurer — Bill Ilallowell Student Council — Regis Wendler Athletic Council — Bill Gifford SENIOR YEAR—1956-57 We now entered high school for the final lap. We ordered class rings and name cards early in September. The “Flambeau” staff was chosen, and b -gan working immediately. The cast for the senior play “Strictly Confidential” was picked after tryouts. Bill Gifford was president of Student Council; Bob Harmick, Harvey Rairie, Bill Good, Don Watson, Gene LaBenne, Jim Ramsey were on the basketball team; Shirley Mauk, Judy Rish-ell, Jule Nowak and Nancy Cooper were cheerleaders; Don Watson and Nancy Cooper headed the magazine drive; Ida Schuckers was Flambeau editor; Nancy Cooper was the senior editor of the Patter”; Jerry Gifford was the Foliage Queen; Nancy Cooper won “The Voice of Democracy” contest. We finally reached Move-Up Day and the Prom and then came the end for many of pleasant associations. But we all left with many happy memories. Our class officers for our last year were: President — Harvey Rairie V'. President — Jay Roy Shaffer Secretary — Shirley Mauk Treasurer — Floyd Heffner Student Council — Regis Wendler Athletic Council — Bob Harmick 10 TERRY ALEXANDER “Terry” is mischievous . . . likes to remain home from school . . . always has a smile . . . Class Reporter . . . Flambeau . . . Intramurals . . . Jamboree. ISER BEARFIELD “Ike” . . . dark hair . . . real cool cat . . . likes Kiris . . . likes to tease . . . hails from Adrian . . . fond of hunting . . . automobile mechanically minded . . . ice skating is a keen delight. RAYMOND BUSH “Ray” noted for his ability to play a guitar . . . expert pulley stringer in Physics . . . Camera Club . . . Class Plays . . . Intramurals . . . Jamboree . . . pleasant . . . considerate. BERNARD CLYDE “Bernie” . . . chief aim is to lx? a Physics teacher . . . one of the tallest boys in the class . . . drives a DeSoto . . . Camera Club . . . Jamboree . . . Class Plays. ROBERT BOGLE “Bob” . . . takes life easy . . . very helpful and quiet . . . comes from Shaffer . . . likes to drive a convertible on cold mornings . . . Intramurals . . . Road Pacers. CAROLYN BUNDY “Carol” has a sparkling personality ... a friend to all . . . worked in Mr. Harriger's office . . . Academic . . . Glee Clul) . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Varsity Club . . . Newspaper Club . . . Flambeau. KAY BUNDY Talkative . . . big tease . . . very helpful in a quiet lady-like way . . . very much the business woman . . . likes to drive . . . Central Treasury . . . Office . . . Newspaper Club . . . Intramurals. LEWIS BUNDY “Lewie” . . . tall . . . lives in Sabula . . . likes especially economics . . . enjoys hunting . . . can be seen with Pat . . . Camera Club. LAMAR CROSSWAITE “Pop” . . . witty . . . works at Newberry’s . . . neat in appearance ... a pretty nice pest . . . Academic Course . . . Intramurals . . . Boys’ Chorus . . . Class Plays . . . Camera Club. THOMAS DAUGHERTY “Tom” . . . polite and popular . . . happy air . . . a good driver . . . worked hard collecting ads for the year hook . . . Boys’ Chorus . . . Camera Club . . . Flambeau Staff. JAMES DURKIN “Jim” is tall, dark, and handsome . . . witty . . . smart . . . doesn’t hide his charm under a bushel . . . Basketball Manager . . . Play Manager . . . Intramurals. PAULINE DUTTRY Petite . . . infectious laugh which is heard anywhere and everywhere . . . never worries alxmt anything . . . Glee Club . . . Camera Club. NANCY COOPER Likes to sing . . . hopes to lx a journalist . . . pretty . . . helpful . . . won “I speak for Democracy’ contest . . . Class Plays . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Varsity Club . . . Music Groups . . . Reporters Club. LORETTA COWAN “Retta” . . . pretty and popular ... a joy to lx with . . . endless ambition . . . sensitive and kind . . . Glee Club . . . Newspaper Club . . . Prom Committee . . . Flambeau . . . Tri-Hi-Y. FRANK DEGEORGE Forever seen with “Skoke” ... a tormenter of teachers . . . likes sports . . . wishes school were just for a day . . . We don’t know whether he got his deer, but we know he fancies hunting . . . Intramurals. BERNARD DRONEY Intelligent . . . interested in Science . . . likes to skip classes . . . worked whole heartedly on the 1956 and ’57 Flamlx au . . . Library Club . . . music • • • Projection Club . . . Sound Committee Flambeau Staff. JEAN EDINGER Lives in the wide open spaces . . . likes a good time . . . everyone likes lean . . . her enthusiasm is catching . . . Camera Club . . . Newspaper Club. PATRICIA FRIDLEY “Pat” is known for her beautiful smile . . . appearances are deceiving as Pat is not as quiet as she looks . . . good friend to all . . . Camera Club . . . Newspaper Club . . . Glee Club. JEROLYN GIFFORD “Jerry” . . . Our leading lady at the Foliage Festival . . . Varsity Club . . . all around person . . . intelligent . . . Mr. Black’s “piano player” . . . talks well with hands . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . music ... accompanist . . . Flambeau . . . Class Plays . . . Prom Committee. WILLIAM GIFFORD “Bill” . . . quite prominent as Student Council President . . . sincere and winning personality . . . nice to know . . . attended driver training teenage conference . . . Ili-Y . . . Music . . . Camera Club . . . Intramurals. WILLIAM HALLOWELL “Bill” . . . works happily at the dairy . . . but not happy alxmt Trig or Physics . . . likes to see a pretty face . . . very pleasant and conscientious . . . Camera Club . . . Central Treasury . . . Boys’ Chorus . . . Student Council. ROBERT HARMICK “Bob” ... it pleasures Bob to eat in Home Economics . . . perhaps its his own cooking . . . tall, making a good basketball center . . . Jamboree . . . Class Plays . . . Varsity Club . . . Sports. MARY LEE GOOD A seamstress at heart . . . any kind of sewing appeals . . . quiet . . . very generous . . . sincerity is an attractive trait . . . ever willing to go along . . . F. H. A. . . . Glee Club . . . Plays . . . Intramurals. WILLIAM GOOD “Bill” ... an athlete . . . likes Latin . . . popular . . . Student Council . . . Class President freshmen and sophomore year . . . Sports . . . Hi-Y . . . Varsity Club . . . Prom Committee . . . Sound Committee. MARILYN HEBERLING Sings like a nightingale . . . beautiful black hair like a ravens wing . . . expressive vocabulary . . . sense of humor . . . Soloist . . . Newspaper Club . . . Glee Club . . . Jamboree . . . Camera Club. FLOYD HEFFNER Pleasing personality . . . neat dresser . . . always on hand when someone is in need . . . dark wavy locks . . . happy disposition . . . Assistant janitor . . . Class treasurer . . . Boys’ Chorus . . . Flambeau Staff. WILLIAM HUDSON “Bill” . . . his middle name is loyalty, that is to the Pirates . . . one to tease good humoredlv . . . a great hunter and fisherman . . . You have heard him “It can’t lx done” . . . Library Club . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Camera Club. WILLIAM KLEBACHA “Bill” brought with him when he transferred from St. Catherine’s to us his Junior year a handsome face, a pleasant smile and ability to talk . . . sometimes distressing to the teachers . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . hunting . . . fishing. JANICE HETRICK Janice with Anna handled the Flambeau finances with finesse . . . ever present when help is needed . . . happy sincerity . . . appreciates a good time . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Central Treasury . . . F.H.A. . . . Flambeau business manager. ROBERT HOOVER “Bob” . . . very quiet ... A number one sport . . . transferred from DuBois, so until our senior year we didn’t know Bob, which we are sorry about. ANNA KNARR Business Assistant Manager on the Flambeau Staff . . . always laughing . . . pretty . . . works at Bailey’s . . . Newspaper Club . . . Glee Club . . . Intramurals. SHIRLEY KOPSHINA “Shirl” . . . ever talking . . . attractive . . . becomingly dressed . . . Esther W.’s pal . . . Library Club . . . Music Groups . • . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Newspaper Club . . . Flambeau . . . Class Plays. 15 JOAN LANE Lovely complexion . . . cute . . . happy-go-lucky . . . enjoys chattering . . . Newspaper Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Jamboree . . . Glee Club . . . Intramurals. IDA MAE LARSON Thoroughly enjovs horses and hill-billy music . . . a quiet and good friend ... a quiet sense of humor .. . Newspaper Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y. SHIRLEY MAUK “Shirl” has plenty of school spirit . . . has a cheerful smile and air . . . Tri-Hi-Y President . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Plays . . . Varsity Club . . . Library Club . . . Music . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Class office . . . Cheerleader. MARY MAUTHE Talkative and jolly . . . likes to draw . . . fun to know ... a renowned fudge maker . . . Academic . . . Library Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Varsity Club . . . Music Groups . . . Newspaper Club. 16 CLIFFORD KRUGER “Bucky” . . . talkative . . . mischievous . . . hails from Adrian . . . Projection Club . . . Class Plays . . . Hi-Y . . . Jamboree . . . Camera Club. EUGENE LA BENNE “Gene” . . . often seen but seldom heard ... a pleasant listener ... a very neat worker plus being an ardent worker . . . Intramurals . . . Basketball. BEVERLY LUKENS “Bev” joined our class this year as a transfer from Philipsburg . . . pleasant disposition . . . pretty and petite . . . belonged to clubs in Philipsburg . . . Hobby Club . . . Teen-age Club . . . F.H.A. ALLEN MARSH “Power-House-Chet” . . . arrived from Sabida . . . ridge runner . . . likes Physics? . . . likes and is liked by everyone ... a great hunter, who wishes there were more seasons per year. WILLIAM McNEIL Our political agent . . . anything to argue politics specialty is “Trig” ... a good natured tease . . . From Committee . . . Flambeau Advertising Staff . . . Intramurals . . . Camera Club. JULE NOWAK Attractive eurley-haired blond . . . pleasant personality . . . ever laughing . . . tease . . . head cheerleader . . . Prom Committee . . . Flambeau . . . Varsity Club . . . Plays . . . Library Club. JIM PYNE “Jim” ... a nice pest . . . human talking machine . . . a terrific tease . . . Hi-Y . . . Boys’ Chorus . . . Intramurals . . . Camera Club . . . Driver Training. JAMES RAMSEY “Jim” . . . takes pleasure in sports . . . pleasant . . . plenty of friends . . .Jamboree . . . Intramurals . . . Varsity Club . . . Music . . . Plays. LAMAR PETERS “Butt” ... a friend of Don’s . . . could do without school . . . very well liked . . . interest lies in the snort programs . . . active member and Vice President of the Hi-Y . . . General Course. ALBERT PIERSON “Happy, happy, happy days” ... to look and talk to Albert one would think, happy sold and plenty of fun . . . and so they were right . . . blond hair . . . a tease . . . prefers driving to walking . . . Road Pacers. LINDA REASINGER Very, very neat ... a pleasure to be with . . . lovely blond hair . . . likes Spanish . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Varsity Club . . . Prom Committee . . . Flambeau . . . Reporters Club . . . Jamboree. WALTER REASINGER His middle name is “Late” . . . Drives a Plymouth . . . enjoys with gusto the difficult Chemistry . . . a close friend of Gene's . . . Camera Club . . . Fire Marshall. 17 BARBARA SOLIDA “You better believe it” . . . Pauline and she are good friends . . . enjoys reactions to teasing . . . talks and talks and talks . . . Mr. Black’s headache . . . Intramurals . . . F.H.A. BESSIE SCIIMIDT Flirt . . . pretty . . . does enjoy a good giggle . . . short . . . curious . . .F.H.A. . . . Intramurals . . . Cheerleader . . . Jamboree . . . Glee Club . . . Newspaper Club. JAY ROY SHAFFER Handsome . . . popular . . . smiling . . . busy . . . many a late class . . . Athletic Council . . . Hi-Y . . . Music . . . Jamboree . . . Vice President of our class. KATHRYN SHAFFER “Kay” . . . will lx‘ the classes’ success . . . neat, smiling and happy . . . enjoys chattering with her neighbors . . . Music- Groups . . . Library Club . . . Class Plays . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Student Council . . . Flamlx au Staff. 18 JUDY RISHELL A very “neat” dresser . . . How does she keep her hair so bright and neat . . . likes to drive . . . Music Groups . . . Jamboree . . . Flambeau . . . Prom Committee . . . Cheerleader . . . Reporters Club. ANN ETTA ROSS “Netta” ... a close friend of Patty’s . . . chief hobby is roller-skating . . . easy going . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Jamboree . . . Music Groups . . . Newspaper Club . . . Road Pacers. IDA SCIIUCKERS Editor of this book . . . an excellent manager . . . happy disposition . . . ever busy . