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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

•• The Tlambeau of nineteen thirty-eight Volume Number Eighteen PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class of Sandy High School DuBois, Pennsylvania fcrewcrd . . • . We publish this Flambeau of our class As a memory of days gone by; And all of us utter as we pass, A breath of sorrow, just a sigh. For we feel indebted to those of you Who have worked with us through and through; And we hope that this book may bring you anew, A realization of that friendship true. Dedication . . . We, the graduating class of nine-teen hundred and thirty-eight, wish to dedicate this Flambeau to the Faculty, who, by their untiring and unceasing efforts, have helped to make our high school career a sue-cessful one. Table ef Contents f Title Page........................................ . 1 Foreword.........................................................2 Table of Contents................................................3 Dedication.......................................................4 Administration Theme.............................................7 Faculty..........................................................8 School Board....................................................14 Senior Class Song...............................................17 Seniors.........................................................18 Senior Class Notes..............................................33 Rhythmic Honor Roll.............................................34 Junior Class Picture............................................36 Junior Class Notes..............................................37 Sophomore Class Picture.........................................38 Sophomore Class Notes...........................................39 Freshman Class Picture..........................................40 Freshman Class Notes............................................41 Eighth Grade Class Picture......................................42 Eighth Grade Class Notes........................................43 Alumni Notes....................................................44 Flambeau Staff..................................................47 Boys’ Hi-Y......................................................48 Girls’ Hi-Y.....................................................49 Boys’ Glee Club.................................................50 Girls’ Glee Club 51 Orchestra.......................................................52 Home Economics Club.............................................53 Library Club....................................................54 Literary Club...................................................55 Junior Play.....................................................56 Senior Play.....................................................57 Assembly Committee..............................................58 Central Treasury................................................59 Athletic Council................................................60 Basketball 61 Mushball........................................................62 Golf............................................................63 Track...........................................................64 Advertisements..................................................67 Patrons.........................................................85 Administration of Sandy Schools $ The Sandy Township Schools have been fortunate in having, during the past few decades, men at the heads of the Board of Education and of the schools, who have been vitally interested in progressive education. They have been men who looked ahead, men who have not merely been content to carry out the ordinary routine of their duties, but men extremely interested also in the welfare of boys and girls. They were ready at all times to make personal sacrifices of time, effort and money in the fulfillment of their duties as they saw them. The administration is divided into three distinct heads; namely, the principals, including the supervising principal and high school principal, the teachers, and the Board of Education. Too much cannot be said concerning our faculty in the Sandy Schools. Although over-burdened with extra-curricular activities, as well as with all the teaching load that the State will allow, they nevertheless have always striven to do their duties regardless of difficulties toward development of proper habits, ideals, and attitudes. Our principals have proved, in the three years that they have been in their present capacities, that they are thoroughly capable. No one who knows the Sandy Schools doubts that they are run more smoothly and efficiently than they have ever been run before in the history of the township. It is needless to state that , if we had had Boards of Education of the stagnant type, Sandy Township High School would still be conducted in the Wilson Building, with perhaps, only a two-year course being offered. No one needs to be told that such a course would have been cheaper for everyone concerned, at least this would be true from the layman’s viewpoint. Sometimes, however, the cheapest way is the most expensive way in the end. Fortunately for us in Sandy Township, our directors have been far-sighted enough to recognize this point, and have had the courage and fortitude necessary to withstand all opposition of an undesirable character which would make for the lowering of the high principles established years ago. The present Board of Education is faced with many difficulties. Many of us are not, as yet, aware of these problems, but our directors are, and are concentrating sincerely upon their solution. Knowing our administration as we do, we are satisfied that our future Sandy Schools will profit as a result of their efforts. I arl M. Brewer . . . Supervising Principal Reynoldsville High School, Clarion Stale Teachers College Duke University, 1926, Penn State It is with sincere appreciation and pleasure that we recognize Mr. Brewer as our supervising principal, for we know that we are fortunate in having, at the head of our schools, a man so well qualified for the position. 11 is broad and comprehensive experience in public school work was begun as a teacher in the elementary schools; and since then he has filled the positions of high school teacher, high school principal, and finally that of supervising principal. We have noted, with pride, his whole-hearted interest in keeping abreast with all of the most recent and progressive philosophies and movements in public school education, as has been evidenced by his participation at numerous professional meetings during the past year, and his efforts to modernize the curriculum, techniques and equipment of our schools. Mr. Brewer has always upheld a high standard of scholarship and at the same time has striven for a wide variety of worthy activities, especially stressing such desirable ones that offer opportunities for student initiative. We are grateful for the untiring support and thoughtful advice which Mr. Brewer has given us in the publications of our book, and we feel t hat the Flambeau owes much of its success to his fine guidance. It is with sincere regret that we leave Sandy High School and the influence of one who has contributed so much toward the broadening and enrichment of our education. High School Principal Sandy High School, 1027; drove City College, 1030; Penn Slate Mr. Robertson, our high school principal, by his cheerful and ingenious nature, has won the confidence of all who know him. During the three years that he has served as principal of Sandy High School, he has performed his duties so well that no one doubts his efficiency in this office. Besides his regular duties as principal, Mr. Robertson has been the advisor of our class, and all of us realize that he has helped us through many trials and difficulties. During our junior year he was also our advisor, thus helping us through the second half