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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

Vke Clan ddedicates Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Carmella To Mrs. Mackin for her help throughout the four years. To Mrs. Proesl. “Thanks a lot.” You’ve really been a dear. To Mrs. Smith, who spent her time to really make our book. To Mrs. Kyler, more like us, who has that special look. To Mr. Perry “What a guy!” that twinkle in his eye. To Mr. “Sol” who has a grin that even cash can’t buy. To Mr. Bruce, a pal, who gives a helping hand to all. To Miss Kovach who has a smile that’s really on the ball. To Mr. Matthews, what a friend, and this we can’t deny. To Mrs. Welsch, the music mind, on her we do rely. To Mr. Rensel, wrestling fine, we really want to thank. To Mrs. Carmella, whose pleasantness is far above the rank. To Mr. Rafferty, a “Grad,” we bid a fond farewell. And wish you all a pleasant life of happiness and wealth. Miss Kovach Miss Black 2 Mrs. Mackin Mr. Matthews Mr. Perry Mr. Rafferty Mrs. Welsch Out 1954 to 1958 Ibiaty This is our school diary for not only our last four school years in the Township, but for the last four years of our dear Sandy High’s existence. It was with a great deal of sorrow that we wrote this foreword which isn’t a foreword at all but rather a finale, because after this there will be no more paths to climb, no more skys to scan, no more ladders of success in the name of Sandy High. All we can think to say is Farewell, oh, farewell to thee dear old Sandy High.” CONTENTS Dedication page 2-3 Fore ward page 4 Flambeau Staff page 5 Administration page 6 - 7 To Thee Sandy High page 8 Our Senior Class page 9-20 The Underclassmen page 21 - 30 School Scenes page 31 - 32 Clubs page 33-40 The Alma Mater page 41 Music page 42 - 47 1958 Queen and Her Court page 48 - 49 1957 Queen and Her Court page 50 Prom page 51 - S3 Teachers page 54 History of High School Days page 55 School Scenes page 56 School Highlights page 57 Prophecy page 58 Foliage Queen page 59 Magazine Campaign Winners page 60 Office Secretaries and Fire Marshall page 61 Senior Class Play page 62 - 63 Junior Class Play page 64 Athletics and Cheerleaders page 65 - 71 Coaches and Managers page 72 Varsity Write-ups page 73 Junior Varsity page 74 |unior Varsity Cheerleaders page 75 Athletic Council page 76 Class poems page 77 Pictures page 78 Last Will and Testament page 79 Calendar page 80-81 Patrons page 82 Advertising page 8.3-119 Autographs page 120 The Flambeau was born in 1920, when Sarah C. Johnson and Chester Dodd, seniors, were named editors. They chose the name Flambeau, because the French Flaml eaus were torches used to light parties traveling through France and also used in battle in the 17th and 18th centuries. We hope that this, the last Flambeau will light your way through a life of happiness and success. 4 THE STAFF 1. Literary and Typists 2. Photography 3. Editor and Business 4. Advertising and subscriptions Note: Everyone on the staff helped in all departments. 5 MR. KARL MARSH BREWER We welcome Mr. Karl Marsh Brewer as our new superintendent and wish him much fame and fortune in his position as superintendent of the new DuBois Area Schools. Mr. Brewer is of local talent having graduated from Rcynoldsville H. S. originally, but furthered his education at Clarion State Teachers College, Duke University and Penn State University where he obtained his teachers degree, A. B. degree and Masters Degree. Mr. Brewer's teaching experience has been varied, having taught in Winslow Township, Rcynoldsville, Sykesville, Corsica, and Sandy, the latter becoming the background for his first administrative experience. He served here first as principal later becoming superintendent before entering the DuBois system. All in all, Mr. Brewer has had not only a wide educational background for his present position, but a practical one also. So again we wish you success, Mr Brew'er. MR. W. D. WEAVER Mr. Weaver, like Mr. Brewer, is very well known in the educational circles of the county, and again has a varied background of experience. The two have worked together for quite a number of years so that we are certain that now they will work together to govern the DuBois Area Schools with nothing but the best results. Mr. Weaver after graduating from Mahaffey H. S. attended Grove City College, obtaining his A. B. degree, later receiving his Masters Degree from Pennsylvania State University. His steps in the ladder of success began when he taught high school for a short time in Summerville before accepting his first administrative position in Burnside, then Mahaffey as Assistant Principal. After serving as Assistant he became Supervising Principal until 1942 when he became Superintendent of Sandy Township School District. We all wish Mr. Weaver years of success and good luck in the ensuing years as Assistant Superintendent of the DuBois Area Schools. MR. J. T. HARRIGER Mr. Harriger has been our High School Principal since we entered high school and we are happy to have had his helping hand in preparing us for our future careers. A graduate of Falls Creek School and St. Bonaventure College, Mr. Harriger taught in the Falls Creek School system before earning his Masters Degree at Pennsylvania State University. It was after he won this degree that he became S. H S. principal. Since then his wise counseling and sincere interest in the school, the student body and its activities has made him very popular not only with the teachers but also with the students of all classes, Thank you, Mr. Harriger, for your sincere interest in us and your mighty fine advice to us. Good luck, and happy days! MRS. MILDRED HAFNER A true and interested friend! Mrs. Hafner, who has served Mr. Weaver as his secretary' for fourteen years, is just exactly that. Mrs. Hafner came here from New York where she had been working for the J. G. White Engineering Corporation. Mildred has helped us all in one way or another. Upon entering in the morning we are almost certain to see Mrs Hafner in the hall, and to be sure of a very pleasant smile and a cheery “Good morning.” She was graduated from Windber High School before attending the Lebanon Business College. She went directly from college to New York before embarking on a career in Sandy Township We are glad and proud to say that she has been in the school system as long as she has. We will certainly miss our “Mildred,” and envy those to follow who will cross her path. 6 “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 and our teachers. Your halls echo the sounds of basketball games won and lost, music groups fervently singing, students hurrying to class 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 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. 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. Up the honored steps we tread, 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 they led the crowd in cheering the boys to victory. They know that win or lose, a victory is theirs—Another victorv in good sportsmanship and fair play. 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 go along, on our right, the superintendent’s office, on our left, the principal’s office. Thev guided our school and they 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 lx? our last. 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 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 vou play the game.” We slowly 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. Wc look down the aisle. Empty. The thoughts and memories we treasure can never be fullv expressed, but as we go, we know Sandy High has given its 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 monument, 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 nray that road will be guided by God and the fine example set for us, by thee—Sandy High. Rewritten in part from the 1957 Flambeau with permission of Nancy Cooper, author. 8 JANE ANN ALSBAUGH “I love you for a hundred different reasons, But, most of all I love you cause you’re you.” Camera Club . . . Freshman Ensemble . . . Novelettes . . . Ensemble . . . Octet .. . Glee Club .. . Straight Academic KAREN BEDELL “You are my special angel. Sent from up above” Glee Club . . . Bus. Manager, Class Plays . . . Student Treasurer . . . Camera Club . . . Library Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Assembly . . . Office Secretary . ,. Commercial ROBERT BEER Wake up little Suzie Wake up. Wake up little Suzie Wake up,” Fire Marshall . . . General HIRAM BUNDY ‘‘I’ve got a date with an angel. Got to be there at seven.” Camera Club ... Boys Chorus . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Varsity Club ... Library Club . . . Class Play .. . Athletic Council . . . Academic ARTHUR BURNS “Have you ever heard a love song that you didn’t understand. Where you met her in a teahouse on the Island of Japan.” Assemblies .. . Camera Club . . . Boys Chorus . .. Academic GLENN CLINTON “I’m saving my money to buy you a rainbow, A rainbow to put on your finger.” Fire Marshall . . . Class Reporter . . . General 12 JEAN COWAN “Earth angel. Earth angel will you be mine” Glee Club .. . Jamboree . . . Newspaper Club . . . Camera Club . . . Prom Committee . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Varsity Club . . . Prompter . . . Home Ec. . . . Academic ALICE CRYTSER “Just remember darling all the while. You belong to me” Glee Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Freshman Ensemble . . . Novelettes .. . Varsity Club . . . Intramurals . . . Cats Jamboree . . . Home Ec. . . . General LENORA DIXON “You, You, You, I’m in Love with You, You, You” Glee Club . . . F.H.A-In- tramurals . . . Home Ec. General MARY DIXON “Oh, Julie You’ll never know how much I love you,” Camera Club .. . F.H.A. ... Glee Club . . . Cats Jamlmree . . . Home Ec. . . . Commercial VIDA DIXON “Far across the deep blue waters, lives an old German’s daughter” Cats Jamboree . . . Assemblies . . . Glee Club . . . F.H.A. . . . Bus. Manager for Flambeau . . . Home Ec. . . . Commercial JUNE DUNLAP “Vaya-Con-Dios my darling, Vaya-Con-Dios my love,” Tri-Hi-Y . . . Prom Committee . . . Glee Club . . . Varsity Club . . . Camera Club . . . Library Club . . . Jamboree . . . Mixed Ensemble . . . Ensemble . . . Octet . . . Novelettes . . . Freshman Ensemble . . . Central Treasury 13 COLE FERGUSON “ I Dream of Jeanie with the Light Broun Hair” Class President . . . Athletic Council . . . Basketball . . . Prom Comittce . . . Hi-Y . . . Student Council . . . Boys Chorus . . . Camera Club . . . Class Plays . .. Cats Jamboree . . . Baseball . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Academic JACK FITZPATRICK “Jailhouse Rock TTie Warden Gave a Party at a County Jail” Camera Club ... Hi-Y ... Mixed Ensemble .. . Boys Chorus . . . Basketball . . . Sound Committee . . . Projection Club . . . Class Play . . . Baseball . . . Class Officer . . . Student Council . . . Magazine Campaign . . . Academic TOM FREELAND “Be Bop, I love you Baby Be Bop, Don’t mean Maybe” Boys Chorus . . . Camera Club . . . Plays . . . Student Council . . . Intramurals . . . Cats Jamboree . . . Hi-Y . . . Library' Club . . . Academic JANICE GIFFORD “Heaven on Earth. It’s all been so thrilling, I never can forget.” Cheerleader . . . Varsity Ensemble . . . Mixed Ensemble Octet . . . Trio . . . Glee Club . . . Library Club . . . Newspaper Club . . . Plays . . . Jamboree . . . Student Council . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Prom Committee . . . Academic NORMAN HANNAWELL “Black denim trousers and motorcycle boots,” Intramurals . . . Academic JOHN IIEBERLING “Anywhere on Earth will do. Just as long as I’m with you” Basketball . . . Athletic Council . . . Student Council ... Intramurals . . . Class Play . . . Varsity Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Jamboree . . . Sound Committee . . . General 14 JUNE HEFFNER “O Lord my God when I often wonder, consider nil the worlds thy hands have made,” Tri-Hi-Y . . . Glee Club . . . F.H.A. . . . Prom Committee . . . Camera Club . . . Flambeau . . . Secretary in Mr. Harriger's office . . . Plays . . . Home Ec. . . . Academic. JAY HEFFNER “Honey comb won't you be my baby. Honey comb be my own” Intrnmurals . . . Asst. Janitor . . . General Flambeau JUDY HOCKIN “Chances nre you think I wear a silly grin, Every-time you come into view” Cheerleader . . . Camera Club .. . Plays . . Novelettes . . Tri-Hi-Y Glee Club . Varsity Club Newspaper Club . . . Cats Jamboree. . . Assemblies . . . Art . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Office Secretary . . . Central Treasury . . . Commercial BLAINE HOOVER “Sing this song to my lover, Shoo. Shoo, little bird, go and find my love Fire Marshall . . . Basketball . . . Athletic Council ... Intramurals . . . General WILLIAM KAIL “I saw her standing on the comer. She had a yellow ribbon in her hair” Camera Club . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Fire Marshall . . . Intramurals . . . Home Ec. . . . General 15 MONA KELLY “If it’s wrong wanting you, heart and soul as I do, then my one sin in life is loving you ' Soloist . . . Camera Club . . . Jamboree .. . Newspaper Club . . . Reporters Club . . . Glee Club . .. Art . . . Novelettes . . . Ensemble . . . Assembly . . . Freshmen Ensemble . . . Varsity Club . . . Sophomore play-Prop. Manager . . . Academic CHARLOTTE KESSLER “I’ll love you until the poems run out of rhymn. Until the twelfth of never and that’s a long, long time.’’ Intramurals . . . Cats Jamboree .. . F.H.A. ... Camera Club . . . Sophomore and Senior play . . . Home Ec. . . . Commercial . . . and Academic KAREN KESSLER “You don’t know the one who dreams of you at night ’ Class plays . . . F.H.A. . .. Tri-Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . . . . Commercial . . . Academic NANCY KESSLER “A star fell from Heaven right into my amis.’’ Glee Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Prom Committee . . . Class Officer . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Bus. Man. of Soph, play . . . Camera Club . . . Student Council . . . Commercial Office Secretary WILLIAM LABENNE “Give me land lots of land underneath the starry skies above, don’t fence me in.” Intramurals . . . Home Ec. . . . General THOMAS LIDDLE “You ain’t nothing but a hound dog, crym all the time.’’ Boys Chorus . . . Mixed Ensemble . .. Hi-Y . . . Prom Committee . . . Cats Jamboree ... Student Council . . . Class Officer .. . Intramurals . . . Academic 16 CAROL LINDQUIST “The nightingale tells his fairy tale, of paradise where roses grew,” Library Club .. . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Flambeau Staff .. . Prom Committee . . . Glee Club . . . Camera Club . . . Assemblies . . . Play prompter . . . Principals office secretary . . . Academic ROBERT MOLNAR “All lost in a wonder land, A stranger in Paradise,” Boys Chorus . . . Camera Club . . . Basketball . . . Intramurals . . . Academic MARTHA MORRIS “You are my personal possession. You’re mine alone.” Glee Club .. . F.H.A. . . . Cats Jamboree . . . Home Ec. . . . Assemblies . . . General THOMAS MURRAY “To the school on the hilltop. Dear old Sandy High.” Baseball . . . Assemblies . . . Editor of Flambeau . . . Soloist ... Boys Chorus Mixed Ensemble . . . Camera Club . . . Sound Committee . . . Basketball ... Prom Committee . . . Plays Cat’s Jamboree . . . Academic LEE MYERS “Once you told me long ago, to the Prom with me you’d go” Boys Chorus . . . Basketball . . . Play . . . Athletic Council . . . Camera Club . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Mixed Ensemble . . . Intramurals . . . Baseball LOUISE NAUGLE “A little love that slowiy grows and grows. Not one that comes and goes.” F.H.A. . . . Camera Club . . . Home Ec. . . . Com mercial 17 DOROTHY NELSON “You are my sweetheart, my high school romance, I remember our first dance, the record was playing.” F.H.A. .. . Tri-Hi-Y .. . Plays . . . Camera Club . . . Glee Club . . . Commercial CHARLES OTT “I’m available for Saturday night. I’m available to hold you tight.” Boy.; Chorus . . . Fire Marshall . . . Intramurals . . . Academic DIANE PETERSON “Mr. Sandman, Bring me a dream.” Music Groups . . . Prom Committee . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Cheerleader . . . Class Play . . . Tri-Hi-Y ... Library Club . . . Varsity Club Newspaper Club . . . Jamboree . . . Student Council . . . Central Treasury Commercial MARIAN PIERCE “I keep a close watch on this heart of mine. I keep my eyes wide open all the time.” Glee Club . . . Senior Play . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Camera Club . . . Assemblies . . . Academic WILFORD PUNCHIOS Pretend you don’t see her my heart. Although she is coming your way.” Basketball . . . Camera Club . . . Flambeau Stnff . . . Varsity Club . . . Reporters Club . . . Jamboree . . . Soloist . . . Stage Mgr. . . . Projection Club ... Library Club . . . Boys Chorus . . . Academic JAMS SANFORD “If you know the Lord, You need nobody else.” F. H. A. . .. Varsity Club . . . Glee Club . . . Prom Committee . . . Flambeau Staff . . . Class Officer . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Music Groups . . . Camera Club . . . Bus. Mgr., Class Plays . . . Home Ec. and Academic 18 NINA SHAFFER “Bom to Love” F. H. A. ... Glee Club . . . Novelettes . . . Ensemble . . . Mixed Ensemble . . . Octet . . . Freshman Ensemble . . . Soloist . . . Cats Jamboree . . . 4.t.me Ec. . . . General RICHARD SHEPHERD “My Prayer” Transferred from Gamby High School, Norfolk. Virginia, in Junior year . . . Cross Country Track . . . Indoor Track . . . Outdoor Track . .. Monogram 'i rack . . . Academic LINDA STAHL “I know we’ll love again Maybe tomorrow.” Plays . . . Camera Club . . . Glee Club . . . Newspaper Club . . . Cats Jamboree . . . Intramurals . . . Commercial and Academic FRANCES TAPPER “April love. Is for the very young. Every star is a wishing star that shines.” Freshman Ensemble . . . Glee Club . . . Camera Club . . . Assembly . . . Academic KENNETH TOMB Darling you send me, Honest you do.” Boys Chorus . . . Mixed Ensemble . . . Plays . . . Camera Club . . . Assemblies . . . Student Council Pres. . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Cats Jamboree . . . Prom Committee . . . Flambeau Staff . .. Academic KENNETH UREN “Now I'm getting old and ready to go, I get to thinkin what happened a long time ago.” So’oist . . . Mixed Ensemble . . Boys Chorus . .. Camera Club . . . Prom Committee . . . Fire Marshall . . . Cats Jamboree . . . Academic 19 GRETCHEN VAN TASSEL “If I am seen with someone new. Don’t be blue. Always true, true to you Camera Club . .. Glee Club . .. Tri-Hi-Y . . . General NANCY WAITE “A faithless lovers kiss. Is written on the wind.” Freshman Ensemble . . . Novelettes . . . Octet . . . Ensemble . . . Glee Club . . Usher . . . Assembly . . . Academic SUSANNE WILSON “Then “It’s just a Gigolo as life goes on without you.” Cheerleader . . . Library Club Prom Committee Novelettes . . . Cats Jamboree . . . Newspaper Club . . . Play . . . Glee Club . . . Camera Club . . . Varsity Club . .. Intramurals . . . Academic VERNON WILSON “Lonely but free I’ll be found. Drifting along with the tumbling tumble-weeds” Camera Club . . . Boys Chorus ... Mixed Ensemble ... Play . . . Academic D. Anderson R. Aurand B. Bailey D. Bodnar M. Bundy L. Bush E. Caine A. Card J. Cooper P. Cooper J. Courson N. Cowher L. Cramer L. Cunningham S. Daugherty A. DeLarme A. Dickinson L. Dinger P. Dixon R. Dodd D. Domitrovich D. Droney M. Duttry A. Frano R. Hand R. Hannah G. Harvey H. Heverly L. Hoover M. Kalgren B. Kelly C. Kessler N. Kessler R. Kriner L. Kurtz L. Liddle J. Makofka T. Marsh C. Mitchell M. Orr A. Oshenic J. Peterson W. Peterson R. Place V. Poskanka D. Punchios K. Reasinger R. Reasinger B. Reitz R. Seyler I. Shaffer R. Simpson D. Smith G. Tomb E. VanTassel R. Wells R. Wilson J. Wilt P. Woika 24 fumor a add OFFICERS Jack Guthridge Joseph Chick Norma Braund Gail Isenherg Gary Heller President V. President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Robert Deitch James Rittenhouse Harold Katus Jack Hildebrandt Athletic Council Athletic Council Athletic Council Class Reporter “Do thy duty, come what may.” Class Colors Class Flower Pink and white Pink rose Here we are upper classmen, with the title Juniors, and under the supervision of Mr Don Solida. To start our schedule, we sponsored the Junior Class Play “Mama’s Baby Boy”, under the direction of Mr. William Rensel, which was quite successful. Loud cheers rang through the building, when in the first week of December, we received our class rings with which everyone was well pleased. It doesn’t seem possible that they represent the last Sandy class ring. We are justly proud of them. Our class was well represented on the basketball and cheering squads, when Bob Deitch, Gary Heller, Joe Chick, Charles Kessler, Albert Frano, Jack Guthridge, Bernie Kelly, Rena Wilson, Gail Isenherg and Beverly Bailey appeared at the games in their different capacities. To bring to a close the activities of our Junior year, Mr. Solida chose the Prom Committee in the spring to organize and carry out ideas for the annual Junior and Senior Prom. The Prom, being a success, made us feel well awarded for our efforts, and thus closed the doors on our Junior year. At present we are looking forward to our last year in the new organization. L. Aul D. Badger E. Bouch L. Brasscur L. Brown G. Burkcy W. Cairns A. Campbell J. Cowher D. Cowie J. Dilts C. Dixon N. Dixon R. Dixon E. Duttr ' S. Duttry S. Fye Y. Gambol J. Grey J. Hangarten J. Harbison B. Harris R. Harvey B. Hoover C. Hoover W. Hoover C.Johnson H. Kessler S. Kessler W. Kunisky M. Liddle J. Lyons E. Lukens VV. Marsh V. Nicholas R. Petrosky B. Pyne A. Robertson B. Reasinger R. Ramsey P. Rairie B. Rafferty J. Saxton C. Shaffer A. Sherkosky G. Smith J. Smith K. Smith B. Solida A. Spenser H. Stahlnecker T. Stine Nl. Strouse M. Strouse J. Vickland J. Walk R. White C. Wyse P. Zdroski 26 Bill Fitzpatrick President Edward DeLune Vice President Dolly Cimino Secretary Clara Shaffer Treasurer Bill Wendler Student Council Douglas Peterson Athletic Council Bill Hand Athletic Council SopL opnomore a la36 “In ourselves, our future lies” Class colors light green and white Class flower yellow rose Advisor Mr. William Rensal This is our second year at Sandy and vve are sad to say our last, although we feel that it was a very successful one, as our class was represented in many of the extra curricular activities, such as, basketball, cheerleading, student council and many other affairs. Our basketball players included, Bill Hand, Alex Campbell. Bill Hoover. Ed DeLune, Bill Fitzpatrick, Doug Peterson, Jim Harbison, and Larry Brown. The girls who helped to cheer our boys on were, Beverly Reasinger, Clara Shaffer and Angline Cimino. In February we presented our class play “Always in Trouble,” which was a great success. In May we had members take part in the “Move-Up” Day ceremony as well as the evening Prom. We all are looking forward to becoming Juniors in the new Union now being formed. 27 H. Akenbak S. Allen D. Amshey G. Anderson C. Armagost S. Badger P. Bearfield D. Beck G. Beer S. Bran lid M. Breck J. Brown P. Burkett E. Cain T. Cannella H. Connor J. Cowan S. Craig B. Crawford B. Dailey H. Dixon C. Droney T. Fairtnan J. Feight C. Forsyth D. Forsyth J. Gearhart M. Gelnet K. Good C. Gray W. Hudson B. Isenberg A. Johnson L. Johnson B. Kessler R. Kness E. Kopp D. Kurten A. Larson R. Leafgren C. Liddle J. Loweranites M. Lukens M. Lyons G. Mack W. Mauk J. Mitchell M. Murray E. Ogden R. Ogden G. Oshenic M. Philips J. Platt S. Powers D. Punchios D. Reasinger S. Robison J. Bosnian J. Sanford J. Saunders D. Schmidt P. Sekula J. Shaffer K. Shaffer K. Shenkle B. Smith G. Salada J. Salada F. Spencer S. Spicker F. Sterling J. Swack J. Thumberg M. Tubbs R. Vandervort J. VanSice F. Volosky M. Volpe R. Wells R. Wilt S. Zortman Ton row: J. Anderson, A. Asp, K. Aul, H. Aurnnd, J. Brarfield, A. Boer. M. Brad haw M. Caine J. Chittester S. Cunningham J. Hallnwell H. Hnnnaly B. Howatt L. Keene A. Lindquist C. Lyons I). Nelson B. Nicholas A. D. Richardson K. Rishell F.. Saunders L. Saxton Bottom row, L.: K. Spencer, D. Stone, S. Vick land, J. Wal-bum. M. Wamic W. Ellis J. Flack D. Himes L. Hoover A. Kohler G. Kuntz L. Morris B. Musser S. Punchios D. Ramsey G. Ross H. Rupport K. Shaffer T. Shaffer Bottom row. R.: B. Wilson. L. Win-grove, B. Wingert, T. Woika. 5A01E HAWKJM5 dance I Tll-U no « _L -UJ $ SPl VT ay S400 « j tv y r f jc P L '-'Ci'lenaa cJ-ihraru o or z rom -i )V .ton J « Junior CL,S f' Caht S 2 JrcjcinizationS 1 Q aJe %? V rtiuitiei ft ) V ■; lai , M ,N - -c, vj X -4 With , A GL' - • r P ' !r� • 4q ) aj ,.cv J ir .. 'V ' “ I | j % OL ' sl “s«f. 'U- , 5 'Senior P £ l . h. O' ? 'V ... M%VV , (V - • ,e :a K l (wi jPL v PpW € «;• m- o _ % 'VV' V , th ire a C6 y x S Student (doomed The Student Council was organized in 1947, with the purpose of trying to solve the problems of the school, holding regular meetings, and discussing the matters pertaining to the good of the school. The members of Student Council are chosen each year in the spring preceding, while the representatives at large are chosen from each homeroom, and are elected in the fall by the various homerooms. We are very fortunate in having an exceptionally fine advisor, Mrs. Mack-in, who was appointed permanent advisor by a majority vote of the Council. In October of this year the annual State Convention held in Kennet Square, was represented bv Ken Tomb and Tom Freeland. They returned from the meeting with new ideas and anticipation for a very good year for the Student Council. Aside from Ken Tomb’s presidency, we have Tom Liddle as Vice-President, Gwen Mack as Secretary, and Arlene Oshenic the treasurer. KENNETH TOMB The Chefs Ticket dispensers Recording officers Magazine salesmen Milk addicts Sweet toothers On our way down Mrs. Fitzpatrick, our able first floor helper Fountain capers at the first floor fountain On our way up 30 TRI-III-Y New members and Old members 37 HI-Y Senior and Junior members n ewspaper The newspaper Club is much smaller than in past years, but we feel it to be more efficient, as the members must be able to produce and prove their ability before they can be adjudged members. ‘The Sandy Patter” continues to be an edifying production five times a year. Miss Kovach and Mrs. Kyler as before were our advisors and critics. Unlike former years, we had no editor, but rather everyone in the club played the part of being an editor, at one time or another. There were not many added features, but the paper as a whole continued to be an excellent representation of Sandy High. Jrea6urer6 The Central Treasury is one of the most important of school functions, because during the course of the year considerable money is handled in collecting funds from various clubs and organizations and paying the bills. The membership consists of treasurers from each of the clubs, organizations, and classes. Each treasurer is responsible for the transactions in his department, depositing the money, paying the bills and checking the balance. While in turn Karen Bedell has the real responsibility of keeping accurate record of all the business transactions in the school. Quite a job, Karen! Miss Kovach is the advisor of this group. She receives the money and sees to its disposal, while Mr. Rafferty is responsible for recording the checks and sending them. 38 Under the direction of Mrs. Proesl, we have accomplished our purpose of supplying new books and magazines to make available to the entire student bodv. The old members and the new, chosen from the three upper classes, have shown their interest and capabilities when supplying the students with reading material, securing references and mending books daily. Our officers include Hiram Bundy as President, Carol Lin-quist as V. President and Susanne Wilson our Secretary and Treasurer. The reporters club is the “go-between” organization which produces articles for the local newspaper. The members consist of one representative from each of the four classes, one from each activity, plus one from the Boys Chorus and one from the Glee Club. Mrs. Kvler assigns articles as the need arises to the representative of the activity, corrects the written article, sends it to Mr. Perry to be typed, then later proof reads it before the final editing by the “DuBois Courier.” 