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Varsity Club . . . Jamboree . . . Glee Club . . . Camera Club. JANET SCULL Curley hair suited for a model . . . witty . . . blushes . . . happy and friendly . . . which to do flirt or type is the problem . . . Newspaper Club . . . Intramurals . . . Road Pacers . . . Glee Club. DAVID SIERZECA “Dave” is one of our best natured . . . ability to sing which has been proven many times to the classes . . . tall . . . good looking . . . Jamboree . . . Music Groups . . . Library Club. LOUISE TRUDE Our Class red-head and such a beautiful example . . . Pleasant personality . . . plenty of friends . . . a desire to speak Sx anish . . . Clear Run . . . K.H.A. . . . Road Pacers. MARLENE VIDA Friendly . . . like a scout she has a helping hand . . . long pretty hair . . . enjoyable giggle . . . F.H.A. . . . Camera Club . . . Flambeau . . . Intramurals. EUGENE WALK “Gene” has a merry sense of humor . . . temper, temper, temper, mostly pretense . . . perrenial teaser . . . Camera Club . . . Intramurals . . .Fire Marshall. BARBARA TUBBS “Babs” . . . blond curls . . . works at McCrory’s . . . very talkative and pleasant . . . she and Marlene, inseparable . . . Newspaxx'r Club . . . Glee Club . . . Flambeau Staff. KATRINA VAN TASSEL “Teenie” is a most desireable friend . . . her love of horses is an outgrowth of her love of farm life . . . attractive ... a future nurse . . . Glee Club . . .Newspaper Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. ESTHER WALTERS Esther’s chief sin is to tantalize, but merrily . . . i retty ... a sideline of giggling . . . happy and full of fun . . . Music . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Plays . . . Varsity Club . . . Student Council . . . Flani-lx au Staff. DONALD WATSON “Don” . . . neat dresser . . . plans a college career . . . hunting a sideline . . . basketball . . . Music . . . Hi-Y . . . Varsity Club . . . Intramurals . . . . . . Plays . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Jamboree. 19 PATRICIA VVOIKA Seen frequently with “Netta” . . . our class and Flambeau artist . . . likes to sing ... a pleasure to drive . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Newspaper Club . . . Flambeau . . . F.H.A. . . .Music . . .Jamboree . . . enjoys decorating. ESTHER YALE Likeable . . . happy . . . pleasant . . . one to aid and abate . . . spelling her pet peeve . . . neat . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Glee Club . . . Newspaper Club . . . Flambeau Staff. CLASS OFFICERS President Harvey Rairie Vice President Jay Roy Shaffer Secretary Shirley Mauk Treasurer Lloyd Heffner Student Council Regis Wendler Athletic Council Robert Harmick Class Advisor Mrs. Mackin 20 REGIS WENDLER “Rege” . . . willing worker . . . handsome to look at . . . popular . . . very nice to know . . . Student Council . . . Athletic Council . . . Library Club . . . Class Plays . . . Hi-Y . . . Prom Committee . . . Flambeau Advertising Staff. BETTY WILLIAMS A newcomer in our class this year ... a transfer from New Castle . . . now hails from Clear Run . . . has made many friends ... fits well into a new situation ... in New Castle took part in music groups and was a member of the “Teen-Timer” Club. HARVEY RAIRIE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT “Harv” ... an excellent president . . . poise . . . a crew cut . . . plenty of personality and friends . . . aims to abide by the laws ... a helping hand . . . President of Hi-Y . . . Projection Club . . . Sound Committee . . . Library Club . . . Class Plays. “A hook! O rare one!”—Shakespeare Our book would be incomplete without an introduction to the competent staff that made it possible. Ida Schuckers was chosen editor, with Bernard Droney as her capable coeditor. Their jobs were various and plentiful. An advertising department was established to secure ads from local businessmen. They were: Don Watson, Bill Hudson, Bill McNeil, Regis Wendler and Tom Daugherty. Working with the advertisers were: Linda Reasinger, Carolyn Bundy and Judy Rishell, who contacted those interested in patronizing our yearbook. We are proud of the cartooning done so well by our artist, Patty Woika. The literarv department was readv and willing to do the many tasks that were required of them. They were: Loretta Cowan, Shirley Kopshina, Kaye Shaffer, Esther Yale and Jerry Gifford. The difficult job of keeping our finances straight was done well by our business managers: Janice Hetrick and Anna Knarr. The capable typists were: Shirley Mauk, Marlene Vida and Barbara Tubbs. Since the Flambeau consists in a large part of photography the following were selected to aid Mr. Droney: Floyd Heffner, Terry Alexander, Jule Nowak and Esther Walters. Mrs. Browne chose as Junior representative, Wilford Punchios, who proved capable and willing. We were glad to have him as part of our staff. We are very grateful to Mrs. Browne, our advisor and friend. She helped us in everything we did. ■21 Advertisers Business Managers Literary Staff Artist Typists Patron Committee Photography Staff Jr. Reprenstative and Advisor 22 Editor and Co-editor Underdo erclaiimen 23 junior5 “It is a very good world to live in, To lend or to spend, or to give in.—Earl of Rochester” omorei “Why then the world’s my oyster—Shakespeare” Credit i men “How green you are and fresh in this old world—Acts III” J. Alsbauuh B. Anderson K. Bedell R. Beer J. Catani R. Clark J. Cochran J. Cowan A. Cryster L. Dixon M. Dixon V. Dixon J. Dunlap T. Freeland J. Gifford F. Goldsmith X. Hannawell H. Heffner J. Heffner L. Himes J. Hockin B. Hoover VV. Kail M. Kelly C. Kessler K. Kessler G. Kurten W. La Benne C. Lindquist P. Makofka X. Milligan R. Molnar M. Morris T. Murray L. Myers L. Naugle D. Nelson E. Nelson C. Ott D. Peterson M. Pierce W. Punchios J. Sand ford R. Saunders D. Scary N. Shaffer R. Shepherd L. Stahl F. Tupper B. Taylor K. Tomb K. Uren G. Vnndervort G. Van Tassel N. Waite J. White E. Williams M. Williams S. Wilson V. Wilson 24 C. Ferguson, J. Fitzpatrick, N. Kessler, T. Liddle, H. Snyder, G. Anderson, J. Heberling “We must succeed, we can, we will. COLORS Light Blue and White FLOWER Red Rose OFFICERS President ........................... Vice President ..................... Secretary ........................... Treasurer .......................... Athletic Council .................... Student Council .................... Colin Ferguson Jack Fitzpatrick . Nancy Kessler Thomas Liddle . Gary Anderson ... Duke Snyder Finally we have become upper classmen, and are proud to say we are now Juniors. This year we had a full schedule of events, starting with the Junior Class Play. The name of our play was “Murdered Alive” which was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Our most awaited class rings arrived early in December. They will always remind us of our school days and all our classmates in many years to come. We are proud to say our class was well represented on the cheering and basketball squads. The following were members of the cheerleading and basketball groups: Susan Wilson, Janice Gifford, Diane Peterson, as cheerers and Jack Fitzpatrick, Colin Ferguson, Gary Anderson, Kenneth Tomb and John Heberling as ball players. There were many other activities in which members of our class took part, for instance, singing groups, intramurals. Flambeau staff, Library Club. In the spring the Prom Committee organized and carried out their ideas and plans for the annual Junior-Senior banquet and dance, which ended our activities for our junior year. The Prom was a delightful success and we feel that everyone attending will remember it, especially the Seniors. We are looking forward to becoming seniors next year and hope the year will end as successfully and happily as this past one. 25 D. Anderson R. Aurand B. Bailey 1). Bodnar N. Hr.umd M. Bundy L. Bush E. Caine A. Card J. Cooper P. Cooper J. Cou r son N. Cowher L. Cramer L. Cunningham S. Daugherty A. DeLarme R. Deitch A. Dickinson L. Dinger P. Dixon R. Dodd D. Domitrovich D. Droney M. Duttry T. Duttry A. Frano L. Fye C. Gearhart C. Gearhart R. Hand R. Hannah G. Harvey G. Heller H. Heverly E. Hollopeter L. Hoover A. Howatt G. Isenherg H. Katus B. Kelly C. Kessler N. Kessler J. Kness R. Kriner L. Kurt . B. Leppert L. Liddle J. Nlnkofka T. Marsh C. Mitchell M. Orr A. Oshenic P. Palumbo C. Pemesky J. Peterson R. Place V. Poskanka D. Punchios K. Reasinger R. Reasinger B. Reitz J. Rittenhouse F. Shaffer I. Shaffer R. Shaffer R. Simpson A. Smith C. Smith D. Smith E. Solada N. Thompson G. Tomb E. VanTassel L. Volpe R. Wells R. Wilson J. Wilt K. Woika A. Yale 1. Kalgren, J. Chick, V. Schock, J. Guthridge, R. Seyler Soph omore “Do Thy Duty, Come What May’ CLASS COLORS Pink and White CLASS FLOWER Pink Rose This is our second year at Sandy High, and under the advisorship of Mr. DeVere Perry, we feel it to have been a very successful one. We are proud to say that our class was well represented on the basketball floor, cheering section. Athletic Council and in many other activities. Our basketball players included; Gary Heller, Harold Katus, Joe Chick, Charles Kessler, and Albert Frano. Too, we had James Rittenhouse and Harold Katus on the Athletic Council. The girls played their part during the basketball season by having Rena Wilson, Gail Isenberg and Bernedette Kelly helping to cheer our boys to victory. On the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth of October, Gary Heller was sent to Clark’s Summit as Student Council representative at the Student Council convention. Also during this month our boys, those who were interested, could take part in the school intramurals. Their interest in softball wound up in success when they emerged champions by defeating both the Junior and Senior classes. February saw another very busy month as the Sophomore play was produced most successfully, much to our joy. May found us almost at the end of our activities, although some members took an active part in the Move-Up Day procession and the Prom in the evening. I think we are all looking forward to next year. Absent during the picture taking season were: Ronald Salada, William Varner, Janice Walk, and Shirley Yount. 27 L. Aul D. Badger J. Benton G. Berkey E. Bouch L. Brasseur L. Brown J. Bush L. Caine W. Cairns A. Campbell R. Carlson A. Cimino J. Cowher D. Cowie M. Cummins E. Delune J. Ditto C. Dixon N. Dixon R. Dixon E. Duttry S. Duttry S. Duncan W. Fitzpatrick S. Fye Y. Gamble D. Good J. Grey M. Groves V. Hand J. Harbison B. Harris W. Harris R. Harvey B. Herron R. Hofmann C. Hoover W. Hoover C. Johnson D. Kessler H. Kessler S. Kessler W. Kuniskv M. Liddle J. Lyons W. Lyons E. Lukens J. Malasky W. Marsh V. Nicholas J. Per grim D. Peterson M. Peterson R. Petrosky B. Pyne B. Rafferty P. Rairie R. Ramsey B. Reasinger R. Reiter A. Robertson B. Salada J. Saxton C. Shaffer C. Shaffer A. Sherkosky C. Smith G. Smith J. Smith K. Smith A. Spencer H. Stahlnecker T. Stine J. Vicklund W. Wendler P. White R. Williams P. Zdroski man In Ourselves Our Future Lies CLASS COLORS Light Green and White CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose President ....... Vice President ... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Student Council Athletic Council CLASS OFFICERS ......................... Edwin Delune .................... William Fitzpatrick ..................... Beverly Reasinger ........................ Sally Duncan ...................... William Wendler .......................... John Benton Advisor: Mrs. Kyler The Freshmen were very warmly welcomed in September by the Class of ’57 the first week of school. We were paraded around the inside and outside of the school, prizing green noses, wearing our clothes wrong side out or backwards and carrying books, dolls or assortments in scrub pails. After this introduction to the highlights of high school, the Seniors exposed us to a very fine dance at the end of the week. The boys from our class represented us well on the JayVee Basketball team, when Douglas Peterson, John Benton, David Ricketts, Alex Campbell, William Hoover, Edwin Delune, William Hand and William Fitzpatrick all tried out for the first team. Along with the boys were the girls who tried out for positions as JayVee Cheerleaders. Those happy ones were Beverly Reasinger, Angeline Cimino and Clara Shaffer. Two of our class members distinguished themselves by being high sellers in the magazine campaign. We are very proud of William Fitzpatrick and Nancy Dixon. At the end of the year we were glad to have representatives take part in the Move-up Day activities. We were really feeling that we were part and a big part of Sandy High School. 