of our high school career in the capacity of counselor. We now know what a benefit it is to have counsel from the same source for two consecutive years. We have found that Mr. Robertson faithfully supports any project or activity which he feels will benefit the student body, and that he has a way of being sound in his thinking, although we, at times, have not been able to see this until we have further considered it. Mr. Robertson is responsible, along with Mr. Brewer and Miss Pifer, for the organization of the Central Treasury, which has proved so efficient that the old system of handling organization money probably will never be revived. As we Seniors leave Sandy, we express our sincere thanks to our principal and friend, Mr. Robertson, for the help he has so frequently and willingly given us! and we feel that the future classes are fortunate in having him to guide them. flambeau faculty E. Katharine Piker Sandy High School, 192 f Grove City College, B.S., 1928 University of California University of Michigan Penn Slate Here is a teacher who has the secret of demanding strict order in class without gaining the ill feeling of the students. Miss 1’ifer’s patience and thoroughness in algebra class bring very satisfactory results; and her success as ('entral Treasurer proves that she knows how to use her knowledge. We seniors will surely miss her sunny smile and friendly advice. Algebra Junior Business Training 9 Robert Coble Lemaster High School, i024 (ietlysburg College Grinnett College, A. 11.. 1931 Penn State, M.S., 1936 Here is a teacher who believes that “variety is the spice of life.” He has relieved the routine of our English classes by introducing many types of procedure. His services as literary advisor in the publication of the “Flambeau” have been greatly appreciated, and the Boys’ lli-Y have found that his advice, when followed, leads to the successful ending of all projects. English 9 Marion Sinoleton Buys Mount Aloysios Academy, 1926 Heaver College University of Pittsburgh, A.H., 1930 Penn State Mrs. Buys has been with us all of our four years in high school. She has played an important part in extracurricular activities, including the Girls’ Glee Club and the Library Club. Her Glee Club is noted for its superior singing, and she has made the library so useful to the school that it is filled to capacity every period. La t i n— Li Iirarian—English io Flambeau Faculty Leolin Hayes Sandy High School, 1924 Susquehanna University, IS. A., 1930 Penn Stale All of us have studied history under Mr. Hayes’ instruction during our four years in high school, and we have formed the opinion that he has an excellent command of history both ancient and modern. The orchestra, under his leadership for the second year, has been making exceptionally fine progress and is now rounding out one of its most successful years. History Elinor G. Hillman Farrell High School, 1930 Grove City College, A.IS., 1934 In the two years that Miss Hillman has been an instructor at Sandy, she has become a steadfast friend of many of us. Although she is quite strict in classes, she can enjoy fun at the right time. She participates in many activities, including the coaching of the Junior Play and the supervising of assembly programs. She is also a firm supporter of athletics, especially basket ball. French—English Charles S. Mitchell Sandy High School, 1932 Susquehanna University, IS.A., 1930 Mr. Mitchell is our well known biology instructor. The students have found him very good-natured, and his cheerful smile gives the most bashful student the courage to recite freely in his classes. Along with Mr. Mitchell’s teaching ability is a keen desire to assist wherever he can; and the students feel that his dependability is a trait which should serve as an example to all. Civics—Biology 11 Flambeau Faculty Jean R. Beman Upper Augusta High School, 1932 Penn Stale, 11. S., 1936 This is Miss Beman’s second year at Sandy, and we have formed the opinion that she is very efficient. Although we attend none of her classes, we seniors have learned much from her. We are indebted to her for her capable instruction of the Literary Club and for her support of other school activities. Home Economics—General Science—English Herbert S. Spigelmyeu Sandy High School, 1928 Susquehanna University, 11. S., 1932 One of our capable instructors is Mr. Spigelmyer. Ilis humor makes his cooperative spirit serve as an example to those under his supervision. In addition to his teaching, Mr. Spigelmyer is the coach of our basketball squad. He has proved himself a faithful and sincere friend to us all, and we deeply regret leaving his pleasant influence. General Science—Economic Geography—Civics M. Susanna Haag Sykesville High School, 1919 Dullois High School, 1920 Penn State, 11.S., 1924 Peabody College, M.A., 1934 Miss Haag is another teacher who can be depended upon to do her best at all times. The intense interest and vitality of the Home Economics Department, under her management, show that she believes in thoroughness; and the Home Economics Exhibit at Harrisburg makes such a belief even more convincing. In appreciation of her fine work, we bid her a sad farewell. Home Economics I 2 Mamheati Faculty $ • Emily McCausland Santly High School, 1923 Clarion Teachers College, 1928 Penn Stale Center Miss McCausland is one of our eighth grade teachers, but she has gained the friendship of many high school pupils by her keen desire to assist wherever she can. Although she is quite strict in class, her cheerful disposition makes her popular; and her clear distinct voice makes it very easy for her to hold the attention of her students. History—Arithmetic -Literature—Writing—Spelling Gkrald It. Robinson Fox Township High School, 1933 Penn State, B.A., 1937 Mr. Robinson made his debut at Sandy this year and immediately won the confidence of the student body by his ready wit and keen sense of humor. As director of the Roys’ (Hoc Club he has become noticeably successful. Upon departing from Sandy we seniors feel that we are leaving a real friend as well as a capable instructor. Problems of Democracy—Sociology Composite Mathematics—Plane Geometry Mildred Hetrick Sandy High School, 1917 Clarion Teachers College, 1925 Penn State This is Miss Hetrick’s first year of teaching in the high school building. As she teaches in the eighth grade the upper-classmen seldom see her; however we understand that she is well likeil by her pupils, and is an ambitious worker. She supervises the publication of the “Sandy Special,” which has helped the under classmen to take a livelier interest in school affairs. English—Spelling—(ieography—Art—H ealt h flambeau The School Eoai«l President . I 'ice-President Secret ary . Member . Member Guy Hoover William Kemp Charles Lines Paul Albert James Yoas 14 Flambeau Senior Class Sons Tune (There's a Gold Mine in the Sky) We're the class of thirty eight in Sandy High And we’re bidding you a very sad goodbye; For we love our teachers and our school so dear, Where we’ve been so very happy every year. We’ll be faithful to our colors, silver and blue. To OUR FLOWER AND OUR MOTTO WE’LL BE TRUE. For as we go forth upon the path of life They will guide us through much sorrow and much strife. So goodbye, Sandy High, As WE LEAVE YOU THERE’S A TEAR IN EVERY EYE. And we always will remember you, we know, Regardless of the way each one may go. So Adieu, Classmates true, Yes Adieu. Betty Mae Schalk, ’38 17 Flamlieau George Beaton George is one of the quiet boys in “Popeye” . . . our class. He must believe that “silence is golden,” for he puts this motto into very good usage. George is a natural born woodsman and he derives much pleasure from spending his spare time in the woods. “Don’t ask me.” Betty Bundy Betty is a fun-loving girl who comes “Hetty” . . . from Sabula. She is a conscientious student, but has little time for school activities. Betty has little to say about her future, but we notice she is wearing a D.H.S. ring which may cast a