39 otnemakers menca The group above represents the Future Homemakers of America, while below the group you will find scenes taken from their initiation. This Sandy Club is a member of not only the State organization, but the National as well. It is an organization of pupils studying homemaking in the senior high schools. As an integral part of the program of home economics, it offers opportunity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. A program of work for this year was planned from the National and State projects, which included: Teen-age Consumer, Families Together, Beautification of Home, School and Community, and Courtesy Counts. Every year the F. H. A. donates a Thanksgiving dinner to a local family, and sponsors a Sady Hawkins Dance for the high school jivers. The officers of the year were: Carol Shaffer. Pres.; Janis Sanford, V. Pres.; Kathy Shaffer, Secry; Norma Braund, Treas.; and Helen Kessler, News Beporter and Historian. 40 ftWa 'oxo-Ye-c JOR YEARS OF FUN AND FRIENDSHIP DEAR TO OUR afth-h -j—j-i fly 7� f ? )m .m. hr • « .. t jg’ 7 7 f 7 -p V J -1 -f 7 T 7 LLT” 3 7 3 7 -1 LIT’' -3L-j-Z- M T S-I- ; DEAR OLD SANDY HIGH, PRAISES TO YOU SHALL re-! .hi K 1 _ - 1 • a vU J iLf 1 +- 7 7 CJ v y Llj ’ f 7 r 7 - « 3 = ■E ■ W re V K fi m ■ ft —r— —7——r—r—P—7 tr r 7 1 7 i .7 ■ 13- lzt—1 P - 9 — —r—Lt_[- j EVER BEACH TO THE SKY, PRAISES THh. Mian When music is needed in or out of school our eminent maestro, Mrs. Welsch, provides. She, this year, as for the past ten years, has had not only charge of the high school music, but also the music of the Oklahoma Building. Mrs. Welsch graduated from DuBois High School, and the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. She served for one year in the DuBois High School before coming to Sandy. We certainly wish that we could show somehow, our appreciation of Mrs. Welsch’s careful planning of the music for the Christmas program, Spring Concert, Jamboree, and many, many other programs for important occasions. We are all verv proud of our music master and her singing groups. (Concert The eighth annual Spring Concert was held early in May, when the boys and girls in the music groups of Sandy High donned their evening apparel to present the final concert of the songsters of Sandy High. And these music masters kept the tradition of Sandy in presenting one of the nicest concerts since the first one in the spring of 1951. The songsters participating in the final get-to-gether were: The Girl’s Glee, Novellettes, Ensemble, Boy’s Chorus, Mixed Ensemble, Octet and the soloists, who were Thomas Murray, Kenneth Uren, Nina Shaffer. The accompanists for the affair were Rita Seyler, Diane Forsythe and Barbara Kessler. This was not, however the first time that the music groups presented their talent to the public. This year they had various engagements singing for local groups, such as; The Daughters of the American Revolution, The Junior Chamber of Commerce, The DuBois Country Club, World Day of Prayer at the First Methodist Church, Lakeside Methodist Church and Top Talent Time, and in addition they sang with exchange assembly groups of various public schools in the area, and many more occasions. In 1952 Sandy’s musical talent placed first in the district at the music Forensic held at State College, Pennsylvania. The same year we placed second at Harrisburg for the State championship. East Stroudsburg won first honors. Orchids to the personnel who gave so much time to perfect these special groups, as well as orchids to Mrs. Welsch tor her undivided devotion and attention. We close our musical year with “Fond memories of the past and bright thoughts of the future!” 42 V Mel ch S+aMhecKe'f' n. 11.. c -4-«i i l i i i ■� Nouoccj UJaii't MaKo Ka DEAR DIARY May 24, 1957 Esther Walters was chosen as Move-up Queen by the class of 1957. She was crowned this morning by Harvey Rairie, the Senior Class President. She had an attendant from each class, who were as follows: Janet Scull, Senior, Nancy Kessler, Junior, Gail Isenberg, Sophomore, and Rio Rita Harvey, the Freshman. Her flower girl was pretty little Terry Matthews, while John Schick carried the floral crown. Esther’s train bearers were Cindy Sue Frick and Saundra Le Ruta. During the ceremony the class history was presented by Regis Wendler, Nancy Cooper, Ida Schuckers and Bernard Droney. Near the end of Queen’s coronation Mr. Harriger presented the scholarship award to Jerry Gifford, and Mr. Schnieder the citizen award to Esther Yale. This evening the Junior and Senior class members all appeared at the Hotel Logan for the annual banquet during which the Junior Class President, Colin Ferguson, acted as master of ceremonies. After short speeches made by a few members of the faculty and guests, the dinner ended with the singing of both class songs and the Alma Mater. Following the banquet everyone retired to the “Y” where they found a picturesque setting of “Fairyland Romance.” After entering through a rose-entwined arbor, we discovered ourselves in a forest with a brook, deer, greeneiy and lawn furniture attracting the eye. The ceiling was star studded and attractively decorated with blue and white streamers, while the stage from which Freddie Geshman’s Starduster Quintet produced sweet music was a rose-arbored garden. The upstairs banquet room was transformed into a night-club, using the senior colors to create a cob-webbed ceiling. Refreshments were served here by a group of sophomores disguised as elves and fairies. At mid-night the prom broke, only to be resumed a little later, after everyone had changed his clothes to a more appropriate and comfortable attire. Upon once more gathering, we boarded buses at the Sandy Hose House, and rode to Reynoldsville to attend a movie, after which we returned to the Hose House to listen to and dance to music by Hoby Bell, a square dance artist. The wind up of a beautiful evening came after breakfast served by the Sandy Parent Teacher Association. I never knew that so many people could eat so much, dance so much, or have so much fun in an evening. It was truly a “Fairlyland Romance.” Goodnight, dear Diary, and I mean “Good” 51 Mr. Joseph S. Matthews Why ever worry about tomorrow? Tomorrow’s another day............ Mr. Matthews has been with us for four years and we've come to know him as a true friend, ffis keen sense of humor and love of fun have made him a popular figure around school as well as the coach of our Jay-Vee team. He was graduated from Colcstock High School and received his teaching degree at Clarion State Teachers College. We found Mr. Matthews very helpful when planning our Junior Prom as in history, English, and health classes, which he so ably taught. We will miss him and his jovial manner........... Mr. Donald L. Solida When you’ve got friends and neighbors, all the world’s a happier place............ Sol” has been our good friend throughout all our high school years and we will certainly miss him. He was largely responsible for the success of our Junior Prom and was our Junior class advisor. Mr. Solida taught Algebra I and Driver Training and is in charge of tlie Visual Aids program. He received his teaching degree at Lock Haven State Teachers College after completion of his secondary education at Sandy High. He enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time...... Miss Louise M. Kovach Every little breeze seems to whisper Louise............ Miss Kovach has done a splendid job in preparing our business girls for their careers. Her tireless efforts in helping these girl learn their commercial work and secure positions upon graduating has been greatly appreciated by all. She is a graduate of Curwensville High School and received her B. S. degree at Indiana State Teachers College and a Master of Education from the University of Pittsburgh. Besides Commercial, she is in charge of the “The Patter,” our school paper, Central Treasury, and the Newspaper Club. She enjoys swimming and watching T. V. in her spare time............ Mr. DeVere Perry I’m no millionaire but. I’m not the type to care........... Mr. Perry has been with us during all our high school years and we’ve all grown fond of his mild manner and pleasant attitude. We shall never forget the P. O. D., economics and algebra classes which tie taught. He likes all kinds of sports and proves this as he is in charge of intramurals and is the Faculty Mgr. of the Athletic Council. He has been a good and faith-fid friend for four years and we will all miss him a lot........... Mrs. Marie T. Mackin There is a grey haired lady, you know' as well as I. Her eyes are always smiling, when yours and mine might cry............ A never to be forgotten friend, Mrs. Mackin has aided us in many ways. Besides teaching geometry, English, and senior girl’s health, she is Student Council advisor and is in charge of our graduation program. She has taught at Sandy High for sixteen years and has alwavs had a senior homeroom. Mrs. Mackin was graduated from Scott High School in Pitts, and earned her A. B. degree at Pennsylvania State University. She especially enjoys reading in her spare time.......... Mrs. Catherine P. Kyler Omnes Gallia in tres partes divisa est, I’m leamin’ my Latin and I’m passin’ the test........... A graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College, Mrs. Kyler teaches Latin I and II and has taught English in various classes. Due to her wonderful leadership our Move-Up Day ceremony is always a success and we want to express our heartfelt thanks for the grand job she’s done throughout the years. Her many outside activities include Reporters Club advisor, Tri-Hi-Y, and Newspaper Club. It’s been a pleasure knowing Mrs. Kyler. We will miss the stories she used to tell us in Latin class........... Mrs. Jane B. Smith Que Sera, Sera . . . (Whatever will be will be.)......... Meet the faculty advisor of our year book. Without her capable leadership our book wouldn’t be the success that it is. Mrs. Smith teaches Driver Training and Spanish I and II. She was graduated from Bames-boro High School and attended Swarthmore College where she obtained her A. B. degree and a certificate to teach English, Spanish and history. She later attended Penna. State University and studied the methods of teaching driver training. We, the Flambeau Staff, want to thank her for the help she has given us in preparing our year book............ Mr. Matthew Bruce, Jr. There must be a reason why mountains are tall and, why are the stars in the sky?............ This is our Varsity coach! Thanks for the grand job you’ve done in training our “Cats”, Mr Bruce! Coaching is only one of his sidelines. He enjoys playing with his small daughter “Cindy,” building furniture and reading about and watching professional sports when he isn’t teaching physics, trignometrv or biology. He attended Indiana State Teachers College and Pennsylvania State University. He has helped us in many ways and again we say, “Thanks Mr. Bruce.”........... Mrs. Mae J. Procsl I believe for every drop of rain that falls, a flower grows............ Our school librarian and Tri-Hi-Y advisor, Mrs. Proesl was elected last year to the Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary Women’s Educational Society and enjoys watching football games and knitting and gardening in her leisure time. She graduated from DuBois High School and attended Chatham College of Pitts. Mrs. Proesl teaches English I and Literature. Thanks to all the stories she used to tell about the early years of Sandy High, we can leave here with a small knowledge of the very first years and the true experience of the LAST year of Sandy High School................. Mr. William Renscl He’s just an ordinary guy, that’s Bill........... Having received his teaching degree at Waynes-burg College, Mr. Rensel is now teaching history I and II. In addition and as a result of his high school and college training, he is the assistant coach of the DuBois High School wrestling squad. “Bill” graduated from DuBois High School so we know he feels at home. He has had charge of a Sophomore home room and directed the Junior play which was a success. Good luck Mr. Rensel in your hunting and fishing expeditions—which we know you enjoy............... Mr. Norman Rafferty I’m as free as the breeze and I do as I please .......... Stepping into the chemistry shoes vacated by Mr. Ferguson, is Norman Rafferty. The seniors grew to know him well as he directed the class play. He graduated from Sandy and received his teaching degree at Clarion State Teachers College. “Punk,” as his friends call him, teaches chemistry and general science. He enjoys hunting and fishing and sports in his spare time......... Mrs. Mary Louise Carmella If I knew you were coming I’d have baked a cake............. Meet our chief cook and dress maker! Mrs. Carmella is a graduate of East Brady High School and Indiana State Teachers College. The seniors have grown to like her very much as many of them were in her home room. Besides teaching home-economics, she is the advisor to the F. H. A and directed the sophomore play. We will miss her and the good times we nad when she let us cook our dinner at school and have parties........... 54 Our 1954-1958 O hcjL OcLool 0 )aij5 Dear Diary, FRESHMEN What fun! we are Freshmen, at last. The seniors, per usual, initiated us and then threw a real dance in our honor. At our first class meeting we chose as our motto “Succeed we must, we can, we will,” and our colors, light-blue and white, and flower, a red rose. Too, we elected class officers, to lead us to happy landings. Most of them I knew, but to remember I’ll mention them. Our president was Tom Liddle, V Pres., Jack Fitzpatrick, Sec., Nancy Kessler, Treas., June Dunlap, Student Council, Colin Ferguson, and Harold Snyder our Athletic Council member. The class chose Miss Pat Leis, as our class advisor. Oh, I was so proud of us that vear. We had Jack Fitzpatrick, Blaine Hoover, Wilfred Pun-chios, John Heberling, Colin Ferguson, Tom Murray, Lee Mvers and Ken Tomb on the Jay-Vees team, and Diane Peterson and Judy Hoekin as cheerleaders. They weren’t the only girls to have prominent positions in the class as Nancy Kessler was our attendant in the Move-Up Ceremony. They are happy days to remember. SOPHOMORE Sophor means second year student, and moros means foolish, and I guess we filled the bill. But it was fun to look back on. First off, Colin Ferguson was again our President, while Jack Fitzpatrick served as Vice. Nancy Kessler was again our very efficient Sec., and Tom Liddle our Treas. Colin was not only our “Prez,” but also a member of the Athletic Council, as was John Heberling. And Jack had another office in the class when be become a member of the Student Council. Our first exciting project was to decide on the class play, which resulted in the choice of “A Feudin’ Over Yonder,” in which Betty Bruce, Dot Nelson, Linda Stahl. Charlotte Kessler. John Heberling, Chuck Ott. Susanne Wilson, Tom Freeland, Ken Tomb and Diane Peterson played Darts. After the play came the basketball which called out the same bovs as on the team our first vear, but for the addition of Gary Anderson. The cheeileaders added Susanne Wilson and Janice Gifford. To cap the year lune Heffner was elected the Sonh-omore attendant to Move-Up Queen. We finished the year with the feeling that we could take on the responsibilities of our Junior year. JUNIOR This, as I recall was really a big year for all of us. Colin was re-elected our never to be forgotten president, and Jack Fitzpatrick again his able assistant. Nancy for the third time was chosen our Sec. and Tom Liddle, Treas. New faces appeared in the Athletic Council in the form of Gary Anderson, and in Student Council, Duke Snyder. The Junior Play, per usual was our first big undertaking. We picked “Murder Alive” for Fran Goldsmith, Karen Kessler, Diane Peterson, Linda Stahl, Colin Ferguson, Janice Gifford, Vernon Wilson, Tom Freeland, Dot Nelson, Ken Tomb, Judy Hoekin and Tom Murray. Mr. Matthew Bruce directed our efforts. As a class we were very active in other fields such as, singing, soloists, intramurals, jamboree and such like. Along came spring which spelled “Prom” and fun. The prom committee with Mr. Solida and Mr. Matthew as advisors included, Colin Ferguson, Nancy Kessler, Tom Murray, Ken Uren, Carol Lindquist, Janice Sanford. June Heffner, June Dunlap, Betty Anderson, Jean Cowan, Susanne Wilson, Diane Peterson, Ken Tomb, and Tom Liddle. Before the prom Nancy Kessler attended the Move-Up Queen. Oh, did we have fun that day and night. Wonder if it could be as good and impressieve next year. SENIOR “Our Senior Year!” I don’t know where to begin. It started off with a bang, which slowly sizzled when we, found out we weren’t as smart as the teachers after all. To begin with, we initiated the “Greenies.” Everyone looked “real gone” all week, especially the boys wearing dresses. To end this joyful week, we introduced the freshmen to high school dances, at which they were the honored guests. Then we settled down to business and presented our class play “Hessie of the Hills” in which many old faces appeared, such as Janice Gifford, Colin Ferguson, Ken Tomb, Tom Murray, Karen Kessler. Linda Stahl, Judy Hoekin. Tom Freeland, and new faces in the form of Marian Pierce Bob Molnar and Charlotte Kessler. It turned out to be the usual success. After all we have some good actors. Our representatives on the basketball floor dwindled, but we added Bill Kail and Bob Molnar. To cheer them on Tanice and Susanne continued to appear. For the first time in history, we had a queen for more than a day, when June Heffner was chosen both Foliage Queen and Move-Up Queen. The very attractive and popular, Nancy Waite, was her attendant in May. We hate to close this chapter, and bid farewell to Mrs. Mackin. our class advisor, our classmates, homework, and good times, but what is to be must be, I guess. This has been a remarkable four years, when you consider that Nancy Kessler served as our Sec. for four years. Colin Ferguson, “Prez” for three years, Jack Fitzpatrick Vice-P. for four years. To further the list of our permanent class officers we add Janice Sanford, the Treas., Tom Freeland Student Council members, Lee Myers, John Heberling, Jack Fitzpatrick and Hiram Bundy as Ath-dent Council member, and Glenn Clinton, the class reporter. Thus we will close, dear diary, bidding farewell to one and all we love and wishing everyone “Bon Voyage” through life’s journey. 55 The Prom Committee leans to Lincolns Varsity — Guess What! Are they cleaning or resting? First flight in the morning Outside diversions The fairest of songsters 56 With the trend being toward rocketships and trips to the moon and other planets, weVe decided to look far, far into the future to the year 2058 A.D. and prophesy what that year may have in store for us. News has reached us recently that Jane Ann Als-haugh and “Grey’' VanTassel have opened a square dance pavillion on Jupiter. It’s only Vi mile square and they’re afraid it's not large enough to accommodate their many little “green” friends . . . Boh Beer, with his partner Bill LaBennc, have started a parking lot for all the spacecars, rocketships, and flying saucers the “Earthlings” and “Moonlings” will be using to get to these square dances . . . While some of us remain poor with only one Spacecar that’s ALWAYS breaking down or running out of gas (like Vem Wilson’s Ford used to do), others seem to be getting along rather well. Take for instance, John Heb-erling, who just acquired a jet black “Thunderockct”. He bought it for almost nothing since it already had a dented fin ... There are schools on Venus and they need good math teachers. An informer told us that Jack Fitzpatrick has been transferred to one of these schools to teach “Trig” to the third and fourth grades. Norman Hannewell is the principal of this school which teaches about the old time “Motorcycle” that “Earthlings” used to ride around a century ago . . . Mona Kelly has been appointed directoress of the Martian Glee Club and it is expected that she will arrive at the port of call via a Jupeterranian Rocket-Sub, a new ship recently introduced by Wilford Punchios, a noted designer of space craft .. . In the “Inter-Planetary News” office, we find Lenora Dixon, the editor, busily going over some society articles that were written by Louise Naugle, society editor. If we were to read them we might see something like this: Chief Rocketeer William Kail has been awarded the “Good Spacemans Medal” for three perfect trips to Pluto from Earth. This is a total of over 294,473,590,368 miles. He will have completed 40 years in the Space Force, formerly called Air Force, in three months. The award will be made by Ken Uren, newly appointed Secretary of Interplanetary Defense . . . Speaking of new appointments, news has reached us that Karen Bedell has been given the appointment of Treasurer of the United Planets. Her fine record as Central Treasurer in high school led newlv elected “President” of the United Planets, Ken Tomb, to appoint her to the job. Pres. Tomb was former Pres, of the Student Council at the same school. The name? Let’s see ... I believe it was something like Sandy High School!! June Dunlap was given the job of Presidential Advisor on Personal Affairs . . . Chuck Ott, Chief of Staff at Satums Rings Hospital, has released the word that June Heffner has decided to remain on the nursing staff of that hospital instead of accepting an offer to run in the big Miss Universe contest. She was a former Sandy High Queen in her younger days... The big stompin’ rompin’ Club J. D. owned by Jay Heffner and Lloyd Himes has announced that its roster for the next few weeks includes such famous names as, Nancy Waite, noted “Old Time” Rock and Roll singer and Nina Shaffer, renowned Calypso singer from the famous “Moon Beam” Club . . . Well known song writer Tom Liddle, has come up with a cute little ditty called “Ketch a Falling Star and Put It In Your Pocket”. Nicely done Tom but you've got Karen Kessler busily engrossed in trying to figure out how in the world you’re going to carry a clumsy thing like that around in your pocket . . . According to Dorothy Nelson’s Top Tunes Poll, you’ve got a very good chance of making it to the top with this one . . . Colin Ferguson is trying to revive an old game called basketball. He says he used to be quite a star and enjoyed the game a lot. He’s asked Bob Molnar to try to organize a team of little red Venusians but “Shag” says he’s having trouble remembering how it's played as he only played a few time . . . Due to Coles repeated attacks of “Sleepitis” his faithful nurse Jean Cowan is ever by his side . . . Word has just reached us that Judy Hockin's “Faren-heits”, a water polo team, has won the A.B. Championship. They defeated Charlotte Kesslers “Centigrades” by one degree in the big underground pool on Mercury. The pool is owned by Linda Stahl and is appropriately called the “Thermo-Dip” . . . We've got the results now on the race that was run between Tom Freeland and Art Bums, former earthlings. They piloted the “sportockets” which took off from “Torque, Neptune” and landed on “Uncle Sam-Nik” three minutes apart. However, Blaine Hoover had landed four minutes earlier and was declared the winner by Vida Dixon, the judge, even though he wasn’t in the race. Upon hearing the news, Janice Gifford and Sus-anne Wilson led the crowd in many cheers. They were former cheer leaders in their younger days . .. Scientific minded Hiram Bundy, has announced that his experiments with an elixir to prolong youth have been successful. His assistant, Lee Myers, was the first to try the elixir and after 30 years, Lee still looks 117 ... Carol Lindquist and Tom Murray met in Satums Oblong Carden for the fight of the century. It was a verbal fight whose origin dates back to their high school days when Tom used to play little tricks on Carol. Referee for the affair was Alice Crytser, a noted authority on verbal fighting . . . Mary Dixon, Ricky Nelson’s private secretary, has resigned after 50 years of faithful service. A large banouet is being held in her honor. Chairwoman for the affair is Janis Sanford, a long time friend of Mary’s .. . Dick Shepherd and Martha Morris have formed a comedy team and now fight on your “Happy Screens” at 0:600 every night . .. This promises to be one of the top shows of the year and is produced by Frances Tapper. She said she met the couple at a “Happiness School” she once visited .. . “Butch” Clinton has just opened a restaurant where everything is done the old fashioned way. The dishes are washed and the customers are waited on. Nancy Kessler has been promoted to Chief Cook, Bottlewasher, and Waitress, since Marian Pierce was put in charge of the place when the boss is out . . . Speaking of food, I think I’ll run over to “Butch’s Beanery” and get a bite to eat. Writing all this has made me pretty hungry and anyway, that waitress is pretty cute . . . Student (Louncif Representatives Iddayazine 2 ampcuyn 1U mnerS dt) river raining Representatives Janice Gifford, Lynn Dinger, Gordon Tomb, Jack Guthridge 60 ice Secretaries Senior CPL n JJ.HU 4 tL Hessie (Janice Gifford) thought she was in love with Elmer Applerust, and Pa Crackett (Colin Ferguson) was hoping she’d marry Elmer so he’d have another helper to bring in the hay; however, Daniel Duckworth (Ken Tomb) a city feller came to make some experiments and Hessie decided to run away to the city and get some “lar-nen ” so she could wear shoes and fancy clothes. The family thought Daniel took Hessie and were about to get their shootin’ irons out when the two returned and managed to convince them that they hadn’t even seen each other in the city. Parson Bumble (Tom Murray) is trying to hurry the “cirmonv” of Arkansas (Charlotte Kessler) and Elmer when Daniel proposes to Hessie promising to build her a house in the hills where she can be near her loved ones. Aunt Suzy (Karen Kessler) is happy, Ma (Linda Stahl) is satisfied, Abbie Snapp (Marian Pierce) has enough gossip to last for awhile, and Berthy (Judv Hockin), Hessie’s youngest sister, gets a new dress, proving “All’s well that ends well .. 