2‘) I. Anderson K. Aul H. A u rand R. Calvert R. Carlson J. Chittester School opened on September 4, 1956 and the seventh grade from the Wilson Building reported to the Sandy High School building. We soon became accustomed to our new surroundings and felt at home. We especially enjoyed the use of the new playground equipment at recess. On Hallowe’en we were invited to the Wilson Building for a party and a treat of candy bars from the P. T. A. Twice a month we wrote articles for the COURIER EXPRESS. On Sept. 28th Room 11 gave a radio program, and on Nov. 26th Room 10 gave one also over WCED. S. Vickland J. Walbum B. Wilson B. Wingcrt S. Win grove T. Woika 30 J. C. D. R. G. A. J. L. B. S. D. D. H. E. T. D. Flack Guthridgc Himes Howatt Kuntz Lindquist McNeil Morris Nicholas Punchios Ramsey Richardson Rupert Saunders Shader Stine y4ctiuitie6 “In activity we must find our joy as well as glory . . —Whipple 31 Student (douncit (“Government is a trust, and the officers are trustees.” —Clay Standing Row I: H Snyder, W. Wendler, C. Smith. Standing Row II: N. Kessler, Mrs. Mack-in, C. Ferguson, S. Duncan, W. Gilford, A. Frano, V. Nicholas, C. Kruger, G. Harvey, Mr. Solida. Kneeling: R. Seyler, K. Shaffer, G. Heller, 1. Bearfield. R. Wendler. Members of Student Council are chosen each year in the spring preceding, while the representatives at large chosen from each homeroom are elected in the fall by the homeroom. William Gifford was chosen last spring as our president, by the entire student body. With Bill, in official capacity, were Regis Wendler, Vice President, Nancy Kessler, Secretary, and Kathryn Shaffer, Treasurer. The advisors were Mrs. Mackin and Mr. Soli-da. Mrs. Mackin, a few years ago, was appointed permanent advisor of the group, while Mr. Solida represented the annually elected advisor who was chosen by a majority vote of the Council members. The purpose of the Student Council is to solve the problems of the school. It is the governing body of the high school, as well as a group who have earned much merit in their contributions to many school projects. This year the Council sent Gary Heller and Colin Ferguson to the annual state convention at Clarks Summit-Abington High School, Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania in October. There they met many of their contemporaries at various meetings and workshops. There was particular emphasis placed on the need for each Student Council to send representatives to one of the many Teen Age Safety Conferences that were to take place in various parts of the state in November. The Conference as a whole felt that safer road practices could be better put into effect by appealing to the state student Councils. .32 PROJECTION CLUB (“The hearing ear and the seeing eye.” — Proverbs) The Projection Club this year has nine members under the capable direction of Mr. Solida. During the year they learned to operate the various visual aids equipment, including a film strip, a slide, an opaque, and three 16mm sound projections, a phonograph, a controlled reader and a machine for splicing and editing films. The controlled reader is used to control eye movement and improve reading speed and comprehension. Too, the club featured several full length movies and short noon-hour films for entertainment. In December the members traveled to Hawthorne, Pa., to see Mr. B. E. George, who showed them the proper method of operating their new 16mm Victor projector. All in all the club serves a very useful purpose. SOUND COMMITTEE (“Wandering voices.” — Mills) Mr. Bruce again is the advisor of the Sound Committee, which like the Projection Club serves a very necessary function in the school program. Under his leadership the boys of the committee learned how to operate the scnool’s audio equipment, which includes a tape recorder, the P. A. System ana the Portable P. A. system and phonograph for announcing. It is through this agency, that the school records the School Reporter programs for WCED. The Sound Committee is in operation when the typing classes have special classes of typing with music and also when the Spanish classes have recorded Spanish lessons. The P. A. system is used regularly during the day to point out the day's schedule and for periodic assemblies. (“To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character.”) Top Row: A. Ross, J. Dunlap, B. Anderson, I. Schuckers, J. Heffner, C. Bundy, N. Kessler. Row 2: S. Mauk, J. Gifford, S. Kopshina, J. Sanford, K. VanTassel, E. Walters, E. Yale. Row 3: Mrs Proesl, P. Woika, K. Shaffer, N. Cooper, J. Gifford, A. Clyster, D. Peterson, J. Rishell. Row 4: (new members) K. Kessler, J. Cowan, C. Lindquist, A. Dickinson, L. Hoover, L. Cunningham, I. Shaffer Row 5: L. Reasinger, M. Mauthe, R. Wilson, L. Cowan, I. Larson, J. Hetrick, B. Bailey, V. Schoch. Row 6: Mrs. Kyler, B. VanTassel, B. Reitz, G. Isen-berg, M. Orr, J. Lane, D. Nelson, R. Seyler. This Christian organization was built up and sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. quite a number of years ago, and through the ensuing years has lived up to its motto by extending sendee to the community in helping the less fortunate, and to the school in taking care of the devotions at assemblies, raising funds for baskets for the needy, and providing occasional entertainment. The following members were elected as officers of the year: Shirley Mauk, President, Carolyn Bundy, Vice President, Shirley Kopshina, Recording Secretary, Nancy Kessler, Secretary, Jerolyn Gifford, Treasurer and June Heffner, the Chaplain. 34 jiy “To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christain character.” Old members: Top row: L. Kurtz, J. Pyne, R. Deitch, J. Ciithridge, J. Shaffer, H. Snyder. Row II: C. Kruger, H. Rairie, L. Peters, W. Klebacha, T. Liddle, D. Watson. New members: Row III: G. Heller, C. Ferguson, W. Gifford, T. Freeland, J. Fitzpatrick, W. Good, R. Wend-Ier. Row IV: Mr. Solida, G. Anderson, J. Heberling, J. Chick, R. Clark, C. Kessler. The purpose of the Hi-Y is quoted above, and thus as the members were inducted into the club, we pledged our loyalty and support to this purpose and to all the standards which make up the Hi-Y. During the year, the club sponsored the annual Christmas dance and other worth while projects. 35 CENTRAL TREASURY (“Money alone sets all the world in motion.” — Syrus) The Central Treasury, composed of treasurers from each club and class, has worked splendidly. Each treasurer keeps an accurate record of all transactions in his particular department. One person is responsible each year for depositing of money, writing of checks and checking the balances. Miss Kovach receives the money, writes the checks and deposits sums handed in during the day. Mr. Ferguson is responsible for recording the checks and sending them. The student treasurer, Kay Bundy, keeps an accurate record of all the business transactions. All are to be complimented on the excellency of the results. THE PATTER STAFF (“Write, write, write.” — Beaumont and Fletcher) In September, a group of twenty-seven students met and once again formed our Newspaper Club, which is responsible for our school paper, “The Sandy Patter.” Under the leadership of both Miss Kovach and Mrs. Kyler the paper was edited five times during the year. This year we had three editors, one from each of the upper classes. The senior editor was Nancy Cooper, the junior, Betty Anderson, and the sophomore Barbara Reitz. These three select and assign articles to lx written for each issue of The Patter. LIBRARY CLUB (“ 'Tis the good reader that makes the good hook ’ — Emerson) The Library Club was formed for the purpose of supplying the students with books and aiding them in securing reference material. The members are chosen from the three upper classes according to their merit and interest. Through the efforts of the club many new books and magazines were available during the past year to the student body. Under the direction of Mrs. Mae Proesl, we felt we accomplished our purpose. Our officers included Jay Boy Shaffer, President with Harvey Raire Vice President. Dave Sierzega was our Secretary. REPORTERS CLUB (“News, the manna of a day.”—Green) Until last year there was no Reporters Club, but due to a need for many written articles for the “Courier Express” it was organized to write those school articles. The club is doing an excellent job of providing good publicity for Sandy High. Mrs. Catherine Kyler advises the members who include: Eddie DeLune, Kathryn Shaffer, Nancy Cooper, Linda Reasinger, Bernie Kelly, Rita Sy-ler, Lucy Cunningham, Beverly Bailey, Dolly Orr, Shirley Nlauk, Judy Rishell, Esther Walters, Don Watson, Wilford Punchios, Dick Dodd, Norman Kessler, Nancy Dixon. £ acjaziYie ampcuc n. (“Wear the old coat and buy the new book.” — Phelps) “How many books did you sell?” was the familiar phrase asked of the students as the annual magazine drive started in October. The enthusiasm and school spirit started to show after Mr. Barker, representative of the Curtis Circulation, gave us the outline for the drive and a lesson in salesmanship. Elvis Presley’s hound dog kept traveling from room to room each morning as the homeroom reported its sale. It finally made its home in Room 4, as they had the highest selling record, by earning more than 100% of their quota The total sales achieved amounted to $1300, meaning that our ultimate profit was over $400, which will be used for the purchase of chimes for the P. A. system, as well as various other improvements i n and around the school. We thank the student body for the happy ending to the campaign. (“A spark neglected makes a mighty fire.”—Shakespeare) The fire marshalls are an extremely important group, but fortunately thus far have never had to prove their worth. Their duties are apparent when we have a fire drill, by each member being responsible for a room in the building, to see that it is emptied of personnel, windows closed and doors shut. Each drill is timed, and if not found satisfactory it is repeated until the building is emptied of students and teachers. Among their other duties they must check regularly on the fire extinguishers. The appointment of the following dovs came through the main office. future JiomemaLerS of menca “For a man’s home is his castle”—Coke A Happy Luncheon How We Rip A Full Plate We Hope It Is Pretty The F. H. A. Club consists of home economics students only. The purpose of this club is to train young girls to be active leaders, to create a feeling of companionship among other students, and to help all others who are needy. Our officers this year were: President Anna Mae Delarme V. President Beverly Harris Secretary Arlene Card Treasurer .......................................... Norma Braund The club prospered under the capable supervision of Miss Ganley. The F. H.. A. had many helpful and useful projects such as, sponsoring the annual “Sadie Hawkins Dance”, selling soup at noon one day each week, sending a basket at Christmas time to a needy family, corresponding with foreign penpals in order promote better foreign relationships, and they also joined Crossnor, a human interest organization. 39 SOPRANOS AND ALTOS Row 1: I. Schuckers, L. Cunningham, B. Leppert, K. Woika, V. Scoch, A. Dickinson, B. Reasinger, C. Per-nesky, K. Van Tassel, V. Duttry, E. Yale. Row 2: S. Mauk, M. Williams, D. Peterson, J. Hetrick, P. Woika, S. Kopshina, N. Waite, D. Seary, R. Dixon, N. Thompson, B. Kelly, A. Ross Row 3: J. Cowan, I). Punchios, L. Brasseur, J. Saxton, L. Cowan, K. Shaffer, C. Shaffer, W. Dixon, M. Kelly, G. Vandervort, R. Wilson. Row 1: P. Zdroski, A. Cryster, M. Heberling. N. Milligan, K. Bedell, N. Kessler, N. Cooper, L. Reasinger. Row 2: S. Duncan, A. Yale, B. Taylor, L. Dixon, E. Caine, D. Nelson. D. Anderson, D. Domitrovich, C. Hoover. Row 3: M. Dixon, A. Knarr, L. Bush, V. Dixon, Y. Gamble, M. Morris, P. Cooper, J. Hockin, J. Bush. 40 SECOND SOPRANOS AND SOPRANOS Row 1: K. Reasinger, B. Pyne, B Bailey, S. Kessler, J. Sandford, N. Cowner, P. Fridley, F. Tapper, E. Walters, B. Schmidt. Row 2: M. Orr, J. Nowak, L. Stahl, J. Heffner, V. Nicholas, J. Carlson, J. Scull, J. Lane, G. Van Tassel, P. Rairie, J. Rishell. Row 3: A. Ciniino, L. Lid-dle, R. Seyler, P. Palumbo, M. I.iddle, G. Isenberg, D. Cowie, B. Harris, J. Pergrini, R. Ramsey. Row 1: L. Dinger, C Smith, J. Cowher, B. Shaffer, P. Makofka, B. Herron, J. Cooper, B. Reitz. Row 2: A. Card, J. Dunlap, G. Smith, S. Wilson, B. Anderson, C. Lindquist, J. Gifford, S. Fye, M. Mauthe Row 3: V. Poskanka, N. Shaffer, E. Van Tassel, M. Peterson, A. Oshenic, H. Kessler, C. Shaffer, C. Bundy. 