little light on the subject. “Oh, heck James A. Christian “Jim” is a very likable young “Jim”.................. fellow and has made many friends during his high school years. He does well in his studies and is always prepared. We know that he will be a success in life, for his initiative and winning ways will carry him far. “Iley, Bessie Celesta Bundy True to all her friends and class-“Sis” .... mates—that’s Celesta. Her de- lightful personality and unusual ability are worthy of praise. She is a valuable alto in the Girls’ Glee Club and has done much work on the Flambeau despite the fact that she lives a long distance from school. “Sure” 18 I l«milH‘«iu Louise Calvert Is it that sunny smile and sweet “Squeeze” . . . disposition which makes “Squeeze” so popular with everyone? It must be, for she is a member of nearly every organization and is very dependable in everything she undertakes. The boys all like to tease Louise, but she takes only one of them seriously. “Good heavens!” John Christian A dull moment is never known “Jack” .... when “Jack”, one of our popular twins, is around. His mischief creeps out at every opportune time. John is one of the few youthful nimrods who bagged a fine buck at the beginning of the deer season. Mis twin shares in all his activities. “Yippee” Genevieve Carbonar “Gen's” sweet disposition “Gen”.................. has attracted many friends —both boys and girls. Her chief delights arc in dancing and blushing, both of which she does remarkably well. She doesn’t like to be teased, but she is always successful in restraining herself from anger. “Don’t be silly.” George Curry One of our most purposeful boys is “Max” .... George, and his earnestness to master his studies has won him the admiration of us all. When “Max” isn’t attending some club meeting, or studying some lesson, he is probably reading, for he occupies much of his spare time in this manner. Y) “All right” Flambeau Donald Dixon Despite the fact that Donald has “Don .... several miles to travel to school, it does not reflect on his school work, as he makes excellent grades in his subjects, lie manifests his determination to obtain an education by the way in which he spends his spare time—reading. “I don’t know. Lorraine Delp When looking for Lorraine, the “Toots” . . . best thing to do is to look for Violet, for they are always together. Her willingness to help others explains why she is always busy. Lorraine has made herself known in the field of oratory, and she is planning to make this her life work. “I ain’t a-saying” Francis Dixon Although “Dixie” likes to argue, “Dixie ... he never becomes angry if he is unsuccessful in convincing his opponents. His eagerness to aid in discussions is noticed in his “P. D.” and geography classes. We are sure Francis will succeed, whether he; becomes a baritone or a partner in Pifer’s Mill. “Oh, Yeah! Violet Ellis Because of her willingness to help “Violet . . any person in the library who needs it, Violet has become a favorite with all the students. She will surely be missed next year in the Glee Club, and the Orchestra will lose a valuable violinist after she has been graduated. “No sarcasm” 20 Flambeau Donna Ruth Fink Donna is a young lady who gets “Donna .... much enjoyment out of singing popular songs. She and Grace are good friends, and due to their efforts in gum chewing, Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, has been enabled to add another member to his 1938 roster of players. “Hey, Grace, wail” Erve Fiorvanti “Ervie” is the quiet, bashful boy “Ervie .... from room thirteen, who always blushes when caught in one of his numerous mischievous pranks. His black curly hair has won the admiration of many girls in the school. Ilis happy-go-lucky nature is infectious wherever he goes. “Hey, Mel, wail a minute” Velma Fridley Velma is a girl who is always seen “Velma” . . . before she is heard. She is distinguished for her quiet ways, but has the ability to get along well with her classmates. Velma cooperates with everyone, and for this reason we believe she will be successful in her life’s work. “I’ll break your neck” Kenneth Haley “Magarby” possesses a fine sense “Magarby” . . of humor. We have often wondered how he manages to keep such a straight face when he is in mischief. Although he doesn’t participate in any school activities, Kenneth is always an enthusiastic spectator. Good luck to you, Kenneth. “Ili ya, Mull” 21 FI ci 111 heel u Floyd Hand Here is a boy who gets along well with “ Toader” . . all his classmates, especially with the girls. He makes our classes interesting by his clever, witty remarks. “Toader” has won fame in basketball, having played all four years, and having elevated himself to the varsity this year. “Hi, neighbor” Edith Himes Some people consider this young lady, “Edith” . . who comes to school on the West Liberty Bus, shy, but she has become good friends with many of us. Although Edith lives quite far from school, she participates in several school activities, including the Girls’ Glee Club, in which she is a valuable alto. “Oh” Wilhurx HahVey “Wib” is a likable lad whose “Wib”................. argumentative nature often ap- pears in his classes, especially in economic geography. He has a keen sense of humor, which he often puts into practice. “Wib” belongs to our group of sportsmen, and is very successful in both fishing and hunting. “After you Eva Kicur A more vivacious girl than Eva would “lied . . be hard to find, as she is continually demonstrating her pep, vim, and vigor. Her cheer-leading is familiar to all who attend our basketball games. Eva belongs to that “trio” which get together at noon in Room 13. “Oh yeah?” 22 Flambeau Frances Kerr Although Frances is quiet, her en-“Frannie” . . gaging personality has won her many friends during her high school career. The long distance from her home to school doesn’t exclude her from participating in club activities, for she is a faithful member of both the Girls’ Ili-Y and the Literary Club. “No kidding!” William Harvey William is one of our sedate boys “Jius ”............. who hail from the Gelnet section of the township. When he is not in school, he spends much of his time in the great outdoors, being an ardent disciple of Issac Walton, as well as an accomplished nimrod. “How should I know?” Natiiel E. Kessler May we introduce the fun lov- “Nates”............... ing “nit wit” of the senior class. Nathel excels in her ability to make people laugh. What her future will be, we arc not certain, but she may be a nurse. Let’s hope she keeps the patients laughing. “What’ve ya got to lose?” Harold Heberling We wish to introduce another “I cb ................ member of the senior class who is popular with his classmates. “Heb” belongs to several organizations, and supports every school activity to the best of his ability. One can always find him at all games, accompanied by his heart throb, Lorraine. “Er, I mean” 23 flambeau Charles Himes Although “Chuck” has been with “Chuck” ... us only two years, he is well known around the school. He is a lad who takes his class work seriously, as his marks show. Charles likes to read, and he uses all his spare time obtaining more “book larnin.” “Welly I always thought—” Margaret Lindaiil Here is an attractive girl with “Marge”.............. a quiet disposition. Although studious in school, “Marge” is always ready to join in fun. She has proved herself a capable secretary of the Girls’ lli-Y, and has shown talent in the field of art. Such qualities will surely bring her success. “That's right” Robert Hockin When you hear any laughing and “Bob” .... merriment, it is certain that “Bob” is around, as his lively and jovial remarks cause much hilarity. “Bob’s” future occupation might have something to do with the ice cream business, as he has already made a good start in this line. “Hey, Butsy ” Marie Lyons Here is a girl who has made herself “Marie” . . well known to everyone because of her willingness to work, and her ability to do