62 After the big success of the Senior Class Play, the Juniors began preparations for their play. Try outs were held, and the cast was then selected by Mr. Rensel, faculty director and Gail Isenberg, studnt director. This lively comedy chosen, written by Charles George, was entitled “Mama’s Baby Boy” and had a cast of eleven thespians. Rita Seyler played Mrs. McLean, the good looking mother of Shepherd McLean, played by Dick Place. Clarence Mitchell played the tall and handsome Luther Long, whose pretty daughter was played by Bernadette Kelly. The role of Mrs. Matilda Blackburn, mother of Mrs. McLean, was portrayed by Mirola Orr. Three bright young people Cynthia, Wilbur and Sylvia were played respectively by Ada Dickinson, LeRoy Kurtz, and Gail Isenberg. The typical small °town matron was well done by Lucy Cunningham as Mrs. Carlotta Anglin. To complete the cast we find Dick Aurand as a bright real estate salesman and Minnie (Anna Mae De-Lanne) the young colored maid. Just the folks on stage don’t portray the whole cast as we find business managers Beverly Bailey, Kay Woika and Arlene Oshenic did a splendid job of selling tickets, as did Joe Chick as the stage manager. Further we had Charles Kessler get or locate all our properties, and prompting us Linda Hoover, Nancy Thompson and Karen Reasinger. And finally come the ushers Lillian Bush, Jenny Makofka, Daryl Punchios. Elizabeth Van-Tassel and Avonelle Yale. 65 Membership in the Varsity Club is unlimited, and opened to those people, who have earned a letter through the Sandy merit system. The purpose of the club is to act as a service group for the entire school, to give a helping hand to any club project or group that is in need of their help. Hiram Bundy, whose picture is to the left, is acting president of the organization. 66 SCORES OF VARSITY GAMES Date Opponent Ours Theirs Date Opponent Ours Theirs Dec. 6 Johnsonburg8 52 49 Jan. 13 Redbank88 45 32 Dec. 9 Ridgwav00 54 51 Jan. 17 Brockwav 59 67 Dec. 16 Dayton08 74 44 Jan. 28 Clearfield8 46 60 Dec. 18 Ridgwav 36 47 Jan. 30 Redbank88 67 44 Dec. 20 Dayton 8 57 39 Feb. 4 Sykesville8 40 49 Dec. 30 Clearfield 46 50 Feb. 6 Reynoldsville88 59 60 Jan. 2 Sykesville8 8 47 41 Feb. 10 Philipsburg88 63 52 Jan. 10 Brockway88 39 48 Feb. 28 Rcvnoldsvillc8 46 59 (°°Home) 67 (°Away) I copied these write-ups of our cheerleaders, when they appeared, not only, in the “DuBois Courier Express” but in the Sandy “Patter.” But they were so good, that I wanted a permanent record of them, so, here they are: We woidd like to have you know more about the girls who make up the trim and energetic cheering squad. These girls are the loyal, neat auxilaries who are always cheering the team on to victory. This year’s squad is certainly upholding the high degree of efficiency, pep, and school spirit, which has so long been a tradition at Sandy High. SUSANNE WILSON Susanne is a 5'6 senior, weighing a neat 118 pounds. This brown-eyed, dark-haired, trim miss is serving her second year as a Varsitv Cheerleader. Sue is an enthusiastic asset to the squad. Her main hobbies are dancing, and school activities which include Library Club, Varsity Club, Music groups, Patter staff and assemblies. After graduation next June. Sue plans to become an Airline Hostess. RENA WILSON Rena who is a Junior Commercial student with a high scholastic rating is a fair-haired, blueeyed beauty. In her wholesome attitude toward her work, play, home, school and friends, Rena could compete as the All-American girl of 1958 A cheerleader since grade school, she is a valued member of the squad. Her pastime activities are bowling and roller skating. Rena’s extracurricular activities are music, Varsity Club and Tri-Hi-Y. GAIL ISENBERG Dark hair and snappy black eyes aptly describes this Junior girl. Always ready with a friendly smile, Gail displays enthusiasm and efficiency as she cheers. Her leisure time is spent in dancing, skating and playing the piano. Gail is active in Library Club, Varsity Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Patter, Staff, Music groups, Junior Class Play, Central Treasury and is the treasurer of her class. Her loyalty and school spirit are well known to all at Sandy High. JANICE GIFFORD A pretty, blond member of the cheerleading squad is Janice Gifford. Janice has been cheering for more than three years for a lot of things, and has been cheering for Sandy for three happy years. She is a senior so this is her finale. Her interests center around her Hi-Fi set and painting. Janice’s school activities are varied as she plays many parts in the Library Club, Music groups, Tri-Hi-Y, senior play, Varsity Club, and the Patter Staff. BERNIE KELLY This petite lassie also a Junior has pep. energy and class on the court. Her quick wit is appreciated wherever she goes. Bernie always has a good time. Her pleasant and fun-loving manner coupled with her good school record, makes her popular with everyone. She is fond of ice-skating and recorded music. Her school program includes participation in the music organizations, Tri-Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Junior play and treasurer of the cheerleaders. BEVERLY BAILEY “Bev” is a pert, brownette with a saucy ponytail and a ready smile. She is a Junior serving her first year on a cheering squad and a mighty fine job she is doing. In addition to a pleasing personality, Bev displays exceptional enthusiasm and pep on the floor. Her special leisure interests are skating and collection of records. She is a member of Library Club, Patter Staff, Musical groups, and is Secretary of the Tri-Hi-Y. 71 Coac-K A -. r0t' o'et H«fa.n6 Tm™to Albert Frano This 5 foot, 5 inch, 130-pound junior is a very efficient member of the starting team. “Al” plays guard and his pet is the two hand set shot. Besides basketball Al also likes to play baseball. He is an active member of the varsity club. His favonte subject is American literature, and favorite sport, rollerskating. We hope to see the peppy, fast ability of Al on the court next season. Jack Fitzpatrick Our six-foot forward is all of six feet with six feet of experience as he had two years with the Jav-Vees. Jack is very popular in school, as well as well known. He belongs to the boy’s chorus, the mixed ensemble, varsity club, athletic council, and every morning we hear his melodic voice over the “intercom” asking for role call, meaning that he, too, belongs to the Announcers Club. Jack’s popularity is due largely to his smiling friendliness and reliability in and out of school. Too, Jack was our Sub-cantain. Colin Ferguson “Cole” is serving for his second year on the varsity squad. The “jumpinest man” we ever had, believe it or not! Since “Cole” is a senior, I fear we will miss a very valuable player next year especially when we wonder what the next play will be and watch “Cole” to find out. “Cole” is very active in other school activities, when we consider how many and varying are his outside activities other than basketball. For instance, he is senior class president, athletic council member and varsity club member. “Captain, oh Captain” farewell! John Heberling “Heb” as he is popularly known is a handsome six-foot center. The jump is his favorite shot. John hails from West Liberty and is well known for musical talent on the piano and especially the accordion. As “Heb” is a senior, we fear we are going to miss his fast action on the basketball court next year, but perhaps wfe’ll see his name in the paper’s sport page. Joe Chick Another face we will see next year, as Joe represents the Junior Class, as well as the first five of basketball. He plays forward with Jack, but surpasses Jack by 2 inches. This fellow says that Plane Geometry is his favorite subject. His outside interests center around cars, of which he is inordinately proud. A car is almost a person to Joe. We forgot to say that he liked to eat and sleep and throw jump shots. Bill Kail Bill’s 6' 3” makes him a great asset to the team, where he plays forward for the first time as this is his first year with the squad, even though a senior. William has many interests in and around school as well as really outside. By that we mean that in school his interest lies in l oy’s chorus, Flambeau Staff and intramural games, while outside he is very fond of hunting and fishing. We will miss you, Bill, and your quiet, pleasant smile and your dependability. Charles Kessler Chuck Kessler, a Junior lad measuring 6 feet and tipping the scales at 185 pounds, is serving for the first time on the Varsity, where he has certainly proved himself. His pet is the jump shot. Tousey, as he is known to his friends, is an active member of the boy's chorus and Hi-Y. He is known about the school for his friendliness and his ability to cause trouble. When his mind turns to school work, he concentrates on Plane Geometry, which you can imagine is his favorite subject. Robert Deitch Our 160 pound Bob is 5’ 9” in height. This is Bob’s first year on the varsity team. His sense of fair play, co-operation and school spirit adds to his value on the squad and to his popularity. In school. Bob likes Plane Geometry as well as any of his Junior subjects. But in addition to his school work he is an active member of the athletic Council and Hi-Y. In his spare moments during the season Bob likes to hunt and fish. Robert Molnar His sparkling brown eyes and blond curls make Bob a handsome member of the basketball team. He is a tall 6' 1 which makes him an asset to the team as center. Perhaps his basketball ability and agility can Ik traced to the fact that he makes a very fine showing on the roller skating floor, a pastime that Bob thoroughly enjoys. Another of his pet pastimes is his car. Since this is Bob’s senior year, we will miss him next year in the court. Kenneth Tomb Even though Kenny is President of our Student Council, he finds time to play basketball, not only his last year in high school but also in his first three years at Sandy. He stands 5' IT’ and has light brown hair and brown eyes. Among his other interests you will find Ken in the l oy’s chorus. Mixed chorus, projection club, and in the summer water skiing, boating and fishing. His friendly smile and genial personality are sure to help him make as many friends in the future as he has enjoyed here at Sandy. Ken plans to attend college next year. Gary Heller Curly hair, blue eyes, junior and fun-loving, dc-cribes this 5' 8 forward. This is Gary’s first year on the varsity team, but he has had previous experience serving on the junior varsity team. Gary is very active in school affairs, being a member of the boy’s chorus and Varsity Club, but of the Hi-Y and Student Council as well. We wonder with Gary’s busy schedule, classes, and activities how he finds time to do his chemistry and pursue his favorite hobbies. Jack Guthridge Blonde hair, winning smile, blue eyes—that's our Jack, a junior with personality. Jack is playing on the squad for the first time this season. He is 5’ 8” tall and tips the scales at 130 pounds, which proves him a light but fast guard. His favorite shot is the jump and he uses it profusely. Jack is active in the music groups, varsity club and is president of the Junior Class. His favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing. Thomas Murray Tom, a tall, wavy-haired lad better known as “Murph” among his classmates, plays forward on the team. He is a senior, who favors the set shot in basketball. Other than basketball, he is also editor of the FlamlK au, a member of the sound committee, and is active in the boy’s chorus, mixed ensemble, and very often acts as one of the soloists. In the way of hobbies outside of his school extra -curriculars Tom favors table tennis and swimming. One can identifv Tom at most any time as he is a wearer of many and brighter sport shirts. And don’t let us forget Tom’s pleasurable sense of humor, and grin. 73 SCORES OF JAY-VEE GAMES Date Opponent Ours Theirs Date Opponent Ours Theirs Dec. 6 Johnsonburg@ 32 49 Jan. 13 Redbank00 60 33 Dec. 9 Ridgway00 32 30 Jan. 17 Brockvvay@ 38 26 Dec. 16 Dayton00 56 23 Jan. 28 Clearfield@ Dec. 18 Ridgway@ 59 23 Jan. 30 Redbank00 45 28 Dec. 20 Dayton@ . 