41 ontd J Ul TENORS Row 1 (top): H. Bundy, E. Ott, N. Kessler, M. Kelgren G. Heller, C. Gearhart. Row 2: J. Guthridge, D. Bad ger, C. Johnson, E. DeLune, W. Kuntz, R. Aurand, J Pyne, G. Tomb Row 3: H. Heverly, J. Peterson, E Lukens, L. Kurtz, T. Daugherty, C. Smith, Mrs. Welsh BASSES Row 1 (top): J. Heffner, H. Rairie, L. Meyers, C. Kessler, B. Droney, W. Hand. Row 2: D. Watson, I Fitzpatrick, H. Katus, D. Sierzega, T. Murray, T. Liddle, K. Tomb. Row 3: R. Hoover, D. Peterson, V. Wilson, K. Uren, J. Ramsey, D. Droney, W. Punchios. VJdl and dJedtament Terry Alexander—Leaves his curly hair to a cute Junior Iser Bearfield—Leaves his mischievousness to Lee Myers Jean Edinger—Leaves to go sailing Pat Fridly—Leaves to become the sweet wife of another Senior Bill Gifford—Bequeaths his Student Council gavel to the next president Jerry Gifford—Leaves her ability' to play the piano to Rita Svler Mary Lee Good—Leaves her cooking ability to the future home wreckers Bob Bogle—Leaves his gum to anyone who wants it Ray Bush—Leaves to play his guitar for Elvis Preslev Bernard Clyde—Leaves his brain to be dissected by Mr. Bruce's biology class Nancy Cooper—Leaves to become a future journalist Loretta Cowan—Refuses to leave LaMar Crosswaite—Leaves his wisecracks behind Carolyn Bundy—Leaves her sweet smile to any old sourpuss Beverlv Lukins—Moves on to become Mrs Hu-dak Kay Bundy—Wills her Central Treasury books to a Junior girl Lewis Bundv—Leaves his ability of taking naps in classes to a junior bov. Thomas Daugherty—Bequeaths all of his 5’ 4 to Ronald Clark James Durkin—Leaves his excess weight to anyone who needs it Bernard Droney—Leaves to build a rocket for an adventure to the moon Frank DeGeorge—Leaves to become a great hunter Bill Good—Leaves his basketball ability to Albert Frano Bill Hallowed—Leaves his pleasant personality to anyone who needs it Joan Lane—Leaves her “Gift of Gab” to Sally Duncan Ida Mae Larson—Leaves quietly, as ever Clifford Kruger—Leaves for the Air Force Shirley Kopshina—Has nothing to leave Shirlev Mauk—Leaves her leadership to June Heffener Gene La Benne—Leaves his innocence to John Benton Jule Nowak—Leaves her job as head cheerleader to a lucky Junior girl Pauline Duttrv—Leaves to become a ladv wrestler Marilyn Heberling—Leaves to become a diligent nurse Floyd Heffner—Leaves his pleasantness to a mixed up freshman Janice Hetrick—Leaves to become an efficient secretary Bill Hudson—Leaves everything to whoever takes it Anna Knarr—Wills her friendliness to Bemie Kelly LaMar Peters—Leaves to write a book called “School shouldn’t take up till noon”. Allen Marsh—Wills his homework to an incoming freshman Marty Mauthe—Leaves her seat in the library to a Junior girl Annetta Ross—Leaves for the skating rink at 7:30 Barbara Salada—Leaves her devilishment to her sister Bonnie Bessie Schmidt—Leaves her boyfriends Albert Pierson—Leaves his parking space to any hot rod Bill McNeil—Gives his English ability to an oncoming Senior Judy Rishell—Bequeaths her neat appearance to Karen Bedell Jim Pyne—Leaves his recipe for graham -.racker pie Bill Kebacha—Leaves the women for someone who can handle them Bob Harmick—Leaves—Thank Goodness! Heaven help the receiver Jim Ramsey—Leaves to become Admiral in the Navy Linda Reasinger—Goes out in the world to become a first-class baby sitter Walter Reasinger—Leaves his car troubles to anyone who wants them Ida Schuckers—Donates her red mercuric oxide to a future chemistry student Janet Scull—Bequeaths her “Sense of Humor” to Jean Cowan Kathryn Shaffer—Just leaves and takes all her memories with her Barbara Tubbs—Gives her typewriter back to Miss Kovach Louise Trude—Wills her bright red hair to Mr. Perry David Sierzega—Leaves his crooning to Kennv Uren Katrina VanTassel—Leaves on her horse Marlene Vida—Leaves her commercial worries to an unlucky Junior Gene Walk—Leaves a thumb tack on some poor soul’s seat Esther Walters—Leaves her giggles to Anna Mae DeLarme Don Watson—Leaves only the car dust behind him Pat Woika—Leaves her art ability to who ever needs it Regis Windier—Leaves to be a success Esther Yale—Leaves for more studies in college Harvey Rairie—Bequeaths his friendly ways to Jack Fitzpatrick Jay Roy Shaffer—Leaves to team up with Jerry Lewis Bob Hoover—Leaves nothing, Joan wants it all Betty Williams—Leaves her pretty long hair to Jane Ann Alsbaugh 44 r eu s Jhe ru lure “We know what we are, but know not what we may be. —Shakespeare” ‘‘Good evening, this is your SHS reporter. On this May evening of the year nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, the G’lass of “57” is holding a home-coming. Sitting at a table with a good view of the door, we will report to you all the events that take place. Some of the members of the honored class have already arrived. At a table near us are Don Watson and Lamar Crosswaite. From what we can overhear they seem to be trying to prove that our class Chemist, Bill Hudson, did not invent a new kind of cheese, but got it from the moon. Nearby, also, are Katrina Van Tassel and Ida Mae Larson who seem to be having very exciting conversation. They must be talking about Ida’s horse. Banner the Second, who just won the Kentucky Derby. Katrina is wearing a beautiful gown, which is no-doubt a creation by Mary Lee Good, noted fashion designer. No-one seems to be arriving right now so we will take a hasty glance at the menu for the banquet. The turkeys were furnished by courtesy of Kathryn Shaffer, manager of the Quaker Market. The most spectacular dish appears to be “Happy Surprises”, the famous dessert created by jerry Gifford, Jean Edinger, and Esther Yale, all formerly of Wilson’s Bakeries. The ingredients all seem quite harmless so we doubt if Carolyn Bundy’s Mortuary will receive any extra business. Could you hear that loud crash? Here comes the explanation now! It seems that Bob Harmick and his chief mechanic, Lamar Peters, have arrived in their new roadster, the “Gearless Hut-mobile”. Too, coming in at this moment is Frank De George, author of the book “What I learned in School”. Book critic, Bill Hallowell, said it was the shortest literary account he had ever read. Spot lights are trained on the doorway awaiting the arrival of Regis Wendler, replacement for Jack Webb. TV is well represented here tonight. Pauline Duttrv, Barbara Salada, and Beverly Lukins, stars of their own show, are sitting at the comer table. Pat Woika and Mary Mauthe, winners of a national art show are also expected soon. We hope they arrive before the performance begins. It is almost time for its commencement, but before it starts we see President Loretta Cowan and her partv are being ushered to the center table. With the President are Vice-President, Bill Gifford. his private secretary, Shirley Mauk, and a budding young politician, Bill McNeil. The Master of Ceremonies, Bill Good, mayor of Adrian, has just stepped in front of the curtains and is announcing that begin the ball “aroll-ing”, Nancy Cooper will sing the song of the “Class of 57”. She is being accompanied by Judy Rishell, a quite famous pianist. Dave Sierzega of Drocer Records is said to have offered them a ten year contract. At present Bernard Droney and Bernard Clyde, acclaimed scientists, who invented the dehydrated water pill, appear to be more interested in writing equations on the table cloth than listen- ing to the program; they don’t know what they are missing. It is interesting to note that the table cloths were furnished by Allen Marsh’s linen mills. A telegram has just arrived from Floyd Heffner of Dairies, Inc. He is afraid he has a sick cow and has called Veterinary, Lewis Bundy. We hope it is a false alarm and that they will be able to come in time for the banquet. The Master of Ceremonies now calls for Jay Roy Shaffer, manager of Brown’s Boot, to give a report of all of those who were unable to share the joys of reunion with us. His report ought to be interesting. Cliff Kruger, owned of the Roxie Theater in New York, had promised Harvey Rairie, famous movie producer, that he could hold the premier of his new picture in his theater tonight. The date was set some time ago and could not be changed. Harvey’s new picture entitled, “The Silent Men”, co-stars Bob Bogle and Bob Hoover. Patty Fridley is trying out her new “Pat’s Popless Popcorn,” designed especially for tonight. The ushers, Marlene Vida and Barbara Tubbs, were furnished by Betty William’s and Louise Trude’s Employment Agency. Thev are to wear special uniforms which were purchased from Macy’s Department Store’s Manager, Gene Walk. They all send their regrets. While the rest of the entertainment is taking place, let us take note of what the other members of the class have done in the past ten years. Kay Bundy has opened a Freezee Taste stand, which is rivaling Anna Knarr’s Dog Hot’s stand. We wonder if Marilyn Heberling, author, provided Anna with her Dog Hot instead of Hot Dog in Marilyn’s new pocket-size dictionary which she distributed among her friends. Jim Durkin is manufacturing magnetized cue halls for Bill Klebacha’s pool room. Not far from Jim’s industry, we will find Janice Hetrick busily engaged in her new business school in the booming metropolis of Sandy. The background music being rendered is that of Ray Bushes’s Sandy Hill Band, with Esther Walters and Shirlev Kopshina as vocalists. Too, in the locality we find Janet Scull, Joan Lane, and Bessie Schmidt who have opened a marriage bureau and counsel. They seem to be doing quite well. Annetta Ross is a Laboratory Technician in the local hospital, headed by Dr. Walter Reasinger. Jule Nowak is the head of the School of Nursing. Linda Reasinger is a Spanish teacher at the new ultra-modern high school built by Jim Pvne’s Construction Firm. Also at the school we find Iser Bearfield as the chief engineer, Albert Pierson as the Driver Training instructor, and Jim Ramsey and Gene LaBenne as basketball coaches. Ineidently the latter’s team is undefeated. Ida Schuckers, editor of the New York Times, has just risen apparently to leave that she may get her storv of this gathering in before the deadline. She is being assisted by her ace reporter, Terry Alexander and photographer, Tom Daugherty. While the reunited class is adjourning to the banquet room, we will close this broadcast wishing them and you many more years of happiness and reunions. Goodnight! IK 3 pri i or Successful Harvey Rairie Loretta Cowan Intellectua] Jerry Gifford Bernard Droney Dave Athletic Bill Good Jule Nowak Talented Nancy Cooper Sierzega Comely Bessie Schmidt Bill Klebacha “All the world's a stage, . . —Shakespeare Row 1: J. Rishell, Mr. Matthews, D. Watson, B. Clyde, D. Sierzega, R. Wendler S. Mauk Row 2: C. Bundy, J. Gifford, S. Kopshina, L. Reasinger, J. Hetrick, E. Walters J. Nowak, N. Cooper The Senior class presented “Strictly Confidential,” tinder the direction of Mr. Joseph Matthews. It was a very lively comedy in three acts. The cast was as follows: Don Watson Bill Rowland Jnle Marie Nowak Gertie Rowland Esther Walters Janie Lawrence Jerolyn Gifford ............................. Amy Rowland Carolyn Bundy Mrs. Weatherby-Gall Shirley Mauk Gilda Dowling Raymond Bush Jerry Dowling Regis Wendler ............................... Robert Brooks Nancy Cooper Amanda Babcock Bernard Clyde Jarvis King Shirley Kopshina Letitia Freeman The action centers around Bill Rowland who likes his home, his family, his mother, and his law practice, but simply cannot stand his cook, Mrs. Weatherby-Gall, who runs the household with a high hand. And now another troublesome person comes to spend the summer, Janie, Gertie Rowland's young sister, who loves to listen in on telephone conversations and open people’s mail. Bill has been getting letters from a mysterious girl, Shirley Moon, who is helping Bill in a very important business deal. The deal centers around the buying of a plot of land from Miss Babcock. Bill wires his wealthy aunt, but the aunt disappoints him by going elsewhere. Bill induces an actor friend, Jarvis King, to pretend to be the aunt. Jerry Dowling learns of the deal and wants to get in on it. When the aunt arrives, he tries to show “her” up by roughing “her” up, however, to his surprise it was the real aunt, who had decided at the last minute to visit Bill and let him have the money for his deal. 49 Row 1: W. Punchios, K. Tomb, L. Stahl, D. Nelson, K. Kessler, J. Hockin, T. Freeland, C. Ferguson. Row 2: T. Murray, F. Goldsmith, J. Gifford, Mr. Bruce, D. Peterson, C. Lindquist, V. Wilson. WuX _4L The Junior Class presented their annual class play entitled “Murdered Alive” on November 15 and 16, under the very capable direction of Mr. Matthew Bruce. The play was a three act comedy-mystery hit, and the cast that made it so were as follows: Fran Goldsmith Mrs. Libby Ryder Karen Kessler Tillie Meek Diane Peterson Arden Ryder Linda Stahl Stella Backus Colin Ferguson ............................... Frank Backus Janice Gifford Iris Aida Vernon Wilson Otis Marvin Tom Freeland Warner Melton Dorothy Nelson Laveme Speed Ken Tomb Acton Chance Judy Hockin Arline Evans Tom Murray The Mysterious Strangler The action really begins when a wealthy Marvin Ryder, who was killed in an automobile accident, reveals in his will that, knowing he was going to be murdered, he has set aside money to apprehend the criminal and reward the person responsible for his capture. The plot climaxes as a detective is found bound and gagged. 50 Soph lomore Row 1: T. Freeland, F. Goldsmith, S. Wilson, K. Tomb, J. Gifford, C. Ferguson, D. Peterson, J. Hawkins, J. Fitzpatrick. Row 2: C. Ott, V. Wilson, D. Seary, C. Kessler, D. Nelson, L. Stahl, L. Myers, H. Bundy. The Sophomore Class of '56 presented their first play. It was under the direction of Mr. Daugherty and the cast was as follows: Linda Stahl................................. Mountain Maggie Virginia Nunemaker...................................... Maw Fry Dorothy Nelson Emmy Fry Tom Freeland......................................... Izzie Fry Colin Ferguson........................................ Clem Fry Betty Bruce..................................... Rosie Belle Fry Diane Peterson Aunt Harry Hornhonker Janice Gifford Becky Mae Hornhonker Ken Tomb Willy Hornhonker Hiram Bundy .................................... Pappy Popoff Lee Myers........................................ Zeke Popoff Vernon Wilson........................... The Travelin’ Preacher Frances Goldsmith ............................ Wedding Guests Susanne Wilson ............................... Wedding Guests Charlotte Kessler ........................... Wedding Guests The story of the play was centered around 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 and accidentally shot Paw Fry instead. In the end of course the feud is ended and everybody is happy, but not before there are quite a few merry mixups and rib-tickeling situations. 51 oree The Varsity Club dates back to 1952, when a group of energetic students under the advisorship of Dr. G. R. Robinson organized this service club to give a helping hand to any club or project that was or is needful of it. This group called themselves originally “The Varsity Service Club,” although at present almost everyone knows it as merely “The Varsity Club.” The membership is unlimited in number and is open to any of those who have earned a letter through our merit system: that is, have acquired sufficient points through their participation in various activities, each of which grants a number according to the importance of the activity, and the position held. After the student has earned three hundred merit points he is eligible for an activity letter therefore eligible for membership in the “Varsity Club.” Another fact that many are not aware of is that a past member who graduates from Sandy may retain bis membership in the club. One of the principal annual affairs held by this Varsity group is the “Cat’s Jamboree” which was originally produced by Dr Robinson the same year that the club became organized. Each year since, the club has sponsored it, with the purpose of obtaining money to purchase something for the school. After the beginning of the mid-term a theme is chosen. This year it chose “Moments to Remember.” Mrs. Proesl again accepted the responsibility of working with the many students who participated. Due to her hard and tireless effort it again was a tremendous success. Other themes that have been chosen from year to year and have attracted the public eye were “Across the U. S. A.,” “Passing Parade” and “Station S. H. S. - TV.” The Jamboree consisted of acts, musical numbers and skits. There were very few of our student body who did not play a part in some fashion. After the theme came long tedious hours that were spent in practice before all the acts were combined into one great show, much like Barnum and Bailey or perhaps like some of our great musicals. Much time and effort was spent learning dancing, singing, monologues, pantomimes and short one act plays, but finally Mrs. Proesl in April was able to coordinate the whole and the finished product was introduced to the public, and we are glad to say—successfully! 52 “Sweet spring, full of sweet days and roses . . —Herbert s pnna “Spring would be but gloomy weather.” 54 Mrs. Welsh, Directress (Concert “If we had nothing else but Spring.”—Moore Glee Club Sopranos Ensemble Mixed Ensemble Glee Club Altos Eighth Grade Ensemble Boys’ Chorus 55 ueen (She was as beautiful as the springtime. — Balzac) Joanne Katilus was our Move-up Day Queen for the year of 1956. She was one of the outstanding members of her class. Besides being chosen Move-up Queen, Joanne was the valedictorian of her class. During her reign she wore a white net train over the traditional white gown. Joanne’s crown was composed of white carnations and snapdragons trimmed with ferns. She carried a colonial bouquet of white snapdragons. 56 MOVE-UP DAY As it fell upon a day. In the merry month of May.”—Barnficld Move-up Day ceremonies took place on May 18, 1956. During the annual affair Joanne Katilus was crowned Queen by the Senior Class President, Dick Platt. Attending the Queen as representatives of each of the classes were: Senior — Jean Kness, Junior — Anna Knarr, Sophomore — June Heffner, Freshman — Anna Mae De Larme. Cheryl Beebe and Barbara Knarr carried the Queen’s train. Pretty little Marli Myers was flower girl, while the crown bearer was Teddy Solida. Special awards and letters were given to worthy students. The Cood Citizenship Award was presented to Donna Snyder. After singing the Alma Mater and their class song, the Seniors moved out, relinquishing their places to the Juniors. CO Night! On the evening of Move-up Day, the Junior and Senior Classes gathered together at the Hotel Logan for the Junior-Senior banquet. The theme “Evening in Paris” was carried out on the menu and program with miniature Eiffel Towers as favors. Harvey Rairie, president of the Junior Class, acted as toastmaster, presiding over the banquet. An enjoyable program was presented and included: Invocation ................ Mrs. Makin Welcome.................. Harvey Rairie Response .................. Dick Platt Greeting ............... Mr. Harriger The dedication of the Flambeau was made by Donna Snyder and group singing followed, led by Vlrs. Welsch, at which time each class sang its class song. Following the banquet everyone gathered at the Y.M.C.A. for the Prom. The decorations were in keeping with the theme “Evening in Paris” from entrance to exit. 58 Most beautiful and rare.”—Read When entering, an impression was given of a sidewalk cafe in Paris where the main attraction was a Parisian garden situated in the center of the ballroom floor, with the room off the balcony also decorated as a cafe. The stage background was in blue crepe paper with gold stars. Dancing was to the music of A1 Ro-chelli. Before everyone left for the Post-Prom the Juniors and Seniors rendered their class songs. After the Prom everyone hurried to change clothes for the Post Prom. Buses were boarded at the Sandy Hose House and all persons were transported to Reynoldsville to attend a movie entitled “It’s a Dog’s Life.” Hoby Bell provided music for the round and square dance upon our return to the Sandy Hose House. The ending was reached when breakfast was served by the Prom parents, thus ending a never-to-be-forgotten event. 1956 Prom Pommitte e “So many heads, so many wits.” In the above picture are the members of the Prom Committee. Standing are: Carolyn Bundy, Floyd Heffner, Advisors, Mr. Matthews, and Mr. Solida, Judy Rishell, Bill Good. Seated you will find Regis Wendler, Loretta Cowan, Shirley Kopshina, Linda Reasinger, Bill McNeil, Jerry Gifford, Jule Nowak and Bernard Droney. After choosing Bill Good as the Chairman, we selected “Evening in Paris” as our theme. Then the work began as we headed toward that big evening. Many hours were spent in creating, cutting, locating French scenes, and finally decorating, which proved to be the most diffcult of all. But the Prom turned out to be such a glori-us and memorable event, that the work was forgotten in a few happy moments, and we wouldn't mind doing it all over again. In the Picture to the right are Janice Gifford and Colin Ferguson, costumed as French Apache dancers. They with other Sophomores acted in the capacity of waiters at the Prom. 60 Queen “As fair a thing as e’er was formed of clay. —Byron Chosen to represent Sandy at the Flaming Foliage Festival was Jerry Gifford. She chose as her escort Don Watson. The two left for Renovo early Saturday morning, October thirteenth. When they reached their destination, Jerry received a banner and was escorted to the home assigned to her for the length of her stay. The parade of candidates was that same afternoon, when each queen was driven through town, passing the judges stand. In the evening the candidates and their escorts were entertained at a formal dance. Sleepily the next morning all went to the church of their choice, followed in the afternoon by the crowning of the queen at the Hvner Airport. Sunday marked the end of their tour, when Jerry and Don returned home, tired and happy. Ca a azme amjocucjn m mnerd “Every man has his gift, and the tools go to him that can use them.” —Kingsley Achieving top honors in our magazine campaign last October were: James Ramsey ........................$75.50 Richard Dodd ........................$52.40 Nancy Dixon .........................$40.00 Bill Fitzpatrick ....................$34.70 Dan Smith ...........................$33.80 Linda Hoover ........................$31.44 Bob Petroskv ....................... $30.50 Donna Himes .........................$30.00 We wish to congratulate Jim and wish the rest the very best success in coming campaigns. 61 “And let us not be weary in well doing; for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not New Testament The Sandy Athletic Council, a very worthwhile organization, consists of ten students and two faculty advisors, Mr. Black and Mr. Perry. The Council’s purpose is to promote athletics, boost school spirit and to assist in the planning of the athletic programs for the entire school. This organization arranges and assists in the supervision of all sport events for the school and plans the purchase of equipment. In the group are four seniors; Jay R. Shaffer, Boh Harmick, Regis Wendler, Blaine Hoover. The Junior boys include Gary Anderson, John Heberlin, Colin Ferguson, while the Sophomores are represented bv Harold Katus and Jim Ritten-house. The last but not least, John Betton, a freshman. The officers elected for the year were President Jay R. Shaffer, Vice President, Bob Harmick, and Secretary and Treasurer, Gary Ander-Teddy Snyder Gordon Tomb son. 62 “Competitive experience teaches the victor to be modest and the loser to be generous —Gene Tunney DONALD WATSON JACK FITZPATRICK JOHN HEBERLING ROBERT HARMICK Jariit i GARY ANDERSON ROBERT MOLNAR WILFRED PUNCHIOS WILLIAM GOOD COLIN FERGUSON KENNETH TOMB JAMES RAMSEY HARVEY RAIRIE GENE LABENNE THOMAS MURRAY 34 46 65 64 39 97 69 64 42 71 SCORES Sigcl 32 53. Johnsonburg 33 35 Huston 20 42 Curwcnsville 35 59 Sigel .............30 64 Huston 36 50 Summerville 42 58 Red Bank 44 49 Sykesville 59° 63 Ridgway 51 72 Reynoldsville 38 Curwensville 31 Brockway 35 Summerville 49 Red Bank 51 Sykesville 58° Ridgway 61° Reynoldsville 46 Johnsonburg 54 Broekway 49 Losses Our curly-haired, blue-eyed, handsome smiling Irishman is none other than Jack Fitzpatrick, a junior. He is six foot tall, plays guard, likes the jump shot. This shot, plus his other attributes, is the mainstay for his total points at the end of the games. Jack is a very busy man about school. “Cole” popidar, well-liked junior tilts the scales at 162 and reaches 5' 11 when he aptly plays guard. As Colin Ferguson dribbles in for a lay-up or gets ready for a set shot, his natural playing ability is displayed. Knowing and following rules of good sportsmanship a r e two reasons we will want Cole back next year. Tom Murray, a Junior is serving his first year on the Varsity squad. His 5' 11 and 172 pounds carry off his fancy sweaters a n d good looking sport shirts well. This neatly dressed lad can lx; seen taking part in many an activity in and out of school, such as, p i n g-p o n g, dancing. Chemistry, Mixed ensemble, Junior Play and Prom. Tall! Tall! Light brown crewcut above 195 pounds of a 6' 4 center. This describes Bob Har-mick better known as “Homo”. This prankster is considered the “clown of the Senior Class”, and well he might be with h i s frienoy chuckle, twinkling eyes and his quick witicisms. Happy-go-lucky with a congenial personality, fits the 160 pound Junior known as John Heber-ling. His first year in Varsity has proved his love of the corner shot. His favorite subject we find to be Algebra, but we know his favorite pastime is teasing. “Heb’ we call our loyal teammate. 