everything she undertakes in a thorough manner. Marie will probably make a good housewife, at least Leo seems to think so. “I can't, I have a date” 24 Flumheau Phoebe Mark When Phoebe is graduated, the “Phoebe” . . Girls’ Glee Club will lose an import- ant member. She has been a leader in many school activities. Her home room is hoping that she gets an alarm clock for graduation. We have heard rumors of a wedding in the spring. How about it, Phoebe? “C'mon” Kenneth Ixriner May we introduce our star ath- “Buck” .... lete. “Buck” plays an excellent game as center on our basketball team, and, in addition, has distinguished himself in all other sports at Sandy; namely, track, mushball, and golf. Sandy has not had so versatile an athlete for many years. “Nice gain’, Kid” Rose Matula “Children should be seen and not “Rosie” . . . heard” is “Rosie’s” motto, for she seldom talks unless called upon. But when she speaks, we can count upon hearing something really worth while. Her scholastic ability has made her outstanding as a pupil, and her sincerity as a friend. “Hey!” LaMar Liddle LaMar possesses many fine quali-“ Mar” . . . ties which he uses to good advantage. His excellent marks portray his steadfast industry, and his ability to get along well with all his classmates is very conspicuous. Traits like these are much to be desired and indicate favorable outcomes in any walk of life. “Hey, Christian” 25 Flambeau Willis Liddle “Willie” is an outstanding member “Willie” . . of our class. He takes an active part in many school activities, and his work as Editor-in-Chief of the Flambeau Staff has been highly successful. When a master of ceremonies is needed, Willis is invariably called upon. “ wouldn't say that about you” Mary McClintock Although Mary is very quiet “Mary”................and sedate, she has her share of friends. Everyone is familiar with her cheery smile and friendly manners. Mary has captured the heart of a certain junior boy and you’ll find them together at noon and after school. “Oh, darn it” George Lines We will always remember George Aggie .... as a conscientious student who maintained a high average during his four years in school. “Aggie” is that type of person who makes friends easily, and, as a result, he is generally surrounded by friends who join him in mischievous pranks. “Here comes my cow” Elizabeth Molnar “Keep smiling” must be “Lis- “Lisky”............... ky’s” motto, for she is one of those girls who are continually happy. Her curly head is usually found where there is any merriment, as Elizabeth is jolly and likes her share of fun. Because of her cheerfulness, she is always in demand. “Hey, wait a minute” 26 Flambeau Grace Mowery Grace joined our class in her soph-“Shorty” . . . omore year. Her cheerfulness and smiling countenance have gained many friends for her. She enjoys dancing and is always in the auditorium at noon. Grace and Marie seem to have some “center of attraction” that keeps them together so much at night. “Here” Kenneth McFall “Rusty” takes an active part in “Rusty” .... many activities, including the Boys’ Hi-Y, the Boys’ Glee Club, and the Literary Club. He and “Smitty” must have something in common, since they are seen together so often. His good-natured grin and tall figure are to be seen wherever there is a merry group. “Iley, Smitty” Emogexe Pearce Kmogene came to Sandy at the “Pearcey” . . . beginning of her senior year, but it didn’t take her many days to become friends with us. She maintains a high standard in her subjects and is always willing to help anyone in need. We don’t know much about Emogene’s private life, but we do know there’s a boy named “Ed.” “ fey!” Ralph Nupp “Pud” is our bashful boy from Sabula, “Pud” . . . whose outstanding characteristic is good-naturedness. Perhaps the locality in which Ralph lives accounts for his ability as a sportsman, for he is highly accomplished in hunting and fishing. “Welly I don't agree with that.” 27 Flambeau George Ogkrshok We seniors agree that George “George” .... is one of our most brilliant members. His outstanding work in all of his subjects has won him the respect of both teachers and students. He is often called upon to help in outside activities, because everyone knows that whatever George undertakes he completes thoroughly. “Keep quiet” Stella IIusonis Here’s introducing our super-“Stel” .... active girl. Nothing is too daring for “Stel”; she does what she thinks regardless of conventions. She has made our “P. I).” class extremely interesting by her lively arguing against unjust principles; and we feel that if she continues thus to defend her ideas, she will surely prosper. “Hey, Thompson” William Platt William is envied by many people “Bleetski” . . because of his likable personality. His “rippling rhythm” is heard many times throughout the day. He is a valuable member of the Hoys Ili-Y, Boys’ Glee Club, and the ()rchestra. “Bleetski’s” chief interest outside of school lives on Knarr Street. “Aw, shucks” Betty Mae Schalk Betty Mae is the little girl Betty”.......... with the big smile. She is one of our best students, being outstanding in all her subjects. You’ll find her at every basketball game, for she’s our head cheer leader She also takes part in many other school activities. “Who'd ever a thunk it?” 28 Flambeau Betty Jane Shenkle Betty Jane is a popular “Bett”................... member of the senior class, who has made her way through high school with excellent marks. She is very fond of sports, especially ice skating, and you’ll find her at the Tannery Dam every night when t he skating is good. “One never knows, does one?11 Samuel Schaffer His musical ability has given “Sam11............... “Sam” a prominent place in the Orchestra and the Boys’ Glee Club. His chief interest outside of school seems to be in the cavalry, as he is continually using military terms in his speech. We presume that his future pertains to the army. “A s you were!11 Erma Taylor Jolly and fun loving is this girl with “Tude11 . . . the sunny smile. Erma has the seniors around her in a continual uproar, but she can be serious, too. We know she is serious about a certain boy! Ask her who gave her that ring for Christmas. “Oh, know.11 LeRoy Smith “Smitty” is one of the popular and “Smitty11 . . energetic boys in our class. His pleasing personality makes him welcome everywhere. LeRoy participates in almost every school activity and has been a willing worker in the Boys’ Ili-Y and the Boys’ Glee Club. Ask “Smitty” if he has ever been to Clear Run! “I'm fresh out.11 20 I l iml� e iu William Sones “Bill” is our popular class presid-“Bill” .... ent whose chief faults are, teasing the girls, and using double subjects. He belongs to and takes part in many activities. “Bill” is a great sportsman, and for some reason Brookville seems to be his happy hunting ground. Nice “dear” down there, Bill! “Hello, sweetheart” Mildred Thompson Just by knowing Mildred “.Hoots”.............. slightly one becomes aware of her amiable qualities. She and Stella have become great pals, which might explain why they are usually absent from school on the same days! Keep that sunny smile, Mildred, and you’ll be able to laugh your way through life. “Hi, ya, kid” Melvin R. Thunberg Here is another faithful “Mel”.................... member of our graduating class from up on the “heights.” Melvin has combined a seriousness of purpose with a quaint sense of humor to make him much sought after by both the boys and girls. Success in school indicates success in life. “Hi, neighbor” Virginia Trude (’harming and friendly to every-“Ginny” . . . one—that’s “Ginny.” She takes her school work seriously, and, as a result, makes excellent grades. Virginia has told us that she wants to lx a beautician, and we are sure that she will be a successful one. Good luck to you, “Ginny.” “77 bet ya!” 30 I Li ill I mm 11 Anna Waggett In class work and in activities uAnna” . . . Anna has proved herself to be a brilliant and capable student; and she is much admired by both instructors and classmates because of these traits. Judging from her superior work in school, we predict a highly successful future in whatever she may decide upon. “Er stimpin” Francis Vitarelli “Ding” is another of our good- “Ding”................ natured seniors, who has won many friendships. We don’t know why he doesn't have much time for the girls. “Ding’s future may include a college education, and all the seniors join in wishing him success in whatever he may undertake. “Tear it down” Ruth Weber Ruth is the smiling little lass who “Sis” . . . arrives from Sabula bright and early every morning. Perhaps her early arrival accounts for her excellent grades in her studies. As for her future, Maynard probably knows more about it than we do. “Oh, I don't know” Louis Vivian Louis is one of our great athletes, “Pita” . . . taking part in most of our school sports. “Piza seems to have a way with the instructors that no other student possesses, lie has told us that he intends to be an electrician. More power to you, Louis. “FtI do it tomorrow” 31 I l imhe«iu Mildred Wright “Millie” is so short that she “Millie” .... reminds us of a midget. However, this seems to be no drawback to her, for her grades indicate that she is a meritorious student. Jolly and fun-loving by nature . she has won many friends during her two years with us. “Hey, Lisky Donald Walk “Don” has been very much in de- “Don . . . mand since his freshman year be- cause of his artistic ability. His drawings are on display in the library, and because of this talent he is often called upon to help with the assembly programs. Donald is assured of a bright, future in this work. “I’ll try” Helen Yount Helen has shown us the value of a “Kink . . . sunny disposition—she has made many friends. Her laughter is heard many times a day, and her jolly remarks often cause giggling by others. We’ve heard rumors about a certain boy in your life, Helen. Is this true? “Ifey, Stella” .12 Senior Class Notes Flcimhcaii FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, Betty Jane Shenkle; Vice-President, Willis Liddle; Secretary William Cams; Treasurer, Howard Hoover; Reporter, George Lines; Advisor, Mr. Malasky. Tuesday, September 4, 1934, one hundred-fifty students entered an entirely different environment. It was our Freshman class of Sandy High School. 9 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, William Sones; Vice-President, Phoebe Mark; Secretary, Louise Calvert; Treasurer, George Lines; Reporter, William Cams; Advisor. Mr. Malasky. Wednesday, September 5, 1935, ninety-five of the one hundred-fifty Freshmen returned as Sophomores. No longer “greenies,” we could now take part in the important functions and activities of the school. We enjoyed this new feeling of importance and willingly cooperated toward earning more important places for ourselves. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, William Sones; Vice-President, Anna Waggett;Secretary, Margaret Lindahl; Treasurer. George Lines; Reporter, Donald Walk; Advisor, Mr. Robertson. On August 31, 1936, only eighty-nine students enrolled as Juniors. This year was a very active one. We selected our rings, put on the Junior Play, and we sponsored the Junior-Senior Reception. 9 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, William Sones; Vice-President, George Curry; Secretary, George Ogershok; Treasurer, George Lines; Reporter, Donald Walk, Advisor, Air. Robertson. The Flamukau, the production of our class play, the ordering of name cards and invitations, and the commencement exercises are some of the responsibilities which we faced this year. Although the graduating class is composed of only sixty members, we feel that we have made this last year of our high school career very satisfactory. 33 riamheau rhythmic Hcncr Kell $ George Beaton..........................................My Cabin of Dreams Betty Bundy.......................................Got Myself In Love Celesta Bundy........................Somebody’s Thinking of You Tonight Louise Calvert.........................................So Rare Genevieve Carbonar..............................................Sweet Genevieve James Christian...........................Where There’s You There’s Me John Christian............................Where There’s You There’s Me George Curry............................................I Dream Too Much Lorraine Delp..............................It’s the Gypsy In Me Donald Dixon...................................Don’t Mention Love to Me Francis Dixon....................I’ll Bet You Tell That to All the Girls Violet Ellis.........................................Remember Me Donna Fink.................................It’s the Natural Thing to Do Erve Fiorvanti..............................You Ought to Be in Pictures Velma Fridley.....................................I'm in My Glory Kenneth Haley..............................A-Hunting I Will Go Floyd Hand.......................................They All Laughed Wilburn Harvey...................................................Make Believe William Harvey........................I’m Just a Country Boy at Heart Harold Heberling...............................Three O’clock in the Morning Charles Himes..................................Whistling in the Dark Edith Himes......................................She Shall Have Music Robert Hockin........................... Don’t Wanna Make History Nathel Kessler A Woman’s Got a Right to Change Her Mind Eva Kerr...........................Please Keep Me in Your Dreams Frances Kerr.........................................You’re Precious to Me Kenneth Kriner........................The Folks Who Live On the Hill Willis Liddle....................................The Life of the Party LaMar Liddle.....................................................Down with Love Margaret Lindahl.......................................Margey Flambeau I llytlimic licncr roll Continued ¥ George Lines . Little Pal Marie Lyons M arie Phoebe Mark Rose Matula The One Pose Mary McClintock Kenneth McFall Have a Little Thought for Me Elizabeth Molnar All You Wanna I)o Is Dance Grace Mowery . Ralph Nupp I’m a Texas Cowboy George Ogershok It’s a Grand Old World Emogene Pearce . Sweet Stranger William Platt . . . . . Laugh Your Way Through Life Stella Rusonis She’s Tall, She’s Tan, She’s Terrific Samuel Schaffer We’re in the Army Now Betty Sciialk . Sweet Varsity Sue Betty Jane Shenkle Stay as Sweet as You Are LeRoy Smith . There’s a “Kitchen” up in Heaven William Sones . Let Me Call You Sweetheart Erma Taylor . The Sunshine of Your Smile Mildred Thompson . Dream A while Melvin Thunberg You Can’t Pull the Wool Over My Eyes Virginia Trude . What Makes You So Sweet? Francis Vitarelli The Morning After Louis Vivian You’ve Gotta lie a Football Hero Anna Waggett Trust in Me Donald Walk Drifting and Dreaming Ruth Weber . Let’s Sail to Dreamland Mildred Wright Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue Helen Yount . Guess H7(o 35 Flambeau Junior Class Barchony, Pauline I ATTKUS()N. BEYKULY Bum)mkx, Bernard Bogle, Ira Bowser, Carl Bowks, Lorraink Boykr, Mary Burkktt, Lloyd Burns, Kugene Calvert, George ('lark, Charles Clyde, Mary Cowie, Gladys Crook, Nellie Depello, Harry Flanmcan, Arlene Fka.no, .Joseph Frisbie, William Fritz, Jack Gearhart, James Grume, Ixhs Hayes. Ruth 11 eherli.no, Eunice Jenny, Florence Kessler. Gerald Kitchener, Margaret Kline, Anna Lacny, John Lane, Emery Leach, Dorothy Lkpionka, Walter Licatovich, Frank Lindkmann, M arie Lydick, Mildred Miller, Jean Minns, Charlotte . IISIEWICZ, WALTBR Murray, Dale Palmer, Betty Pearce, Henry Peters, Eva Pktrosky, Nellie Pierce, Bernice Pierce, Stuart Polhukke, Anna KkaSINGEK. ( AROL1NE KEASI NO E R. DoR )TH Y Schoch, Ruth Shaffer, Marjorie Shaffer, Sara Shiffi.kk. Florence Sloppy. Alonzo Staffieri, Kdra St a iilneck e r , K m m a Vitarelli, Lewis Waggett. John Walburn, Mary Walls, Betty Wilson, Darrel WOJTASZEK, VlCTt)RIA Zhikg, Stanley Zdrosky, Sara 36 Flambeau Junior Class Notes 9 Class Motto...........................