47 25 Feb. 4 Sykesville@ 23 25 Dec. 30 Clearfield00 36 44 Feb. 6 Reynoldsville00 40 39 Jan. 2 Sykesville00 48 31 Feb. 10 Philipsburg00 41 35 Jan. 10 Brockway00 37 28 Feb. 28 Reynoldsville@ 18 14 ( Home) (@Away) 74 Clara Shaffer, Brenda Isenberg, Beverly Reasinger, Gwen Mack, Polly Sterling Angeline Cimino fw,viior Jar4ity (dkeerleaderd Angeline Cimino This dark-haired, peppy lass is the captain of the squad. “Dolly,” is a sophomore this year but she has had four years of cheering. She is also active in many other things, as Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Patter, plays, dancing, swimming and music. We hope again to see her cheer our team on to victory. Beverly Reasinger Blue eyes, strawberry blonde aptly describes this sophomore gal, who displays on the floor a great deal of cheering ability and energy. In addition to these qualities she has contributed many a new cheer, likes Glee Club, roller skating and dancing. She, too, is treasurer of her class. Clara Shaffer Pretty and petite describes Clara, a sophomore. Clara, standing 5'5 is nicknamed “Sis.” Many activities occupy her free time such as Glee Club, Girls Ensemble, Tri-Hi-Y, and being class officer. Dancing ranks high as a favorite pastime. Her friendly smile and cheerful personality are sure to win “Sis” many friends wherever she goes. Brenda Isenberg This freshman lass is serving her first year on the squad. Her short neat black hair, her dress, and her sparkling personality are assets to her cheering personality. “Bunny.” to her friends enjoys Mr. RcnstTs Civics class, swimming, skating, and dancing. She is very popular in school, class secretary, Freshman Ensemble and Glee Club. Orchids to a conscientious gal. Gwen Mack 5'4 eyes of blue, fun loving, peppy describes this freshman cheerer. Gwen’s friendliness, and ability to get along with others, is one of her many charms. She loves Latin, dancing, teasing, singing, reporting, and being secretary of student council. We are certain Gwen will have a most successful school career. Polly Sterling This pert freshman lassy, with eyes of blue and hair of brown is a newcomer to the squad. Polly’s enthusiasm and co-operation are welcomed by all. During her leisure, Polly loves roller skating, dancing, school affairs such as Ensemble, Newspaper, class reporting, and more. Polly is always very neat and attractive, and we look to her for style and fashion. 75 The purpose of the Athletic Council is to regulate and control all athletic activities of the school and to supply equipment for intramural and Varsity sports. This year a new project was undertaken and proved to be successful. Through the diligent work of the Council members and the co-operation of everyone involved, basketball programs were introduced. In these programs were found the names and numbers of the members of the home team and the opposing team. They made very nice momentos of the last games to be played by the “Sandy Wildcats.” President Secretary Advisors Mr. Matthew Bruce Mr. DeVere Perry Other members are: John Saunders, Bill Hand, Lee Myers, and Bob Deitch. Colin Ferguson Hiram Bundv Vice President Treasurer John Heberling Harold Katus 76 The book is completed, For the coming of May; And the hands that have written it Lay it away. Songs sink into silence, The story is told, Of four years adventure Through halls that are old. Dim grow our fancies: Forgotten they lie Like memories from passed years They darken and die. No voice in the Homeroom: No sound in the hall Our four years adventure This hook will recall. —Nina Shaffer All have a high school of which they are proud. But dear Sandy high will be picked from the crowd. Memories of halls in this hallowed place Deep in our hearts after man conquers space. Days we thought rough will not compare to ahead When out on the job with thoughts of home instead We look back to school and the teachers, all dear The dreams in our heart, still standing here. —Thomas Liddle All over the country In every direction How Ya, how ya doin’, is the question And here’s what the fighting Wildcats have to say: We’re in there fighting And we’re do-doing O. K. O. K. We really had a team That's usually on the beam. We know how hard we tried Though after games we cried Now' we leave our cheers With many happy tears. The laughter in the hall We, cheerleaders, shared last fall And to you Sandy High Our memories we hold most high We bid farewell forever Though well forget you—never. -—Cheerleaders Dear Old Sandy High High upon a hilltop In Sandy High, so dear Our praise will ring forever As throughout the coming year. The Alma Mater’s lyric Is deep within our heart. And devotions to our high school They never shall depart. Our praises will forever Reach unto the sky. Our praises to one and only Dear Old Sandy High —Nina Shaffer Fight, fight, fight for the red and black Victory will our slogan be Dear Sandy Hi School-purest of all Our loyal sons will obey the call So fight, fight for the red and black, Ever our goal to gain Into the game for Sandy’s fame Fight unto victory RAH! “Victory Cry” Victory, Victory, Is our cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we in it? Well I guess Just ask the kids from S. H. S. Your Pep” Your pep, gang, your pep You’ve got it, now' keep it, Don’t lose it, you’ll need it! Your P-E-P Pep! Your pep, gang, your pep, You’ve got it, now' keep it. Don’t lose it, you’ll need it! Your P-E-P Pep! Rah Rah Rah Team Team Team W want a V-I-C-T-O-R-Y From our V-A-R-S-I-T-Y We want a victory From our varsity S-A, S-A, S-A-N-D-Y S-A, S-A, S-A-N-D-Y S-A-N-D-Y Sandy! Everybody this side, T-E— Everybody this side, A-M— T-E- A-M- T-E- A-M- T-E- A-M- Teani, Team, Team! WJl JJ Jeitament Jane Ann Alsbaugh Karen Bedell Robert Beer Hiram Bundy Arthur Burns “Butch” Clinton Jean Cowan Alice Cryster Lenora Dixon Mary Dixon Vida Dixon June Dunlap Colin Ferguson Jack Fitzpatrick Tom Freeland Janice Gifford Norman Hannawell John Heberling June Heffner Jay Heffner Lloyd Himes Judy Hockin Blaine Hoover William Kail Mona Kelly Charlotte Kessler Karen Kessler Nancy Kessler William LaBenne Thomas Liddle Carol Lindquist Robert Molnar Martha Morris Thomas Murray Lee Myers Louise Naugle Dorothy Nelson Chuck Ott Diane Peterson Marian Pierce Wilford Punchios Janis Sanford Nina Shaffer Richard Shepherd Linda Stahl Francis Tapper Kenneth Tomb Kenneth Uren Gretchen VanTassel Nancy Waite Susanne Wilson Vernon Wilson Leaves her love for square dancing to “Janet Bush.” Leaves her Central Treasury books to “Karen Reasinger.” Leaves his height to “Albert Frano.” Bequeaths his math and science grades to Jack Hildebrandt. Leaves to become a “Truck Driver.” Can't afford to leave a thing. Leaves to become a future “Nurse.” Leaves her parking space to a “Good” driver. Leaves the typing of the school “News” to Dolly Cimino. Leaves to become “Ricky” Nelson’s “private” Secretary. Leaves her work in the office to “Phyllis Dixon.” Leaves with the “President” of the Student Council. Leaves and takes “Jean” with him Leaves his “Trig” to anyone who wants it. Leaves his “Physics” to anyone who wants it. Leaves to remember “Sandy” and all the good times. Leaves his “Machine” to anyone who wants it. Leaves to go home to Kaye.” Leaves to become a “Nurse.” Leaves to become a second “Cheyenne.” Leaves his seat in “Clown Corner” in room 2 to Joe Chick. Leaves alone but, wishes she was with someone. Leaves his will-power to get out of school to “Doug Peterson. Leaves for the Air Force. Leaves her seat in soloist practice to Yvonne Gamble. Leaves wishing she was a “Junior.” Doesn’t want to leave. Leaves in a ’54 Merc’. Leaves his algebra seat to “Bob Kriner.” Leaves his “art” of being late for school to someone who lives as close to school as he does. Leaves her Trig book to “Gail Isenberg.” Leaves his “curley” hair to “Elwood Flanders.” Leaves with “Dick.” Leaves to all the “underclassmen” the fun he’s had throughout his last year at “Sandy.” Leaves with “Nanc.” Gives her love of animals to anyone who has the time and patience to understand them. Leaves with “Blaine.” Leaves to wish he had learned something in “Latin.” Leaves all her commercial work to “Rena Wilson.” Leaves “Some” of her skating ability to someone that might need it. Leaves his “hot-Ford” to “Bunny.” Leaves all her worries behind to anyone who wants them. Leaves to become Mrs. Lennie Simbeck. Leaves with “Martha.” Leaves her height to “Ada Dickenson.” Leaves her seat in room 2 to Arlene Card. Leaves in the Merc’ and takes “June” with him. Leaves for the Armed Forces. Leaves her devilishness to her sister “Dolly.” Leaves her place in octet to “Beverlv Bailey.” Leaves her cheering ability to “Bernie” Kelley. Leaves! (If it will make it.) 79 1957 -JScL ool l ear Cjoe5, Oh, Jast 1938 Sept. 10 Buses, rods, pedestrians arrive and the seniors are so busy roundin’ up the “Frosh” to paint their noses red and assign them duties for the next day. IIow can they tell the Froshy from the eighth grader? Norman “Punk” Rafferty stepped into the acid-burned, vacant chemistry shoes, and we welcome a new chief cook and bottle washer, Mrs. Mary Carmella, and a new historian Mr. Rensel. Everything looks good. Sept. 20 After a hectic, topsy-turvy week of having to meet the senior’s “DEmands??” the freshmen were honored at the 4th annual freshmen dance and formally accepted as part of the S. H. S. student body. Sept. 23 A magazine assembly to rouse the good old campaign spirit of ’57. It seems early, but the early bird gathers up the worms, so they say. So here’s hoping. Sept. 27 The first assembly of the year. And what should it be, but the members of Student Council who present a typical meeting of the council, so as to give us some idea of what goes on up yonder. Not a bad idea! Oct. 2 The Hi-Y held their first meeting of the year, principaly to select officers. They were: “Dear John” Heberling for president and his assistant Tom Liddle. Jack Fitzpatrick, the new letter writer and Jack Guthridge to handle the account books, while Joe Chick was elected the new “Sarge-at-arms.” Oct. 7 The poor freshmen had to suffer through an Iowa State Mental Maturity test, but it is time they begin to realize that they are reaching maturity and tally up. Oct. 12-13 June Heffner and her handsome escort Hiram Bundy went to the gala Foliage Festival in Renova, and by looks of the pictures they brought back they must have had a right royal time, as they should have had with June being our queen and beauty. Oct. 14 With wife, camera and equipment Mr. Droney enters the scene to take posers for the last issue of the Flambeau. Girls quickly donning evening frocks, boys combing stray locks or asking Mrs. Browne to tie a tie, or figuring “No, I’m taller than you,” or please stand on the chair at that end, or check for gum, or where is Mr. Solida? or he’s the president and should sit in the middle. All this and more spells picture taking days. Oct. 16-17 School closed! Marvelous for us who weren’t on the ailing list. Ailing with asia-tic “flu.” First mid-something vacation we’ve had in years. Everyone recovered. Oct. 20 The “bear” facts were disclosed. Room 14 won the magazine campaign. Nov. 5 The school octet opened their social season or should we say they made their debut at the Lakeside Methodist Church, when they sang 2 lovely songs for a teacher’s assembly. Nov. 6 What is this? Something new in the ranks, no doubt. ’Tis guidance tor all classes through the halls of time. I can see that Miss Schoch and Mr. Dodd won’t have the easiest time of their lives, as they are taking on a lot of inexperienced folks like us. Nov. 7-8 Became the new dates for the senior play. If you want to check on the thespians taking part in this noted success refer to page 62 and learn all about us as actors. Nov. 11 Me, oh, my!! No usual holiday, because ’tis make up time. Time to make up the “flu.” But, all in all, it wasn’t bad, as the La Vaux Trio entertained and we left at noon. Nov. 19 Photographer in the offing! Mr. Droney and his “Last round-up” of photos. Nov. 29 Ha, Ha, Ho, Ho! Tomorrow is turkey day on the ranch! Or to grandmother’s house we go to celebrate Thanksgiving. I sometimes wonder if we think of it as a day of thanks or is it a turkey stuffin’ day? Dec. 2 Boys hunt deer or a dear. Which is it to be we’ll never know. But we hope that those hunting for real, fill the larders full to brimming with delectable steaks. Dec 3: “House of Magic” moves into Sandy High to show us tricks (?). Were they tricks? I couldn’t believe what I saw, or did I see it? Science at its best as far as I was concerned. Wouldn’t mind having one of those electric eyes. For why? Just to play with. Dec. 12 Do you want to know? If so turn to page 64 and read all about it. The Junior class play is about to be produced and it is a Wow! “Mama’s Baby Boy” by title, but such a good cast, even you would be amazed at the artistry held within the bounds of the Juniors. Dec. 16 Rush! Rush! Rush! - practice, parties, programs, shopping, Santa, W. C. E. D., basketball, singing, T. V. and a little homework dashed on for flavor. Dec. 17 Salvation Army barrel placed in hall. How does the outside world look, Linda from inside the barrel. Please have the spirit of Christmas and contribute to those less fortunate. Dec. 20 School days, School days, dear old golden rule days. Bov, that sounds good especially when we won’t see readin’ and writin’ and ‘rithmetic until another year begins its path to glory. Keep the school fire burning. Jay, as we shall return. Merry Christmas. Jan. 3 We’re back. Jay with a bag full of tricks or resolutions or what have you. First off we promise to be good, dear teachers, and not molest more than we can