5' 10 , brown crew cut, Harvey Rairie, personality plus, a versatile lad joined the Varsity this vear. Class President, Hi-Y, Chorus, Varsity Club, hunts, fishes and plays forward or guard. Harvey loves life and it loves him. “Good year ‘Harv’ ”. Here comes another Sandy player who has reached the six foot mark, Bob Molnar, playing center. You can see mischief in his sparkling brown eyes. But the blond curls and friendly smile tell us of a love of sportsmanship in everything, especially brought out in his game. He's a Junior, well expect him around next year. Sandy loses a good guard in Don Watson, with bis four years of experience. Too, we will miss his sporty jackets and debo-naireness. His outstanding salesmanship ability entitled him to manage the magazine campaign. We will miss this lad of 5' 11 with short brown hair and greenish eyes. This clean cut, smiling lad of 170 pounds and 6 foot tall w'as christened Gary Anderson, but nicknamed “Buzz”. He has found in his first year on the Varsity that he favors the jump shot, his best point maker. He carries his athletic ability into the Athletic Council, w hen be isn’t attending Hi-Y. This b 1 o n d e-haired “Punch” as he is dubbed, or better Wilfred Punehios, plays guard after two years on J-V. Spare moments are filled with all sorts of things, stamps, hunting, fishing. Just name it and “Punch w'ill do it or try with all gixxl will.” A big boy whose name is Gene LaBenne hails from out Sandy way. He is playing forward for the first time this year and doing a mighty fine job. Too bad it is his last vear. “Gene” not only likes basketball but is a hunting and fishing enthusiast. His 5' lOVfe will be missed on next year’s team. Shoke”, our title for Bill Good, weighs 150 and is 5’ 10 , having light brown hair and hazel eyes. After watching him for 4 years, we will miss Bill. Not only does he do a good job as guard, but his sense of fair play makes him an asset to the team. One of the most popular boys on the squad is conscientious and good-humored Ken T o m b. This dark-haired, browneyed young man who plays a nice forward game, has many interests besides wit and humor and the game, such as, boating, w a t e r skiing, tools, mechanics, and Spanish. Verdad! When you hear a sporting conversation about B.B. or baseball, you’ll find “Jim”, Jim Ramsey in the middle. He carries his 5' 8 with aplomb. He scares his opponents with his jump Shot. But He’s good. 67 DIANE PETTEHSON This petite lassie served two years with our Jay Vee cheerleaders. Diane’s ability and pep are very important to us, as these two qualities rank high in the makings of a fine cheerleader. As we watch Diane cheer, we readily see her natural ability for cheering, and instantly recognize her as a fine asset to the squad. SUSANNE WILSON Co-operativeness and enthusiasm are a combination found in a very welcomed new member to the squad, who is “Sue.” Sue’s description reflects high spirits, brown eyes and dark hair. Her snappy action gives the boys an incentive for victory and makes us all say, “We’ll be glad to see you back next year “Sue.” JANICE GIFFORD Hazel-eyes, 5' 6” and blonde hair, aptly describes “Jan,” a junior on the squad. Pep rates high in Jan’s qualities as a good cheerleader. Experience is also valuable and she has had one year’s experience as a Jay Vee Cheerleader. Vitality shows forth as Jan goes through the regular routines of the Varsity. JULE NOWAK This blue-eyed girl has served four years on the Varsity squad. Serving as captain for two years, Jule has shown her outstanding traits of leadership and school spirit. She is a tun-loving girl whose interests lay in her school activities and dancing. Miss Frances Ganlcy Varsity Coach NANCY COOPER Tiny but vivacious marks “Nanc” as she cheers her second year for the Varsity boys. She has always proven to be very valuable to the squad with her keen ability to create and develop cheers. Her friendly ways and cooperation are true marks of Nancy’s personality, plus a helping hand always accompanied by a smile. Nancy's talents lie in creative writing and speech. JUDY RISHELL A Senior Commercial Student, shows plenty of pep. Judy shows it in her cheering ability and school spirit on the Varsity squad. Her many interests include dancing and playing the piano, besides giving her enthusiastic energy in her favorite, “Swing Cheer. SHIRLEY MAUK Short and peppy, applies to the Senior member of the varsity squad, Shirley Mauk. Having two previous years of experience and possessing enthusiasm is plainly displayed during the cheers. “Shirl” is a fine asset to the group. 69 Standing: Douglas Peterson, Harold Katus, Joe Chick, Alex Campbell, Charles Kessler, Jack Guthridge. Seated: Bill Fitzpatrick, Edward DeLune, John Betton, Albert Frano, Gary Heller, Boh Deitch, Bill Hoover. Richard Aunind Robert Petrosky SCORES 42 Sigel 12 22 Johnsonburg 27' 51 Huston 7 31 Curwensville 18 28 Sigel 8 39 Huston 10 34 Summerville 24 38 Red Bank 14 20 Sykesville 23 47 Ridgway 22 36 Reynoldsville 17 22 Curwensville 16 37 Brockway 20 .38 Summerville 17 28 Red Bank 16 36 Sykesville 384 44 Ridgway 35 31 Reynoldsville 10 37 Johnsonburg 32 26 Brockway 24 Mr. Matthew Bruce Coach j. v. The 1956-57 basketball season was a very successful one for Sandy Township Jay Vee Team. With Mr. Bruce as their coach for his second year, they completed their schedule with a fine eighteen win and three loss record. In league play the Jay Vees finished in second place with a record of eight wins and two losses. Both of the league losses were to Sykesville by two and three points. Both games could have been won by either team. The only non-league was to Johnsonburg by only five points. Sandy later went on to defeat Johnsonburg by the same margin. In his two years as Jay Vee coach, Mr. Bruce and his teams have gained an outstanding record of thirty-four wins, while losing only seven times. 70 Angeline Cimino Rena Wilson Clara Shaffer Beverly Reasinger Gail Isenberg Bernadette Kelly This year this group of active girls played the part of the Jay Vee cheerleaders. They had a very successful and happy year together. learning old cheers and contributing many a new cheer and idea. There follows a brief sketch of each girl as she appears above. Angeline Cimino, the girl with the happy smile and hair, who is having a new experience in cheering. Her willingness and joy are expressed in her appearance at games. Rena Wilson, our blue-eyed blond with personality, is our leader and there could be none better, so we all are hoping for her reappearance next year as well. Clara Shaffer, the friend with suggestions, pep and a pleasant smile, will long lx? remembered as a member of the Jay Vee cheerers. Mrs. Proesl Jay-Vee coach Beverly Reasinger, a new member of the squad, who has done her bit in helping out when help was needed. This strawl erry blond has added color to the cheering. Gail Isenberg, the black-haired, browneyed beauty of our team, is a real asset to our team because of her pep, cheerfulness, and ready smile. Bernadette Kelly, a very attractive and real addition to the squad. We hope she makes it next year, as we will miss her pleasanteries and quick smile. And, so, we have them! We are looking forward to having another as good a year. Although a good year means a good team, and we certainly had that this year. Here is to a good team and good cheerers next year. 71 “A good action is never lost; it is a treasure laid up and guarded for the doers need.” —Calderon Marty Mauthe earned her points by being active in music, library, Jamborees, assemblies, and Newspaper Club. Marilyn Heberling, too, won many points in her musical activities, assemblies and in Jamborees. Dave Sierzega, another musical aspirant, has contributed much to the school musically as well as being timekeeper. Jamboree participant, and a member of assembly groups. Bernard Droney acquired most of his points by membership in the Sound Committee, Library Club, Music groups. Prom Committee and Co-editor of the Flambeau. Kathryn Shaffer, being very ambitious, was in music, Library Club, Flambeau Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, Reporters Club, and Newspaper Club. Esther Walters’ willingness in the work of the library, Tri-Hi-Y, Flambeau, Camera Club, music, Student Council, plays, and Reporters Club won her her points. Regis Wendler, a ton man in music. Library, Camera Club, Flambeau, Student Council, Hi-Y, plays, and score keeper for the basketball games. Jule Nowak our head cheerleader has cheered for four years besides being in plays. Glee Club, Central Treasury, Library, Flambeau, Reporters Club, and Camera Club. Judy Rishell has many interests such as. Cheering, Reporters Club, Flambeau, Music, Patter, Business managing the Jamboree, and Central Treasury. Shirley Kopshina has received her letter by participating in Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Library, Prom, class plays and assemblies. Jay Roy Shaffer has well earned his letter through his diligent work on Athletic Council, Hi-Y, Sound Committee, Library Club, plays, lx ys ensemble and many assemblies. Carolyn Bundy’s fine sense of humor has won her a part in many a play and assembly. She, as well, is on the Flambeau, Prom Committee, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and Newspaper Chib. Pat Woika, our class decorator and artist, interest lies in drawing for the Flambeau, the music of various groups, Tri-Hi-Y, and Newspaper Club. Loretta Cowan has enjoyed playing an important part in school affairs, as a member of Flambeau, Newspaper Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Prom Committee, as well as Jamborees and assemblies. Annetta Ross with her very pretty voice earned a number of her points by vocalizing with many groups, the Glee Club, Mixed ensemble. Varsity ensemble and freshman ensemble. She, too, worked on the newspaper, the Jamborees and the Tri-Hi-Y. Bessie Schmidt collected manv of her points by taking part in the annual Cat’s Jamboree, as well as F.H.A., Newspaper Club, Cheerleading, ami Assemblies. Harvey Rnirie with amiable interest in many things picked up innumerable points in song groups. Basketball, Sound Committee. Library Club and Projection Club, plus his class presidency. Jerry Gifford, as school pianist, accumulated considerable points. Then, too, she was on the Flaml cau Staff, Prom Committee, plays and Tri-Hi-Y. Don Watson as a big point winner can dream of basketball, Hi-Y, singing groups. Reporter’s Club, Flambeau Staff, Intramurals, and plays and assemblies. Bob Harmick’s principle point winner was basketball, but in addition he did belong to the jamboree cast as well as some assembly groups. James Ramsey, boys’ Chorus, basketball. Junior Class Play and Assemblies plus the Jamboree have been the leading activities of Jim’s. Shirley Mauk, “Sbirl’s” school spirit and personality have helped her to win her letter in Cheerleading, Flambeau, Tri-Hi-Y, musical groups and Reporters Club. Linda Reasinger wearing her letter through the halls tells you that she is a member of the Flambeau Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Committee, Central Treasury, and Reporters Club. Nancy Cooper by her ambition, ability, and school spirit has achieved her letter for Tri-Hi-Y, Newspaper Club, Vocalist, group singing. Reporters Club, and Class Plays. Bill Good, our four year basketman has interest as well in the Sound Committee, Prom Committee Chairman, Hi-Y, Student Council, besides being the class president for two years. Ida Schuckers prominently known as the yearbook editor has many interests in other fields than publishing, which are. Music, Tri-Hi-Y and the Newspaper Club. 72 ScLol 2), UUd 1. Come on, Regis! 4. This is 2. How industrious! 3. Senior Chefs a change, Mr. Droney 5. Everyones friend, Elwood 6. Who takes the honors—the boys. 7. October 42? 73 “Not that the story need be long, but it will take a long while to make it short. —Thoreau 75 J)L uwuu Arlene Anderson— Union Banking Trust James Anderson—Pennsylvania State University Pat Bodnar—Rockwell Jean Boucher—Clearfield Hospital (Nursing) Beverly Bundy—Married Mary Jo Chick—Illinois Wesleyan University Vernon Collins— Sam Crawford—Simpson Drilling Company Richard Dixon—B O Car Shops James Dodd—B O Car Shops Raymond Duttry— Beverly Engstrom—married Patricia Fitzpatrick—Dr. Cochran’s Office Gary Forsyth—Pottery Lyle Forsyth—Emergency Repair Service John Hanes—Royers (Paint) Everett Hannawell—B O Car Shops Mary Lou Henry— Lois Himes—married Jack Hoover—B O Car Shops Terry Hoover—Quaker Market Karen Johnson—Bell Telephone Kenneth Bruce—U. S. Navy Joanne Katilus—Lock Haven State Teachers College Lloyd Kautz—U. S. Navy Howard Kessler—U. S. Navy Thomas Kessler—Quaker Market Jean Kness—Rockwell Delores Loweranitis—Florida Stanley Makofka—U. S. Marines Raymond Marshall—U. S. Air Force Joan McCauslin—Great American Tea Company Gerald Myers—B O Car Shops Katherine Naugle—Asbury College George Nelson—U. S. Army Judy Nicholas—Butler Memorial Hospital (Nursing) Norman Orr—D. U. C. Julianne Oshenic—Boulevard Diner Carolyn Peterson—D. U. C. Richard Platt—Clarion State Teachers College Theresa Rajavieh—Rockwell Betty Ramsey—New Kensington Hospital (Nursing) William Read—U. S. Air Force Marianna Reitz—D. U. C. Betty Russell—Metropolitan Life Insurance Carol Rutkowski—Cameron Phvllis Sanford—Home John Scidl—Nabisco Company Dorothy Shaffer—Troutmans Joyce Shaffer—Rockwell Joan Sherkoskv—McCrory’s Connie Shilling—McCrory’s David Shobert—U. S. Air Force David Skarnellis—Sekula Signs Joseph Smith—U. S. Navy Shelda Salada—Maryland Donna Snyder—S. V. Corporation Office Ruth Spicher—Bible School Robert Taylor—D. U. C. Eugene Vesnesky—U. S. Air Force Gann Walters—U. S. Army Rose Ann Wayne—Bell Telephone Katheryn Weber—Weaver’s Inc. Albert Yusnukis—Quaker Market 76 “There is a magic in the memory of schoolboy friendships.” —Disraeli Bernard, a former classmate, originally came from the Adrian area, where he attended the Adrian School before transferring to the Wilson building for his seventh grade training. The following year found him in the eighth grade in the High School building. In 1953 he entered high school, hoping to be graduated with the Class of ’57, but unfortunately he and Bill Hallowed were involved in a very serious accident (not of their own making) in the spring of their freshman year. Both were hospitalized for many, many months. Bill was able to return in the fall of ’54, but Bernard remained in the hospital for a much longer time. Even today he has been unable to return to school, but hopes it won’t be too long. In the meantime his familv have moved to Salem, and during the 1956-57 period he was able to tutor and he completed a year of study averaging “A”. Not only this but he interested himself in rug making, checkers, pinochle, and reading. His rugs show good taste and are beautiful. Bernard is one of whom we all can be mighty proud. CLASSMATES OF THE PAST. Marlene Brownell—Now Mrs. William Connors, and a proud mother of a baby girl. Sue Hannold—Has become