“Strive and Succeed” Class Colors.............................Blue and Silver Class Flower....................................Pink Rose We entered high school in the fall of “35”, just another group of Freshmen. Now two years have passed and we find ourselves Juniors. Although we began with one hundred-one students in our class, it has dwindled down until at the present time there are only seventy-five. Shortly after school began a class meeting was called, the main purpose being to elect new class officers. The following were elected: President..........................................Charles Clark Vice-President...................................Georoe Calvert Secretary.........................................Beverly Batterson Treasurer ............................................Lois Grube Reporter . •.......................................Lloyd Burkett Assembly Committee . Dorothy Reasinger, Eunice Heberling Athletic Council...................................William Carns Advisor..........................................Mr. Spioelmyer Later on in the year another meeting was called. At this meeting the junior class rings and pins were discussed. Some of the Juniors received their rings before Christmas, while the rest received theirs just before Easter. There have been other class meetings held throughout the year. At one of these we talked about our Junior Play. We are looking forward to putting on this play and hope that it will be a great success. Our class is well represented in the clubs and organizations of the school. In the field of athletics the Junior Class is very well represented. We have many boys on the basketball team, and we have boys taking part in mushball and track, too. The members of this class hope that the class of “39” will be able to carry on the good work and to graduate next year with high honors. Flambeau Scphcmcre Class Albert, Robert Atkinson, Kenneth Barefield, Fred Berry, Ruth Bish, Delbert Bociiert, Georue Bolam, Keith Bowes, A van ell Calvert. Elaine Campbell, Thomas (’HATFIELD, JOSEPHINE Christian, Rebekaii ('LINTON, ( iEORGENA (’ole, Betty ('ONNOIl, MADYLN Conway, John Crawford, Hazel Curry, Harold Dawson, Wiley Dinger, Betty Dixon, Ellen Dodd, Imogene Dunlap, Mildred Durkin, Alice Forsyth. Lois (Iillis, Helen Graham, Arlene Gray, Harold Green, Kenneth Hallo well, Marie Hartman, Guy Harvey, George Harvey, Leroy Heberling. Robert Hevener, Norma Hockin, Margaret Kareski, George Kklege, Charles Kerr, John Kessler, Dorcas Kougher, Phyllis Kowalick, Berenice Kriser, Sarah Liddle, James Little. Marie Lundberg, William Lyons, Joseph Lyons, William Marshall, Zelma Lee Matula, Walter McFall, Alice Myers, Betty Narvey, Walter Navarra, Guido North, Helen Nupp. Louise Ogira, Walter Overdorf, Ruth Pergrim, Telford Peterson, Doris Peterson, Harold Pifer, James Pittsley, Alberta Place, Gordon Platt, Jane Racusin, Geraldine Radakeh, William Ranieri, Dominic Reasinger, Betty Reed, Phyllis Rickard, Burdette Rogers, Raymond Salada,Isaac Schalk, Ella Schaffer, Elaine Seyler, John Shaffer, Nellie Snyder, Belle Snyder, Mary Snyder, Mildred Sones, Adeline Sprague, Gerald St A H L N E C K E R, BLANCHE Thunberg, Ella Vitarelli, Paul Wachob, Charles Watt, Evelyn Wuey, Nellie Zbieg, Steve Zdrosky, Josephine Zurinsky, Anthony 3 r Flambeau Scphcmore Class Notes $ Class Motto .... “Our Aim Success; Our Hope to Win” Class Colors........................Blue and Gold Class Flower..........................Yellow Rose Our class has lost a few members this year, but those of us who remain are doing our best to live up to our class motto. So far we have been quite successful in doing so, for one of our sophomore home rooms won the Athletic Association membership drive for this year; and we have been supporting the school faithfully in all its sports and activities. Shortly after the beginning of this school term we held a short class meeting in order to elect our class officers. Those elected were: President............................................Raymond Rogers Vice-President............................................James Pifer Secretary ......... Charles achob Treasurer............................................Kenneth Green Reporter........................................................Wiley Dawson Advisor...........................................................Mr. Robinson Athletic Council .... William Radaker, Steve Zbieg Assembly Committee . Alberta Pittsley, Georgena Clinton Three of our classmates, Raymond Rogers, Isaac Salada, and William Radaker, are on the varsity basketball team. Kenneth Green and Wiley Dawson are on the second team. Several other members of our class belong to the Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club, Girls’ Hi-Y, Boys’ Hi-Y, and Library Club. Some of our boys also take part in track. We bring this year to a close with the utmost hopes of having an equally successful term next year when we become Juniors. 39 % Flambeau Freshman Class Bailey, Donna BaRBEK, GEORGE Boole, Km met Boole, Raymond Bolam. John Bowes, Pauline Bundy, Frances Bundy, Ralph ChIA HA VALLE, ?AU LI N E Ch histi an, How e n e Clinton, IIakky Clyde, Blaine Colley, Ruth COSTELLO, KtHEL Coughlin, Lucille ( Ymn . NIT Daugherty, Mary DeLahme, Frank Deli , Frederick Dixon, Bern a dine Dixon, Kenneth Dunlap, Robert IOlneski, Nettie Federici, Dominic Fritz, H arold Gearhart, Daniel Gearhart, Klverda Gillis, Bertha Guthrie, Ethel Guthrie, Willard Hand, Dorothy Howard, Wesley 11UTCHINSON, M AROAItET Kessler, Carl Kessler, Helen Kilmer, Georoe Kino, Walter Kite, Ruth Kopeck, Leo ane, Franc es edoer, Evelyn eski, Edward eski, Joseph ewis, Henry idole, C’lyde ono, Meade ott, Jean ucokk, Elsie Vivian, Lundberg, Arthur Lundbekg, Jeanne Lydick, Dorothy Lyons, ( 'lifford Lyons, Ethel Mack, William Matusick, Thomas McCauslin, Charles McCaUSLIN, ( i EC R«E Minns, George Minns, Pauline Mitravich, Isabel McMeekin, James Molnar, John Mowery, Norman Murray, June Myers, Lorraine X WAKRO, ( LGA Nelson, H arold Nelson, Helen Nelson, Roland Ochha, Helen Peters, Oreta Pierce, Robert Mary IjUARANDO, MELVA Ranieri. 'I'eresa R E a si no e r , Donald Hula, Aloysius Rupert, Dorothy Salada, Anzilla •Salada, Thomas •Sette, Robert Schocti, Eileen •Scott, William •Scull, Emma •Shaffer, Georoe Shaffer, Richard Sh ffer, Yvonne •Smiley, June Smiley, Lillian •Snyder, John Staffieri, Frank Stanton,Joseph Stkc sky, Joseph ine Tabone, Philip Taw, Geraldine Wachob, Margaret Wiuson, Rita 40 M i in heel ii Freshman Class Notes Class Colors........................................ Red and Gold Class Motto...............................Succeed: we can, we must Class Flower..........................................Red Carnation On December 7, 1937 a group of one hundred-seven boys and girls entered Sandy, beginning their high school career. Their first class meeting was held November 4, 1937, at which time they elected the following officers; President, George McCauslin, Vice-President, Pauline Bowes; Secretary, Blaine Clyde; Treasurer, Philip Tabone; Reporter, Thomas Salada; Assembly Committee, June Murray; Advisor, Miss Beman. At their second class meeting, February 11, 1938, they chose their class motto, class colors, and class flower. Although the Freshmen are not considered as important as the upper class-men, many of them are interested in basketball, track, mushball, and they are active in different organizations, such as the Glee Clubs, and the Orchestra. We hope the Freshman class will grow more successful each year of their high school training. 