help. It will be hard but really we’ll study and study and study with 80 a “I know it air” that exams are well on their way. lsn t there something I can do to make a 100 just once, and now Jan. 10 The Brockway game is played, and from here on and for future reference turn to pages 67 for the Varsity results in basketball and to page 74 for the Jay-Vee scores. There that taxes care of those not interested and those interested. Hope we win them all. Nothing like being selfish, is there? Jan. 14 Now it is poor seniors instead of freshmen. Mr. McNerney turned up with a whole slew of things to glean results about the aptitude of us. All I can say is “Those pegs just got us all ‘Shook up’.” Jan. 17 If you feel like working and turning to page 67 or 74 you will find the results of the Sandy and Brockway challenge. Jan. 21 Did you bake a cherry pie, or even taste one? Hail to Kail on this one. Bill won the Cherry pie baking contest. Notice that we underlined baking. He really baked it and according to all it is was delicious. Whether he ate it or not is a mute question. Jan. 23-24 Well, we’ve made it this far. Exams are over and a new life opens up. This semester is really going to top them all. Just a hundred in everything. Jan. 28 Sandy at Clearfield. Well, well. What-aya know! Browne became Smith or which? Jan. 30 X-Rays were taken in the morning and hot dogs were sold at noon. What a combination for one day. Like serving sliced onions on peach ice cream. Feb. 3 Spring must be just around the corner. Guess what we did today? Snow was flying, cars were sliding, teachers growling, students smiling. Or were they. All of this until announcement was made that we were going to chose our Move-Up Queen and then things took on a sunny gleam and Dame Soring hove around the corner. And pleasure be! June was chosen our new queen and Nancy her lovely attendant. We sure have good taste in our class. If you want their pictures you will see them posed on page 48-49. Pretty swell looking gals. Feb. 4 Here comes a tough one. Sykes Lookup the score. So near and vet so far. Was an overtime game, too. The freshmen still think Mrs. Browne is dead. Who is Mrs. Smith? Feb. 7 This was the Sophomore night to howl. The first production of its kind put on by this class. The title—verv fitting—could we say for this class? Well, anvwav the title of their plav was “Always in Trouble,” which turned out very good and we applaud the Sophs on the first. Feb. 11 Lloyd Himes turned up this morning with a classic haircut, and now is better known as Friar Tuck of the Sandy Sherwood. I’ll bet he’s looking to slave dav coming up. Feb. 14 What a Valentine’s Dav gift for the girls! Slave Dav! I didn’t know there were so many books in the world But the dance was the pay-off. Now the boys think they would like to have one, I mean Slave Day. Feb. 15 Snow! Snow! Snow! Eighty students absent, because of good old winter showing off with a deluge. March 1 This month started off like the proverbial lion, at least for Dick Shepherd, who tried to launch his own satellite. Wha’ happin,’ “Lassie?” March 8 Welcome the bride. Frances Tapper became Mrs. Louis Weible. March 10 Winners take all. The bovs have spent months vying with each other for the classic championship. Lvn Aul was announced winner today. Good boy. March 14 What, What! The Juniors short of funds? And a Prom coming up. They are pretty smart though. Up they came with the bag in the form of a 2 hour program by the “Country Boys,” a hillbilly band composed of Ray Bush, Wick Marsh, John Heberling, Flash Berghoff, and Jim Duttry. Wonderful! Wonderful! March 15 College entrance exams for Janice Gifford, Carol Lindquist, Charlotte Kessler, and Louise Naugle. March 19 On this day two girls, Martha Morris and Mary Dixon, vie for honors as they were brought into the world (Opps, that was 18 years ago). March 31 Report cards. Glory be! Not much time to make up lost week-ends! April 3 Roses are red, Violets are blue! But wait that isn’t right. It must be spring that rouses the poetic in me, and in fact we have a wee bit of Easter vacation. April 15 No bait! Er—no fish—er—no vacation. Another make up day. But be happy. School is almost went. April 25 Sandy was well, but well represented at the D. H. S. Coronation ball. Wait Til they see our queen! May 1-2 Spring concert time. Beautiful groups and beautiful songs. It is always a thrill to hear them and the auditorium ring with joy. May 21 Seniors please lineup according to height. Juniors, who are going to wear heels. I must know so I can arrange you according to the way wou stand. Does this ring a bell. You are right—tis move-up day practice. To pick a class song, to make programs, rustle in some commencement practice, buv a dress for the prom. Oh dear just so many things, and all at once. May 23 June officially crowned queen by Colin—a lovely picture to remember in years to come. Then the banquet, Prom, Post-Prom. What a time!!! I’m s-o-o- sleepy!! ZZZZZZZ May 30 The last graduating class of the famed Sandy High. We’ll shed no tears, but think in the past tense instead of the future, and look at our Flambeau and remember when. June 5 School days, school days, dear old golden rule days. Readin’ and Ritin’ and ’rith-metic over the year. 81 jPatrond Our devotions unwavering, 0)ear o(d Sandy Odigh. Andy and Daisy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barraclough Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Bedell Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Boring Karen Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Boring, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Boucher Leo R. Brockbank Mrs. Jane G. Browne Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Calvert Dr. G. S. Cherry Mr. and Mrs Glenn Clinton Marian, and Glenn Clinton. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowan “Dick and Martha” Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Divins Mr. and Mrs. “Bead” Divins Mr. and Mrs. George Domitravich Drayer Florist Mrs. Rachel Fitzpatrick A Friend Dr. M. W. Frost Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Getto Mr. and Mrs. William Gifford Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Grill Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harmick Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Heberling Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heffner, Sr. Floyd Heffner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hetrick Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hoover Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Isenberg Jim and Jane Ann John and Kathryn J:tle and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kessler Mr. and Mrs. George Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kessler Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kitchen Albert Kuntz Mrs. Ann Larson Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Leafgren Lee and “Nanc” Leitzell’s Hair Studio Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Liddle Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Lindquist Louie and Bebe Lowes Music House Mr. and Mrs. Evard Lukens Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mackin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mitchell Nelson Furs Alice and Martin Nelson Mr. DeVere Perry Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Willard G Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Ed Platt Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Remaley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reitz Dr. H. J. Robb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schalk Mr. and Mrs. John Shilling Mrs. Clair Shugarts Edna Mae Smith Don and Dorthalene Snedden Tamler's Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilson Tom and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tomb June and Ken Tomb T routman’s Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watson Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weber Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitehouse Widman and Teah 1st. Sgt. Robert J. Weimann Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woika 82 cp h r iCRAIINC ★SHIPPING 345 A. A P. Super Market. Arrow Furniture. Ash Hat Shop. B A J Rcatauranf Barrnclough's Florist . Beaver Meadow Bakery, Bell Telephone Co. Blankfcld'i, Your Jeweler. 'Yi Army Navy Store. T's Toy Center. p Hardware VBoot Shop. Y a co. Restaurant. - dry Furniture la Bottling Co. tab Service Allen Shoe Store. urier-Kxprws. Cowdrick's Drug Store. Charles Shoe Shop. Damus Bros. Sunoco Service. Writer. lAvnardson Levine Bros. Men's . Levinson's Jewelry Store. Liberty Bell Sendee Station, lowe’s Music Store. • Mann Office Supply. Minn's Restaurant. Montgomery-Hard Co. McCrory's 5 and JO. Nelson Furs. Newberry's. I J. C. Penney Co. J Polm Studio. | Pershing DuBois Theatre and J Pershing Hotel. Bros Jewelers. A J. S. Raub Shoe Store. Riverside Market. - Market i Ua,M.£y DuBois Furniture Co. I J s- _ Riverside Market. Csy W,( r Sam's Market Good Real Estate k Ins. Co. I jam jony g . CnlL Green's Motor Lighthouse. Sears-Roebutk Gus Korb Men's Shop. Shaffer’s Wallpaper A P Hotel DuBois. I Store. Hotel Logan. Shively's Jewelry St ore Y Jenny Shop. Steinberg Studio w°w I Surplus Outlet. Y ‘ —tier's Dept, i Hotel w kXmHW. Service. , Outlet- Kievans Dept. Store. 'tamers Dept Store levnsrdson’s Fashion Corner. Tantlinger-’lcD.ide SJ Levine Bros. Mens Shop. Terminal Restaurant - ... ton's Jewelry Store. Tri-County Electric! Station. I Troutman Comparw I Turner'a Dept. St 4r I'mon Banking Valentine'% Variety Distributing Way Office Supply Weber's Clothing Store. WCED. Western Auto Store White Front Market. Widmann £ Teah Drug Witten's. Wolf Furniture Story — I Wool worth 5 £ 10. ' 9 Men's Sbour •i — f Stock Up i Puri-'' my ' Wt POINT- Compliments of MAUK’S RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Compliments of 717 South Brady St. Phone 301-W Been in Business for 30 Years SMITH ICE CREAM COMPANY Compliments of GUS KORB, Inc. WILLIAM FAIRMAN DAIRY MEN’S WEAR—PRICED FAIR Producers Distributors of Ayrshire Milk 235 W. Long Avenue Phone 487-J Juniata St. DuBois, Pa. KELLER BROS. Dry Cleaners KLEYVAN’S DEPARTMENT 5 Park Ave. DuBois STORE Phone 1114 Moth Proofing 5 Year Guarantee “The best place to shop after all” KIP THOMAS Compliments of Garage and Sinclair Service Station Kip Thomas, Prop. SPARKLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 22 N. Brady St. R. D. 1 Phone 1354 Phone 557 DuBois, Pa. 84 Compliments of Compliments of EISERMAN’S DRY CLEANERS J. C. REARIGKS HOME APPLIANCE STORE “Sanitone” Sales - Service - Satisfaction 113 Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Plant corner of Jared and Weber Phone 2040-J “Drive in” HOTPOINT AND SERVEL REFRIGERATORS SPEED QUEEN AND HOTPOINT WASHERS TELEVISION-ADMIRAL TO ZENITH RCA-COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE NAVY Choose the Finest of Fine Careers Join the VV. L. ROSS Atomic - Electronic - Supersonic For Flowers NAVY Call 617 U. S. Navy Recruiting Station Post Office Building DuBois, Pennsylvania Hospital Street 85 sylvania radio-TV receiving tubes television picture tubes radio and television receivers electronic devices hi-fi phonographs semi-conductors fluorescent lamps fixtures, wiring devices fluorescent sign tubing photo lamps electric light bulbs IltCTRIC PRODUCTS INC. RADIO TUBE DIVISION EMPORIUM, PA. DELANEYS SERVICE STATION Compliments of KENDALL PRODUCTS TANTLINGER AND McDADE Long Avenue and Main Street STYLE SHOPS REYNOLDSVILLE Harry says: ROLLERDROME Skating nightly 7:30—10:30 ' The best of everything in Fashions for men and boys Sunday matinee YOUNG MEN’S SHOP WE CATER TO PARTIES DuBois, Pa. ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY SYKESVILLE, PA. 87 Compliments of ELDER FARM SUPPLY Farm Bureau Service Agent DR. R. C. CURRY Deposit National Bank Bldg. 30 W. Washington Ave., DuBois, Pa. Distinctive Funeral Service Phone 2625 N. R. MOORE SON Telephone 521 DuBois, Pa. “Satisfied Farm Bureau Customers” FEED SEED Fertilizer Laminated Rafters Farm Supplies Equipment Compliments of TRIANGLE AUTO SPRING CORPORATION DuBois, Penna. 88 Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliments of DUBOIS APPLIANCE Dubois. Penna Compliments of DUBOIS LANES Compliments of BOLAM’S BARBER SHOP The most modem shop in town 6 South Main Street Dubois, Penna. Compliments of DUBOIS GLASS WORKS 101 South Jared Street Phone 334 COMPLIMENTS OF GRAY PRINTING CO. Falls Creek Dubois LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET Dubois Phone 9768 Compliments of Compliments of HUNTER BARBER SHOP MEMORIAL GRANITE WORKS 210 DuBois Street 36 South Bradv Street DuBois, Pa. Phone 1920 Compliments of Compliments of NICK’S RESTAURANT HEPFNER’S ESSO SERVICE 108 N. Brady Street Phone 9692 The best Hot Dogs and Pizza Compliments of WM. R. NAUGLE Compliments of Gas - Coal - Oil Furnaces Phone 121-J DUBOIS BREWERY COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of CORNELIUS GEORGE B. WELLS Groceries - Hunting Supplies Gas and Oil Phone 543-J-1 R. D. 2 Sabula Lake FEED STORE 302 South Jared Street 90 R. D. 2 Phone 543-J-1 Sabnla Lake 302 South Jared Street Compliments of JOHN M. GNAN Plumbing Heating Service Supplies Phone 803 25-35 S. Franklin St., Dubois, Pa. E. D. Reitz Implement Store AT THE POINT IN SANDY Trucks-Trailers Farm Equipment—Appliances Compliments of Dubois, Pa. Phone 1200 WOLF FURNITURE GENERAL INSURANCE AND NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE KIKE, AUTOMOBILE, HOSPITALIZATION, LIABILITY. COMPENSATION, EQUITY AND ACCIDENT HEALTH In Standard old line companies MARY M. YINCLING, AGENT 217 Wilson Ave. Dubois, Pa. Sandy Township Phone 2274 COMPANY Dubois, Pa. Phone 2999 91 PUGH BROTHERS Compliments of JEWELRY COMPANY 241 West Long Avenue SMITHS’ GROCERY DuBois, Pa. Phone 2023 Compliments of For Better Bowling Bowl at the THE TOWNE SHOPPE DUBOIS RECREATION CENTER Feminine Fashions Phone 97C2 37 E. Long Ave. Compliments of CON ALLEN AMERICAN LEGION SHOE STORE POST 17 Correct Foot Fitters DuBois, Pa. 3 West Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. 