Mrs. Gilnett, and mother of a little girl. Phillip Harvey—Joined the Air Force, and is stationed at Beloxie Air Force Base. Leonard Himes—A senior at Svkesville High School. Charles Christian—Belongs to the Navy, and stationed at Key West, Florida. Allison Connors—Has served his time in the Army, and now working at the B O. Lynn Kennedy—Unknown Betty Cryster—Married to Mr. Harry Burtop, and has a young daughter. Martha Drum—Wife of Joe Spellen, and proud mother of a young son. James Emerick—A senior at DuBois High School. Bob Emerick—Unknown Malcolm McCaulley—Unknown Helen McClintoek—Employed by Wolf Furniture. Tom Goodford—A member of the Air Force, stationed at San Antonio, Texas. Wannetta Groves—She is living in Erie and a senior in high school. Shirley Gu'hridge—Engaged and working in Newberry’s. Max Hallowell—Senior at DuBois High School Norman Spicher—Professional fiddler with Dusty Owens. Married, and a proud father of a boy. Shirley Strouse—Unknown Tony Wesileski—Member of the Army, now at Fort Bustis, Virginia. Robert White—Joined the Navy and stationed at San Diego, California. Margaret Yale—At the time is at home. Janet Rolls—She is living in Erie. Frances Nunemaker—S e n i o r at Cannonsburg High School. Peggy Quashnock—Senior at DuBois High. Dan Dunlap—Employed by Baker’s Service Station. John Robbins—Joined the U. S. Navy and is stationed in Hawaii. Donna Wollerton—Now living in Pomona. James Ellis—Student at DuBois High. 77 “Time, you old gipsy man, will you not stay Sept. 4—School opened with a committee of Seniors welcoming the new students and teachers. Lawrence Ferguson took over the Chemistry Dept. The one other vacancy was filled by Miss Black in Seventh grade. Sept. 7—The annual “All School Partv” was presented in honor of the Freshmen. After a week of initiation, the “Greenies” are finally accepted as high school students. Sept. 24—Cheerleader eliminations started. They all look pretty good. First day for Magazine campaign. Sept. 26—School ex-rayed—“How’s your chest?” Jay Roy having trouble selling men’s oxford to woman. They fit her, so ’tis O.K. by him. Sept. 28—Flambeau staff holds first meeting. Junior newspapermen at work again. Oct. 1—First early dismissal. My, how grand life can be!” Oct. 5—School honored by the presence of our Congressman, Mr. Van Zandt. Oct. 9—California Mental Maturity Test given. “Hope they don’t reveal the results. Kay’s whipped-cream explosion plays havoc with customers. Oct. 12—End of Magazine Campaign. The library won Elvis’s Hound Dog. They, the librarians, are the sellingest people. Oct. 13-14—Jerry Gifford and Don Watson attended the Foliage Festival. “Where did you stay, Jerry? A funeral parlor?” Oct. 15—Mr. Droney starts to take pictures for Flambeau. Watch the “birdie” or should I say scenery, noting the number of pictures taken on the grounds. Oct. 19-20—Cary Heller and Regis Wendler attended the Student Council Convention. Senior Play a huge success. Oct. 22—All Seniors interested in going to college, report to Room 14. “Well, I guess they know what they are doing.” Nov. 1—Practice for all candidates for the basketball teams. The floor’s all yours “Wildcats.” Nov. 6—Election day. Report cards. “I’ll like “Ike” if he will pass me in Trig.” Nov. 12—No school.. Wonderful if all school were like this. Nothing but days off. Nov. 14-15—Junior play. A “no-sweat” problem for Mr. Bruce. An honest success. Nov. 21—Presentation of Fire Prevention and Voice of Democracy awards. Congratulations Nancy Cooper, Paulene Duttry, Tom Murray and Barbara Leppert. Nov. 22—Thanksgiving vacation starts. Good luck to all nimrods; hope you get a turkey for thanksgiving dinner. Nov. 26—Back to the old grind. Nov. 30—First game at Sigel. We won by the skin of our Wildcats. Dec. 1—The prom committee headed by Mr. Solida and his assistant, Mr. Matthews was chosen as follows: Betty Anderson, Janice Gifford, Jean Cowan, Diane Peterson, Tom Murray, June Dunlap, Colin Ferguson, Wilford Punchios, Jack Fitzpatrick, Janice Sanford, June Heffner, Duke Snyder, Nancy Kessler, Ken Uren, Carol Lindquist, and Sue Wilson. Dec. 3—Santa is getting grey—Ray Bush only wants a Cadillac equipped with girl. Dec. 4-7—Jolmsonburg and Penfield keep us in the winning column. Dec. 11—Poor Curwensville! We sure showed them a lot of stuff. Hope we don’t get too “cocky” with so many wins early in the season. Dec. 14—Again we win. Sigel this time. Our little Jay Vees are really right on their toes. Dec. 15—Rush! Rush! Rush!—practice, parties, programs, food shopping, Santa, W.C.E.D., basketball, and then school work. Dec. 19—Holidays at last! Now for hibernation like a bear until January 2nd, when we come back with a whole new set of resolves. Oh, happy days. 78 1956-195 7 Put up your caravan just for one day?”—Hodgson Jan. 2—Oh, dear! No vacation in view. Tis over. Guess we’ll have to resolve and dedicate ourselves to promote school work instead of letting our outside activities interfere with it. Reason? Exams approaching. Jan. 4-8-11-15—Basketball—Summerville, Red-bank, Sykesville, Ridgway.—We beat them all. —Or did we? Hey Don, who won the Sykes Game? Jan. 21-22-23—Exams and halfway through. Jan. 24—As Cordick says on K.D.K.A., “We’re sliding down the other side.” Jan. 30—Woe betide! We may be on our way to spring, but what marks we leave behind. Feb. 1—At least it is a new month with the Sophomore play, Valentines Day, Washington’s birthday and basketball to look forward to. Feb. 1-4—Beat Summerville and Redbank. We had a little resistance, but our efforts paid off. Feb. 7—Sophomore play with an excellent cast. We’ll no doubt see some of them perform next year. As the cast appeared on stage they were: Clyde Gearhart as Sam Vine, Bernadette Kelly as June Harris, Rena Wilson as Ann Baldwin, Clarence Mitchell as Dug Wells, Rita Syler as E Emma Knight, Gordon Tomb as Professor Enoch Randolph, Mirola Orr as Charity Lynn, Lucy Cunningham as Harriet Mason, Richard Place as Tom Jeffrey, Lynne Dinger as Loretta Phyllis, and Leroy Kurtz as Rush Harris. Feb. 8—Sykes! This is it. Sure was! Homo, where were those 9 points that we needed? Feb. 12—Honest “Abe’s birthday”. Have we any? Feb. 13—Elkers have too much height. “How about it gang?” Feb. 14—“Heart of My Heart” Couldn’t you have shared some of that candy, girls? Feb. 15—Game at Revnoldsville. Sorry, we don’t like to see some of our friends defeated twice. Orchids to Jean Edinger. Future Homemaker of Tomorrow. “By the way, how do you tell different types of furniture apart?” Feb. 19—Johnsonburg game. Poor “Johnnies”. Feb. 21—Finished the season with the right touch. We topped Brockway. Now for the playoff with St. Marys, Mar. 7. Feb. 22—Wish George had two birthdays. Day off! Feb. 29—Oh, that’s all right. We don’t have one this year. Mar. 1—Really a sleety lion. Hope he is tame come the 30th. Happy birthday Ronnie Clark! Mar. 7—Clearfield—Newscast! Boy! It sure was a tough schedide with Sandy coming out second to the Play-offs with St. Marys at Clearfield in the first play-off game. Twas a hard fought game, right to the wire. The boys played good ball, but St. Marys boys bettered us. Score— 61-56. Apr. 1—April’s Fool Day. Teachers rubbed it in by handing out report cards. Apr. 11-12—“Cat’s Jamboree”. Bigger and better than eve”. Will wonders never end. Apr. 15—Day off to fish. “Well Hudson was it worth the price of the license?” Apr. 18—Easter Vacation. Apr. 23—School resumes. “Hey where’s Butt this morning? Still thinks it’s vacation no doubt.” May 2-3—Spring Concert. That Boys’ Chorus is good enough to go on tour. May 19—“Don’t eat too much. Seniors, remember you have to be able to lift a pencil tomorrow. ’ May 20-21—Senior Exams. “Cross your fingers and put on your thinking cap.” May 24—Move-up Day. “Juniors take pride in your seats and don't cross out all our initials.” Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. “The Juniors worked hard and showed us a good time.” May 26—Commencement. “See you in the headlines! Seriously though, best wishes for everyone.” 79 “Above our life we love a steadfast friend”—Marlowe Mrs. Almah Anderson Mrs. Kitty Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ashenfelter Miss Dorothy Black Coach Steve Black Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Boring Leo K. Brockbank Mrs. Jane G. Browne Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bruce Dr. Cherry Wayne Christian Dr. Cochran Dr. Davenport Martha and Dick DuBois Furniture Company Mrs. Blanche Dwyer Bill and Esther Mrs. Rachel Fitzpatrick A friend Judy and Gene Walter Gruda Mr. and Mrs. Reese W. Hafner James C. Halton and Rosemary Halton Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hand Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen Hay Drug Company Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Hetrick Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoover Jack and Jule John and Kathryn June and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kyler and Donna Leitzel’s Hair Studio Lowe’s Music House Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Maekin Nellie and Johnnie Nina and Lenny Mr. Do Vere Perry Mr. and Mrs. Russel Peterson A. L. Philips Mrs. Mae ProesI Ray and Ida Mr. and Mrs. William R. Reasinger, Sr. Dr. Rokoski Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schuckers Shirl and Norm Ed Boring and Donna Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tomb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woika 80 Compliments Compliments of of ARMAGOST WELDING SERVICE Ornamental Iron Steel Buildings a. t. McClure 1247 S. Main Street Phone 1219 GLASS CO. DuBois Phone 247 Reynoldsvillc Compliments of JOE’S ATLANTIC SERVICE Main and Third Street Reynoldsville, Pa. WILSON BAKERIES COUNTRY GARDEN MARKET Better Health Begins The Best of with Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Wilson’s Vitality Bread At the Blinker DuBois Phone 449 FRUITERERS OF DISTINCTION 82 BURNS MOTOR SALES Compliments Everything new except the name for ’57 of ft 0. K. HEILMAN TRUCKING Sales Service DuBois Penna. Phone 1297 Compliments Compliments of COMMUNITY LOAN CO. of Personal Loans 133 West Long Ave. Phone 1(X) or 300 DuBois, Pa. JOSEPH S. REITZ SON “The Choice of DuBois” For Better Bowling HEAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Bowl at the DUBOIS RECREATION CENTER 17 North High DuBois, Pa. Phone 9702 37 E. Long Ave. 83 PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS DRONEY STUDIO 84 807 South Brady Street Phone 1853 Compliments of Compliments of JOE FENDER’S BODY SHOP TWIN OAKS NEW MODERN MOTEL Phone 972 George W. Downer, Proprietor Compliments of Compliments of McCRORY’S 5 10 KEYSTONE RESTAURANT Phone 1258 Compliments of Compliments of GENERAL PERSHING HOTEL “Host to those who choose the best” CLATE’S PLACE Coffee Shop Dining Room DnBois 206 N. Brady Phone 1600 Compliments of Congratulations and COAL HILL MINING CO. Best Wishes THE UNITED NATURAL GAS COMPANY 85 OLIVER T. KORB SONS Compliments OLIVER T. KORB SONS of MONUMENTS DEALERS FINANCE SERVICE INC. Phone 1095 DuBois DuBois, Pa. COMPLIMENTS KLEWAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE OF “The best place to shop after all” OSBORN MACHINE CO. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of CHERRY’S GASOLINE STATION Phone 1296 930 Brady St. Joseph Cherry, Prop. 86 Joseph Cherry, Prop. UNITED AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Buy Your New and Used Car from A NEW CAR DEALER United To Serve You Better Hughes — Starr, Inc. McGarvey Motors, Inc. Keffer’s Garage, Inc. Burns Motor Sales Wheelock Buick Schneider Motor Sales, Inc. East Side Garage Peterson Garage Gairin Pontiac 87 Complete Line of Building Materials BROCKWAY BUILDING CO. 619 S. Brady St. Phone 759 GERALD FORSYTH WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Phone 326-J Air Port Road DuBois, Pa. W. L. ROSS For Flowers Call 617 Hospital Street VALENTINE’S STEAK HOUSE Chicken ’N’ Basket Italian Spaghetti —Shrimp— Colored Television 100 S. Brady St. Phone 9750 Compliments of DR. B. P. ROKOSKI 89 Compliments of EDGEWOOD PARK ROLLER RINK Open every nite the year around. “For health’s sake Roller Skate” Rts. 322 and 119 Compliments of DON’S SUNOCO SERVICE We call for and deliver 618 Liberty Blvd. DuBois, Penna. Phone 155 Compliments of DUBOIS WHOLESALE PRODUCE COMPANY CARAMELA’S COCKTAIL BAR RESTAURANT LOUNCE Specializing Steaks Spaghetti Seafood Air conditioned Phone 1076 301 W. Long Ave. Pictured above, Kurtz Bros, factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch and Kurtz Bros. Eastern Division occupy over 4' i acres of floor space. In Clearfield, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and cased into covers . . . Truly a plant built to serve your printing requirements . . . Our Word is Our Bond. KURTZ BROS. SS? CLEARFIELD, PA. 90 G. W. PIFER SONS “Where the Home Begins” LUMBER AND MILL WORK SAND — CEMENT — GRAVEL — COAL Phone 77 or 2187 DuBois, Penna. Compliments of MAUK’S RADIO REPAIR SERVICE 717 South Brady St. Phone 1250-W Been in Business for 30 Years Compliments of TABONE’S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 715 South Brady St., DuBois, Pa. Phone 1537 91 SMYERS PLANING MILL, Inc. When It’s Lumber Call Our Number Phone 814 — 815 Office and Mill 319 Daly Street MODERN CLEANERS Sandy’s Reliable Cleaner Popular Prices Prompt Service Phone 1892 R. NELSON Member of Bench Rest Shooters Assn. Chambering Scopes Reconversions Sights Blueing Loading Components Shooting Supplies Compliments of CHARLES R. AURAND Au to—Life—Fire Insurance Compliments of RAY’S -HI-WAY DINER- We cater to private parties and banquets Phone: 135 92 923 S. Main St. DuBois, Pa. 4 miles west of Blinker light on Rt. 322 Compliments of B. F. GOODRICH Industrial Products Company DuBois, Pennsylvania Better Health Begins with Bread RIVERSIDE MARKETS BEAVER MEADOW BAKERY DuBois — Clearfield DuBois, Pennsylvania Reynoldsville — Brookville 93 NAVY Compliments Choose the Finest ot rine Careers Join the Atomic - Electronic - Supersonic of NAVY YOUNTS KANDY KITCHEN U. S. Navy Recruiting Station Post Office Building Reynoldsville, Pa. Old - 39861 DuBois, Pennsylvania Compliments E. D. REITZ IMPLEMENT STORE of “At the Point in Sandy” Trucks — Tractors LADIES AUXILIARY OF Farm Equipment — Appliances SANDY HOSE CO. NO. 1 DuBois, Pa. Phone 1200 RAFFERTY BUS LINES Compliments of WEBER’S CLOTHING For Men and Boys Phone 1826-J 17 Lincoln Drive 25 W. Long Ave. DuBois. Pa. Phone 428 KIP THOMAS JIMMY BAKER’S STERLING SERVICE Garage and Sinclair Service Station Washing — Lubrication Tire and Battery Service Kip Thomas, Prop. Accessories R. D. 1 Phone 1354 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1116 South Brady St. Phone 9707 94 W. B. McNEIL Compliments of GARAGE COLLINS NOLDER ASPHALT CO. Complete Automobile Service Falls Creek, Pa. Box 386 Phone 1420. 