41 Flambeau Eighth Grade Glass £ Allen, Edith Allen, Ethel Anderson, Wesley Askey, Blair BO R I)YNOWS KI, A LB E RT A Bordynowski , Victoria Brown, Ivan Burns, Thomas Carmella, Mary Case, Bryson Costella, Anna Dixon, Agnes Fink, Alice Fink, Catherine Gearhart, William Graham, Lorraine Guttridge, William Harvey, Paul Heberling, Edith Howett, Lillian Ingro, Mary Kessler, Willis Kite, John Liddle, Hannah Lyons, Pearl Marley, Hutii Meenan, Jean Misiewicz, Anna Misiewicz, Mae Morris, Loren a Morris, James McMeekin, Charles McCauslin, Charles Power, Craig PUDYA, LoVELETT Pudya, Nell ETTA Radaker, Dorothy Read, Junior Reed, William Rafferty, Nellie Rosio, Paul Rudolph, Sara Smith, Helen Sprague, Ruth Stanton, Betty Thomas, James Waggett, Hazel Walk, Pauline Wecker, Emily Wilson, Irvin Wood, Lucille 42 mB I I hiiIm‘«iii Eighth Grade Nctes s The eighth grade is considered a part of the higli school, as this class participates in almost every school activity, except organizations with strict membership qualifications, and is permitted to use the library, the auditorium, and the office. The schedule for the eighth grade differs somewhat from that of the high school; also, it has some activities of its own. One of the functions of this class is the publication of a school paper called the “Sandy Special.” This paper is published every six weeks, and many high school students patronize the eighth grade by buying their publication, which is a very interesting paper. The girls have organized a “Recreation Club,” which is a beneficial organization, as it teaches the girls the value of art. Correct spelling is encouraged by having a spelling contest in order to see which of two teams can get the greater number of perfect papers throughout the year. Reading is also encouraged, and the eighth graders have the privilege of drawing books from the library every two weeks. This is one of the privileges which has been offered to them as a result of their presence in the high school. Writing is another subject in which they are trained. “Peterson Method” writing is used, and seals are received for each writing paper worthy of that reward. New literature books were given them this year, and they have benefited the boys and girls greatly. They are looking forward to a successful Commencement Day, and to the time when they will really belong to the high school. 43 Flambeau Alumni Notes 9 The Alumni Association held its annual banquet and dance on June 3, 1937, the banquet being held at the Methodist Episcopal Church and the dance at the Elks Ballroom. A large crowd attended both events, helping make them quite successful. Speakers for the banquet were Mr. Hackenberg and Mr. Brewer. The election of officers took place immediately afterwards. The new officers selected were: President . Vice-President Secretary Pinancial Comm iltee Advisory Council Historian Hakry Robertson Merle Wilson Garnet Royer [Blaine Gent {Olive Rupert ( Burdette Smiley (Erma Conner George Ashenfelter Minnie Schmidt Vivian Kemp Courtney Shenkle Faye Mitchell Sandy Alumni who are teaching in our schools at the present time are as follows: Harry Robertson . Leolin Hayes Charles Mitchell Katharine Piker Herbert Spigelmyer GeorgeAshenfelter Nora Bailey . Erma Conner Hazel Huller Eliza Kemp . Mildred McCausland Faye Mitchell . Gertrude Bailey . Mildred Hetrick Avis Hetrick . Emily McCausland . Ella Malasky Nelle Spigelmyer Joan Salada Reuben Salada . David Robertson . Bessie Whitmore Bessie Kessler High School Principal High School High School High School High School Wilson Building Wilson Building Wilson Building Wilson Building Wilson Building Wilson Building Wilson Building Gelnett High School Clear Run High School Osborne Crossroads . . . . Brooks Clear Run Oklahoma Adrian West Liberty 44 Flambeau Flambeau Staff $ Editor-in Chief . Associate Editors . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Athletics .... Organization Editor Class Editors Literary Advisor . Business Advisor Willis Liddle Betty Shenkle, William Sones Phoebe Mark Marie Lyons Betty Mae Schalk Anna Waggett Louise Calvert, Eva Kerr Mr. Coble Mr. Brewer OTHEH MEMBERS George Lines Georoe Ogershok Celesta Bundy Harold Heuerling Charles Himes Samuel Schaffer Donald Walk Mildred Wright Flambeau Beys’ Bi-y OFFICERS President.......................................LeRoy Smith Vice-President................................Stanley Zbieg Secretary.....................................George Curry Treasurer..................................George Ogkrshok Advisors......................... Mr. Coble, Mr. Spigelmyer The Boys’ Hi-Y Club held its first meeting; of the new term on September 28, 1937. At the beginning of the school term the Club had only ten members, but later new members were taken in, making a total of nineteen. The Hi-Y Club this year bought a new set of Compton's Encyclopedias for the school library, donating the old set to the rural schools of the district. The Club also paid for group pictures of different organizations that had no way of raising money, the money being obtained by selling candy at noon, at basketball games, and at other entertainments. Mr. Coble and Mr. Spigelmyer were elected as advisors at the beginning of the year and have given the Club much valuable assistance throughout the term. Purpose:—To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Slogan:—(lean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. MEMBERS Kenneth Atkinson, George Bochert, Lloyd Burkett, George Calvert, Charles (lark, George Curry, Harold Curry, Wiley Dawson, Kenneth Green, Floyd Hand, Harold Heberling, Gerald Kessler, Kenneth Kriner, John Lacny, Emery Lane, James Liddle, Willis Liddle, George Lines, Kenneth McFall, George Ogershok, William Platt, Raymond Rogers, Isaac Salada, LeRoy Smith, Darrell Wilson, Stanley Zbieg, Steve Zbieg. HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Hayes, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Brewer, Mr. Robertson, and Mr. Mitchell. 4S 4 Girls’ Hi-y OFFICERS President . . . . Anna Waggett Vice-President Marjorie Shaffer Secretary .... Margaret Lindahl Treasurer Eunice Heberling Mistress of Ceremonies Louise Calvert Advisors Miss Pifer, Miss Hillman The Girls’ lli-Y have had a very busy year. They have not contented themselves with having meetings only, but have done considerable charity work. They have had a number of interesting speakers, including Mr. Itounslcy, who delivered an appropriate speech on scholarship. So far this year, there has been only one joint meeting with the Hoys’ Hi-Y, but they are looking forward to more such merry events. They have earned their money for their Flambeau picture by selling Pecan Kruncli Bars and peanuts, and have contributed to the betterment of the school by washing blackboards, and supplying the bulletin boards with mottos. During the Christmas season they held a Christmas party where they exchanged gifts, recited poems, sang Christmas carols, and completed the making of stuffed animals, which were donated to the Salvation Army. Their Hi-Y attended, as a group, along with the Hoys’ Hi-Y, the Mt. Zion and Baptist Churches. They cooperated with other I li-Y’s by attending a dance sponsored by the DuBois Girls’ Hi-Y and by sending contestants to the Brady Township amateur contest, in which one of their girls, Lois Grube, won third prize. Plans are being made to send their new president to camp as usual, thus adding another year to the life of the Hi-Y Club. MKMBHRS Pauline Baiichony BkVEKI.Y BaTTEKKON Louise Calvert Mary Clyde Lois Gkube Ruth Hayes Eunice Hkhkki.ixg Frances Kerr Margaret Kitchener Margaret Lindahl Mildred Lydick Helen North Nellie Petrosky Bernice Pierce Alberta Pittsi.ey Mabjorie Sharper Nellie Shafper Florence Shiffleh Edka Staffieri Kr.ua Taylor Anna Waggett Mary Walburn Sara Zdroski 49 I LiIIIIHMII Beys’ Glee Club OFFICERS President..............................................William Platt Vice-President........................................Wesley Howard Secretary...............................................Willis Himes Treasurer..............................................Charles Himes At the beginning of the school year we had twenty-three members in the Glee Club. At the present time there are twenty-nine members. The activities of the club during the first semester were varied. During the Christmas