92 Better taste calls for ROYAL CROWN COLA Compliments of King Size and 8 ounce bottles UPPER TEN—Lemon-Lime Drink NEHI—Assorted flavors PAR-T-PAK—Giant 32 ounce bottles McIntosh Assorted flavors COAL COMPANY NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Drink COCA COLA Compliments of The pause that refreshes. L. B. SMITH COMPANY DuBOIS COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Sykesville, Pa. 93 PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS DRONEY STUDIO 94 807 South Brady Street Phone 1853 BAILEYS HOT DOG STAND HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES “Only The Best For Our Guests’ Shaffer Siding DuBois R.D. 2 Phone 3323 BAILEYS SERVICE STATION AMOCO GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES CONFECTIONS 95 Compliments of Compliments of SPRAGUE’S SERVICE Good Year Tires - Novelties Delco Batteries - Dry Goods DRIVE INN DINER Rathmel Junction, Route 322 Routes 119-322 Phone: OL-3-8551 Blinker Light Compliments of Compliments of POLM STUDIO R. E. HALLSTROM, Owner PETE’S FROSTY FREEZE Portraits with detailed and sharp, clear features. Route 322 42 North Brady Street Phone - 956 DuBois-Reynoldsville Road Compliments of Compliments of DuBOIS BUILDING DuBOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE SUPPLIES, INC. An accredited school Distributors of Courses in Superior and Luminall Paints ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Ask for information 50 Mahoning St. Phone - 130 11 W. Long Ave. DUBOIS, PA. Phone-117 96 Compliments of Compliments of DUBOIS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT flying instructions - rides GEO. L. ECKERK—Manager TERMINAL RESTAURANT DuBois, Pa. WEAVER’S INC. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. For the finest in gifts go to BLANKFELD’S your jeweler DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY Phone 424 7 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. 97 BUSSARD’S SERVICE STATION Friendly Sinclair Gas Oil Service Lubrication and Washing LITTLE TIME SQUARE UNEXCELLED REPAIR SERVICE Body and Fender work Painting JOHN E. PETERSON, Prop. First and Main Falls Creek, Pa. C. M. Junction, Intersection Routes 322 219 Compliments of DUBOIS, PA. CHITTESTER REFRIGERATION Esso Products Your Frigidaire Dealer Charcoal Hot Dogs - Hamburgers French Fries - Bar-B-Ques Compliments of Compliments of CHARLES A. MURRAY Painting Contractor SURPLUS 1 nterior-Exterior RESIDENTIAL PAPER HANGINC TEXTURE PAINTING Falls Creek 2460 Tannery Road Falls Creek, Pa. OUTLET STORE BLINKER MOTEL Blinker Parkway DuBois, Pa. Phone 6530-J-l DuBois, Pa. R. D. 1 98 Compliments of Compliments of DEALERS FINANCE BEERS MUSIC STORE SERVICE INC. Pianos - Organs - Band Instruments Accessories DuBois, Pa. Dubois, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of THE UNITED STATES MARINES JO Njg§l the MARINES J. C. PENNY COMPANY AFTER GRADUATION Compliments of Compliments of LADIES AUXILIARY RAFFERTY BUS LINES Sandy Hose Company Phone 2213 17 Lincoln Drive 99 Compliments of McANINCH MOTORS New and Used Cars Phone 2172 Liberty Blvd. DnBois, Pa. Compliments of PLYLER’S CANDIES Compliments of PARIS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Manufacturers of Garment Finishing Machinery Brockway Penna. Compliments of McDonald brothers co. 920 Investment Building 239 4th Avenue Pgh. 22, Pa. CO 1-1196 Representing JOSTEN’S OWtanna, Minnesota Designers of and producers of exclusive class jewelry and commencement announcements NAME CARDS - DIPLOMAS - AWARDS too Compliments of DUBROOK BUILDERS SUPPLY Compliments of “Home of DuBrook Homes” BISH ATLANTIC SERVICE COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS Firestone Accessories READY-MIXED CONCRETE 101 S. Brady St. Hoover Ave., DnBois, Pa. Phone 25 DuBois, Penna. Phone 9796 Compliments of VALENTINE S STEAK HOUSE Chicken ’N’ Basket NEWBERRY’S Italian Spaghetti —Shrimp— 5 10 Colored Television 100 S. Brady St. Phone 9750 SVIYERS PLANING MILL, Inc. Compliments When It’s Lumber of Call Our Number YOUNT’S KANDY KITCHEN Phone 814—815 Office and Mill 319 Daly Street Reynoldsville, Pa. Old - 39861 Compliments of Compliments of NELSON MILLING RAYMOND NELSON NURSERY WAREHOUSE CO. Pine - Spruce - Fir Tree Seedlings Dubois, Pa. Phone 2075 Fox Hunt Dog Feed Airport Road DuBois, Pa. and complete in Lawn Seeds 101 EDWARDS DUBOIS FLOORS COMPANY Lakes-to-sea-system New York—Cleveland Pittsburgh—Buffalo E1 mi ra—W il 1 i am spo rt—Pi ttsbu rgh Elmira—Williamsport—Sunburv Custom Floors and Wall to Wall Carpeting 327 W. Long Avenue DuBois Local Schedules Clearfield—I ndiana—Du Bois Apollo—Pittsburgh Buffalo—Salamanca, N. Y. Williamsport—State College Williamsport—Sunbury—Mt. Carmel Phone 830 31 South Brady St. DuBois, Pa. GERALD FORSYTH WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Phone 326-J Air Port Road DuBois, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON CHINA CO. 102 Compliments of Compliments of GENERAL PERSHING THEATER (Best in nightly and matinee entertainment) FALLS CREEK ESSO SERVICE STATION One N. Brady St. Falls Creek, Pa. Compliments of TWIN OAKS TRAILER SALES George W. Downer—Prop. Compliments of BEAVER MEADOW CREAMERY, INC. 40 Maple Ave. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of JIMMY BAKER’S STERLING SERVICE Quaker State Motor Oil Pick-up and delivery service 1116 S. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Phone: 9707 Compliments of CARROLL’S MARKET 638 S. Main St. DuBois, Pa. Call: 2995 FREE DELIVERY Meat - Produce - Grocery 103 Compliments of Compliments of EAST SIDE GARAGE Willy’s Jeep and Rambler WOIKA SERVICE STATION Expert Repairing Gas—Groceries—Ice Cream DuBois Avenue and 1st Street Call 739-J DuBois 921 S. Main Street Phi ne 3413 PHONE 1495-J MUDGETT’S MONUMENTS SERGEANT JOE DUSSIA “Finest Vermont Granite” ALFRED MUDGETT Pennsylvania State Police DuBois-Falls Creek Road DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE DICKEY LUMBER Louis H. Prothero Hard Wood—Soft Wood 325 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Building Supplies Worth Street Extension Compliments of Oldfield 3-3231 or 3-8288 COSTEN’S SERVICE STATION REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Oklahoma 104 DuBOIS AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION Buy Your New and Used Car from A NEW CAR DEALER United To Serve You Better Hughes — Starr, Inc. H H Motors, Inc. ' Keffer’s Garage, Inc. Burns Motor Sales Wheelock Buick Schneider Motor Sales, Inc. East Side Garage Peterson Garage Gairin Pontiac 105 G. W. PIFER SONS “Where the Home Begins’ LUMBER AND MILL WORK SAND — CEMENT — GRAVEL — COAL Phone 77 or 2187 DuBois, Penna. You drive a little, to save a lot Compliments of EXCHANGE, INC. “The House That Discounts Built A. T. McCLURE GLASS CO. 106 R. D. 2 Reynoldsville Phone OL-38247 Reynoldsville GEARHART’S MOBIL SERVICE STATION U-Haul Trailer Dealer Proprietor D. Gearhart Phone 3498 Brady House No. 2330 Dixon SCHAFFNER’S FURNITURE STORE Furniture—Appliances—Floor Coverings Open evenings 7-9 except Wednesday “Come in and browse” Phone 1484-J Falls Creek Compliments of GENERAL PERSHING HOTEL “Host to those who choose the best” Coffee Shop Dining Room Phone 1600 Compliments of HICKS BROTHERS GARAGE Main Street Falls Creek Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’58 BLUE FLAME BOTTLED GAS SERVICE and CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Phone 6 Dubois, Pa. SHANKEL’S PHARMACY Compliments of STAHLNECKER’S REXALL STORE—Phone 78 GREENHOUSE From Greenhouse to You 241 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. G. H. Stahlnecker Son, Prop. KRUK FLOOR COVERING COMPANY Compliments of Rugs — Carpets —Linoleum — Tile Modern Kitchen Modern Bathrooms VOLPE’S BARBER SHOP 225 VV. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Washington Ave. Compliments CARAMELA’S COCKTAIL BAR RESTAURANT LOUNGE of Specializing Steaks Spaghetti Seafood DUBOIS HARDWARE Air conditioned CO. Phone 1076 301 W. Long Ave. “Out Sandy Way” Compliments of Everything in Hardware DUBOIS HOSPITAL Phone 2133 108 Compliments of Compliments M M COFFEE SHOP of 201 W. Long Ave. W. C. E. D. WITTEN’S 1420 Ladies Apparel on your Dial Phone 882 20 N. Brady St. Compliments MODERN CLEANERS of Sandy’s Reliable Cleaner Popular Prices Prompt Service GREEN GLEN CORP. Phone 1892 Wholesale — Retail Lumber Compliments of WACHOB T. V. and APPLIANCE Phone 1970 Phone 2811 205 W. Long Ave. General Electric Products 109 SHERKOSKY DISTRIBUTOR THE PHILLIPS HARDWARE Come In! We Have Most Anything” Hardware, Dry Goods, Builders Supplies Falls Creek, Pa. Phone 1415 705 S. Brady St. Free Deliveries — Phone 1259 Compliments of TABONE’S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 715 South Brady St., DuBois, Pa. Phone 1537 Complete Line of Building Materials BROCKWAY BUILDING CO. no 619 S. Brady St. Phone 759 Compliments of Compliments of HOOVER GENERAL CONTRACTOR OLIVER T. KORB 108 Denton Ave. DuBois, Pa. Phone 3348 SONS MONUMENTS Compliments of CLYDE MEENAN MEENAN’S ACCOUNTING SERVICE Phone 1095 DuBois 200 Reynolds Ave. DuBois, Pa. Phone 1362 Compliments of KITCHENS DAIRY Pasteurized Homogenized Milk and Milk Products Chocolate Milk our Specialty DuBois, Pa. Phone 198 Sandy High School—Class of 27 111 • Compliments of EDGAR L. SHAFFER Complete Insurance %ervice • 8 S. Brady St. ' Phones 2225 2688 Phone 6542-J2 Better Health Begins with Bread BEAVER MEADOW BAKERY THE SOLI DAS ANTIQUES We Buy Darn Near Any Old Thing Intersection Routes 119 322 DuBois, Pa. DuBois, Pennsylvania 112 4 miles west of Blinker light on Rt. 322 GLUCZYK’S MARKET “The Home of Quality” John V. Gluczyk, Owner Quality Groceries Meats — Produce Home Dressed Poultry Frozen Foods We Are as Near as Your Phone We Cater to Picnics and Parties 801 West Long Ave. Phone 2344 DuBois, Pa. W. B. McNEIL GARAGE Complete Automobile Service Body Fender Repairs Phone 1332 200 W. Park Ave. DuBois, Penna. Compliments of B. F. GOODRICH Industrial Products Company DuBois, Pennsylvania 113 Compliments of THE ERICKSON CORPORATION DUBOIS TOOL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. P. O. Box 144 DuBois, Pa. Machine Work Cabinet Work Wood Patterns Castings Crating Wood Electrical Contracting J. A. KOHLHEPP SONS WEAVER’S INC. Building supplies Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Super Vibra Pac Concrete Blocks Phone 424 Ready Mixed Concrete Lumber BRAUND’S 650 DuBois Street Phones: 520 Quality Jewelers 950 Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry OLLIES GARAGE RIVERSIDE MARKETS Air Port Road, Oklahoma All Kinds of Mechanical Work DuBois — Clearfield Quaker State Motor Oil Reynoldsville — Brookville SEKULA SIGN NEON CO. Stanley J. Sekula, Owner COMPLIMENTS Truck Lettering Highway Bulletins Sales — NEON — Service Phone 87 OF 811 S. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. YOUR FRIENDLY Compliments of A P STORE CHERRY’S GASOLINE STATION Phone 1296 930 Brady St. Joseph Cherry, Prop. DuBois, Pa. 115 Compliments of Compliments of COLLINS NOLDER ASPHALT CO. SWIFT, KENNEDY CO. General Insurance Falls Creek, Pa. 117 West Long Avenue Box 386 Phone 1420, 3055 DuBois, Pa. Phone 527 Compliments of JEFFERS ELECTRONICS DIVISION SPEER CARBON COMPANY DuBois, Pennsylvania lie COMPLIMENTS ROCKWELL MFG. CO. OF DuBois Division OSBORN MACHINE CO. DuBois, Pa. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of SHAW McCRORY’S 5 10 TRUCKING, INC. GREEN’S MOTOR LIGHTHOUSE 235 Williams St. Keystone Powerfuel Emblem Oil WHOLESALE RETAIL Phone 186 Liberty Blvd. DuBois, Pa. Phone 1265 117 Congratulations COMPLIMENTS and Best Wishes OF THE UNITED NATURAL GAS COMPANY GOOD WHITE FRONT MARKET REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Top Quality Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 145 W. Long Ave. Phone 560 24 E. Long Ave. Phone 2085 Compliments CHAMBERING, RECONVERSIONS, BLUEING SCOPES, SIGHTS, LOADING COMPONENTS FISHING TACKLE of BOONE MOUNTAIN TRADING POST R. D. No. 2, DuBois, Pa. PURITY DUBOIS DAIRY RK NELSON PHONE 554-R-3 COMPANY MERRITT I. EDNER SONS General Insurance Agency Complete License Service Milk and Ice Cream 10 S. Franklin St. DuBois, Pa. Phone 85 or 1 118 Compliments of Compliments of ARMAGOST WELDING SERVICE Steel Buildings Ornamental Iron DUBOIS 1247 S. Main Street Phone 1219 DUBOIS WHOLESALE PRODUCE CO. Compliments of Compliments of EDGEWOOD ROLLER RINK Open every nite the year around. “For health’s sake Roller Skate” V. T. SMITH DAIRY Routes 322 119 Homogenized D Milk Our specialty The Bank Account Road . . . is the shortest and Smoothest Road to Success DUBOIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION DuBois Deposit National Bank The Union Banking and Trust Co. 119