3065 Body Fender Repairs Compliments of Phone 1332 200 W. Park Ave. HICKS BROTHERS GARAGE DuBois, Penna. Main Street Falls Creek Penna. Compliments J. A. KOHLEPP SONS of DUBOIS COURIER - EXPRESS Building supplies Super Vibra Pac Concrete Blocks Ready Mixed Concrete DUBOIS FLOORS COMPANY Lumber Custom Floors and Wall to Wall Carpeting 327 W. Long Avenue DuBois 650 DuBois Street Phones: 520 950 96 327 W. Long Avenue DuBois 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 ELDER FARM SUPPLY Farm Bureau Service Agent 30 W. Washington Ave., DuBois, Pa. Phone 2625 “Satisfied Farm Bureau Customers” FEED SEED Fertilizer Laminated Rafters Farm Supplies Equipment Compliments of JOHN M. GNAN Plumbing Heating Service Supplies Phone 803 25-35 S. Franklin St., DuBois, Pa. 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 98 Compliments of Compliments of WOIKA SERVICE STATION SMITH S GROCERY Gas — Groceries — Ice Cream 921 S. Main Street Phone 1132-J Oklahoma Compliments of Compliments of VOLPE’S BARBER SHOP MOUNTAIN COFFEE HOUSE Washington Ave. “Service Direct to the Home” Coffees — Teas — Spices Peanuts — Candies Specialties OLLIES GARAGE 627 South Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Air Port Road, Oklahoma Phone 1040-J All Kinds of Mechanical Work Compliments of Quaker State Motor Oil SMITH’S ICE CREAM COMPANY 99 BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Designers, Producers, Exclusive High School Jewelry Engraved Commencement Announcements Personal Cards 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 100 Compliments of THE BLINKER MOTEL Prop. Sylvia Solida Routes U. S. 322 and 119 R. D. 1, DuBois Phone 6530-J-l PALUMBO’S MEAT MARKET 343 W. Long Ave. Phone 161 Wholesale and Retail Meats Compliments of GREEN GLEN CORP. Wholesale — Retail Lumber GLUCZYK’S MARKET “The Home of Quality” John V. Gluczyk, Owner Quality Groceries Meats — Produce Home Dressed Poultry Frozen Foods Phone 1970 We Are as Near as Your Phone We Cater to Picnics and Parties 801 West Long Ave. Phone 2344 101 DuBois, Pa. Compliments Compliments of of DUBOIS DAIRY MAPLE AVENUE COMPANY HOSPITAL Milk and Ice Cream DuBois, Pa. Compliments of J. C. REARICK’S Sales — Service — Satisfaction DR. R. C. CURRY 133 Brady St. Phone 2040-J Deposit National Bank Bldg. Hotpoint Servel Refrigerators Speed Queen Hotpoint Washers Television — Admiral to Zenith Compliments of Compliments of BISH ATLANTIC SERVICE SMITH ICE CREAM COMPANY Firestone Accessories 101 S. Brady St. DuBois, Penna. Phone 9796 102 SYLVANIA QUALITY PRODUCTS radio tubes television picture tubes photo lamps electric light bulbs radio test equipment radio and television receivers SYLVANlW ELECTRIC PLANTS IN MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK, OKLAHOMA, OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA, WEST VIRGINIA, IOWA 103 D-R-I-N-K WHITE FRONT Royal Crown Cola MARKET “Best by Taste Test” Top Quality Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables UPPER TEN — Lemon-Lime Flavored NEHI — Assorted Flavors 145 W. Long Ave. Phone 560 PART-T-PAK—Giant 32-ounce Bottle Assorted Flavors Compliments NEHI BOTTLING CO. of Division SPARKLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Damns Bros. Co.. Inc. 22 N. Brady St. DuBois Phone 557 DuBois, Pa. CIIELGREN’S MARKET Compliments of MEATS — PRODUCE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Groceries—Frozen Foods 25 S. Brady St. Phone 1755 “Our Flowers Say It for You” Compliments of EAST SIDE GARAGE CLARK’S FLORIST Willy’s Jeep and Hudson Expert Repairing Tel. 1121 26 S. Brady St. DuBois Avenue and 1st Street Call 739-J DuBois 104 Compliments COMPLIMENTS of OF DUBOIS HARDWARE CO. GOOD “Out Sandy Way” REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Everything in Hardware Phone 2133 24 E. Long Ave. Phone 2085 Compliments of SHERKOSKY COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. DISTRIBUTOR OF 705 S. Brady St. DUBOIS Free Deliveries — Phone 1259 105 SCHAFFNERS FURNITURE STORE Compliments Furniture — Appliances — Floor Coverings Open evenings 7-9 except Wednesday “Come in and browse” of Phone 1484-J Falls Creek BEERS MUSIC STORE Compliments Pianos—Organs—Band Instruments of Accessories DUBOIS HOSPITAL DuBois Clearfield GOLDEN YOKE Congratulations RESTAURANT Class of '57 Luthersburg Phone 3353 Blue Flame BOTTLED GAS SERVICE and KRUK FLOOR COVERING COMPANY CULLIGAN Rugs — Carpets — Linoleum — Tile Modern Kitchen SOFT WATER SERVICE Modern Bathrooms 225 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 6 DuBois, Pa. 106 225 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. SHUPIENIS PRINTING CO. Compliments of “We Print Anything Printable” Business Forms — Rubber Stamps W. C. E. I). Invitations — Graduation Cards 1420 Phone 70 on your Dial 331 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Compliments SWIFT, KENNEDY COMPANY General Insurance of 117 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. WOLF FURNITURE Phone 527 COMPANY Compliments of WILLIAM FAIRMAN DAIRY DuBois, Pa. Phone 2999 Producers Distributors of Ayrshire Milk Phone 6561-J-ll Juniata St. DuBois, Pa. 107 DuBois, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON CHINA CO. Compliments of MERRITT I. EDNER SONS SHIVELY’S JEWELRY STORE General Insurance Agency “Gifts That Last” Complete License Service Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 10 S. Franklin St. DuBois, Pa. 34 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Phone 85 or 1 Compliments of Compliments of DuBois Branch STAHLNECKER’S PETERMAN’S GARAGE GREENHOUSE White Truck From Greenhouse to You Auto Car Sales Service G. If. Stahlnecker Son. Prop. 108 PUGH BROTHERS BARRACLOUGIFS Jewelry Company Fine Flowers 24 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Just Around the Corner on Park Avenue Compliments of D. H. ERICKSON DUBOIS TOOL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. P. O. Box 406 DuBois, Pa. Wood Patterns Building Supplies Machine Work Cabinet Work Crating Engineering Brass Aluminum Castings Electrical Wiring Service Lighting Fixtures 109 Compliments of Compliments of SHAW TRUCKING, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF TROUTMAN’S 235 Williams St. DuBois’ Finest Dept. Store Phone 186—672—1512 Phone 1300 Compliments of DELANEY’S HARDWARE STORE SEKULA SIGN NEON CO. Stanley J. Sekula, Owner Truck Lettering Highway Bulletins Sales — NEON — Service Phone 87 110 811 S. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of TRIANGLE AUTO SPRING CORPORATION DuBois, Penna. COMPLIMENTS BRAUND’S OF Quality Jewelers YOUR FRIENDLY A P STORE DuBois, Pa. Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry KELLER BROS. Dry Cleaners 5 Park Ave. DuBois Phone 1114 Moth Proofing 5 Year Guarantee 111 SHAFFER’S WALLPAPER GEARHART’S MOBILE SERVICE STATION “wallpaper at its finest” U-Haul Trailer Dealer Phone 1071-J Proprietor D. Gearhart 323 West Long Avenue Phone 3498 Brady House No. 2330 Dixon Homogenized Compliments of Vitamin “D” Milk our Specialty DELANEY’S HARDWARE STORE V. T. SMITH DAIRY ROCKWELL MFG. CO. CON ALLEN SHOE STORE DuBois Division Correct Foot Fitters DuBois, Pa. 3 West Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. DUBOIS GREEN’S MOTOR LIGHTHOUSE BUSINESS COLLEGE An Accredited School Keystone Power Fuel Emblem Oil Wholesale Retail Courses in Liberty Blvd. DuBois, Pa. All-Commercial Subjects Phone 1265 Ask for Information 11 West Long Avenue WEAVER’S INC. DuBois. Pa. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Phone —117 Phone 424 NEWCOMER’S JEWELRY STORE General Pershing Bldg. COMPLIMENTS DuBois, Pa. OF JEWELRY :: GIFTS Watch and Jewelry Repairing PARIS Phone 1834 MANUFACTURING CO., INC. WITTEN’S Brockway, Pa. Ladies Apparel Manufacturers of Phone 882 20 N. Brady St. GARMENT FINISHING MACHINERY 113 Compliments of Compliments of COSTEN’S SERVICE STATION THE TOWNE SHOPPE Oklahoma Compliments of Feminine Fashions EDGAR L. SHAFFER Complete Insurance Service 8 S. Brady St. Phones 2225 2688 Distinctive Funeral Service N. R. MOORE SON CAPITOL DINER Telephone 521 DuBois, Pa. Our Specialty CHICKEN IN THE BASKET Compliments of BOB S BODY SHOP Phone 970 807 Maple Ave. FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Curb Service Year Round 114 Phone 970 807 Maple Ave. Curb Service Year Round DUBOIS SPORTS CENTER You drive a little, to save a lot EXCHANGE, INC. “The House That Discounts Built R. D. 2 Reynoldsville Hunting and Fishing Equipment Hardware and Appliances Everything in Sports Phone 282 12 North Brady WINGERT HARMICK DISTRIBUTORS “Dad's” Dog Food San Georgio Macaroni Products Chef Boy-ar-dee Line Institutional Foods Cigars—Candy—Gum 129 Penn Ave. Phone 2778 STUDENT COUNCIL Advisors President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Mackin and Mr. Solida William Gifford Regis Wendler Nancy Kessler Kathryn Shaffer Members William Gifford Colin Ferguson Albert Frano Clair Smith Sally Duncan George Harvey Regis Wendler Kathryn Shaffer Rita Seyler William Wendler Harold Snyder Iser Bearfield Gary Heller Clifford Kruger Nancy Kessler Genny Nicholas 115 DELP CYCLE CENTER Harley Davidson Motorcycles Schwinn Bicycles Sales Service 10 Lincoln Drive DuBois SHANKEL’S PHARMACY HEXALL STORE—Phone 78 Phone 3496 241 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. DELARME’S FIXALL SHOP R. D. 1, Route 322 DuBois, Penna. Lawnmower and Garden Tractor Sales and Service We Call For and Deliver Phone: Luthersburg 3124 “FACTORY APPROVED PARTS” Service on all small engines. CHINA, CLASS, SILVER — JANITORS SUPPLIES KITCHEN SUPPLIES, MISC. TRI-COUNTY SUPPLY CO. HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND INSTITUTION SUPPLIES 126 West Long Avenue FRANKOSKI DISTRIBUTOR Corner Bradv St. Dixon Ave. DuBois, Pa. Phone 2300 THE PHILLIPS HARDWARE “Come In! We Have Most Anything” Hardware, Dry Goods, Builders Supplies Falls Creek, Pa. 116 DuBois, Penna. Phone 1415 We Serve You Serve SHOES and HOSIERY FOR ALL THE FAMILY t HLk “Buy at Brown s and Save” Compliments of BROWN’S BOOT SHOP J. C. PENNEY 11-13 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO NEWBERRY’S ASSOCIATE STORE 5 10 Louis H. Prothero 325 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of McNEILS STORE DR. H. J. ROBB Ice Cream Magazines Candy Produce Meats Groceries 128 Tozier Avenue DuBois, Pa. 117 128 Tozier Avenue DuBois, Pa. EDWARDS Lakes - to - sea - system New York—Cleveland Pittsburgh—Buffalo Elmira—Williamsport—Pittsburgh Elmira—Williamsport—Sunbury Local Schedules Clearfield—Indiana—DuBois Apollo—Pittsburgh Buffalo—Salamanca, N.Y. Williamsport—State College Williamsport—Sunbury—Mt. Carmel Phone 830 31 South Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of LIBRARY CLUB Room 4 Compliments of JEFFERS ELECTRONICS DIVISION SPEER CARBON COMPANY DuBois, Pennsylvania 118 The Bank Account Road . . is the shortest and Smoothest Road to Success DUBOtS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION DuBois Deposit National Bank The Union Banking and Trust Co. SHAFFER’S WALLPAPER “wallpaper at its finest” CUS KORB, Inc. Phone 1071-J MEN'S WEAR —PRICED FAIR 323 West Long Avenue 235 W. Long Avenue DUBROOK For the finest in gifts BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY go to “Home of Du Brook Homes” BLANKFELD’S COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS your jeweler READY-MIXED CONCRETE DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY Hoover Ave., DuBois, Pa. Phone 25 7 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. 119