season, the club joined forces with the Girls’ Glee ('lub and made a tour of the community, singing Christmas carols. On January 28, and on February 4, tin Boys’ and (drls’ (dee (dubs, combined, presented an assembly program to the lower and upper classmen. The Boys’ Glee Club contributed the following numbers to the program: “How Can I Leave Thee?” “The Volga Boatmen” “Southern Memories” “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” A vocal duet “On the Road to Mandalay” was sung by Charles and Willis Ilimes, piano accompaniment by Mr. Robinson. W illis Himes rendered two vocal solos, “There’s A Gold Mine in the Sky” and “Harbor Lights.” William Platt sang two numbers, “Oh, Promise Me’’ and “Sheik of Araby,” playing his own accompaniment on the guitar. The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee C'lubs together presented a Mother (loose Pantomime. During the hist semester the club has concentrated its efforts on the learning of two numbers. They are “On the Road to Mandalay” and “Gypsy Song. This year the members of the club received letters at the end of tin' term. The letters were awarded in accordance with definite rules prescribed by the club constitution. Altogether, under the capable and influential direction of the club’s leader, Mr. Robinson, this musical organization has had a successful year. 5° Flciiiiheciu Girls Glee Glut) OFFICERS President.........................................Phoebe Mark Secretary...........................................Louise Calvert Assistants......................Betty Mae Schalk, Mary Walburn Treasurer........................................Beverly Batterson Reporter.......................................Betty Jane Shekkle This is the seventh and most successful year of the Girls’ Glee Club under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Buys. We practice every activities period on Monday, and on Thursday during home room period. We are planning to make a few public appearances some time this year; namely, at the Kiwanis Club, and at the Trinity Lutheran Church. The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs, combined, gave a musical assembly program to both the under classmen and the upper classmen, and it was received in a very enthusiastic manner. The program consisted of three numbers by the Girls’ Glee Club, three numbers by the Boys’ Glee Club, some solos by various individuals of both clubs, and a novelty act, in which Mother Goose’s Nursery Rhymes were revived and portrayed in a very entertaining feature. Although the Glee Club has several members graduating this year, we feel sure there are many girls who are willing to step into the places vacated by them, and that they will make the Glee Club as successful in their high school years as it has been in ours. SOPRANOS Pali.ink Bowks I.OC1SK C'alvkkt Lois Forsyth VlOl.KT Kl.I.IS Dorothy Leach Cki.ksta Bi ndy Zki.ma Lees Phoebe Mark Marik Lindemann Orkta Peters Marie Lyons Dorothy Rupert SECOND SOPRANOS Mildred Lydick Ethel Lyons Edith Himks Berenice Kowai.ik Geraldine Raccsin Bktty Jane Shknki.k ALTOS Jane Platt Josephine Strosky Bktty M ae Schalk Mary Valburn Ji nk Smiley Rita Wilson 5 ✓ f Id 111 beau Orchestra OFFICERS President.......................................William Platt Secretary-Treasurer...............................George Calvert The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Hayes, has completed its second successful season. This organization began the year with only six old members, five freshmen joining later to make a total of eleven. The Orchestra has two aims which it strives to accomplish. The first of these aims is to help stimulate musical interest in the high school, and the second aim is to provide music for public entertainments in the school. Three senior violinists will be lost this year. They are: Violet Ellis, William Platt, and Samuel Schaffer. They have been members of the Orchestra since it was organized. CAST OF ORCHESTRA Kenneth Atkinson Piano William Mack . Trombone George Calvert Clarinet William Platt Violin Violet Ellis Violin Samuel Schaefer Violin Willard Guthrie Trumpet Eileen Schoch T rum pet Wesley Howard. Clarinet Lewis Vitarelli T rumpel Clyde Little . Violin I LiiiiImmii Heme Economics Club OFFICERS President...............................................Alice McFall Vice-President...........................................Ella Schalk Secretary....................................................... Hazel Crawford Assistant Secretary....................................Nellie Wuey Treasurer............................................Berenice Kowalik Chairman of Entertainment .... Rebekaii Christian Chairman of Refreshments...............................Nellie Wuey Chairman of Clean-Up...................................Elaine Schaffer Advisor..................................................Miss Haag The Home Economics Club, under the supervision of Miss Haag, has completed an active and important year. The vitality and initiative of this Club has been exemplified in many ways toward the betterment of the Home Economics Department. Several of the girls went to Harrisburg this year to tho State Farm Show. The window display which the girls prepared for this Exhibit took sixth place. Meetings were held in the high school every two weeks, during which time the girls decided on different ways to improve their department. This club is of great value to the school, and the fine work the girls have done is fully appreciated. MEMBERS Miss Beman Miss Haag Avaneli. Bowes Josephine ( 'iiatfield Rebekaii Christian Betty Cole Hazel Crawford Nita Curiiy Betty Dinger Ellen Dixon Ethel Guthridge Elverda Gearhart Arlene Graham Ruth Kite Berenice Kowalik .1 EA.N.N E LUNDBERG Alice McFall Betty Myers Helen Nelson Elaine Schaffer Ella Schalk Belle Snyder Mary Snyder Mildred Snyder Blanche Stahlnecker Geraldine Taw Nellie Wuey 53 I l mihe iii Library Club OFFICERS President.......................................Phoebe Mahk Secretary.................................Hetty Shenkle Treasurer...................................Louise Calvert The Library Club is the smallest club in tin high school, but it is one of the most helpful and important ones. This club was organized to obtain new books for the library, to make replacements on old books, and to help in every possible way to better the high school library. Mrs. Buys, the librarian, is the advisor of our club. She has devoted much time to the problems which we encountered, and she has cooperated fully on all money raising propositions. Each member of the Library Club spends one period a day in the library, helping the pupils find books, mending and checking books, keeping the library clean, and performing other various duties. This year we celebrated National Book Week in November, decorating the library in a very effective manner. New books were displayed, and a contest was held, in which we gave a book to the person contributing the most original and neatest book plate. Several times during the year we held candy sales to buy book replacements. On one occasion we chanced oft “Gone With the Wind.” The library is open four periods per day for reference work. Each pupil has one period each week in which he may take out books. The eighth grade also receives books in the same manner. The Library Club has contributed much to the expansion of the library. MEMBERS William Lyons Phoebe Mark Bernice Pierce 54 Louise Calvert Violet Ellis Marie Lyons Betty Shenkle William Sones Em m a J a n e St a i i ln eck er I lclllllM� clll Literary Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A dvisor Kenneth McFall George Curry Lois Grubk LeRoy Smith Miss Remax The Literary Club, composed of juniors and seniors interested in literary work, held its meetings in the high school every two weeks. At its first meeting of the new term, it elected officers for the year. Since then the club has been sponsoring worth-while projects, such as writing poems, and finishing stories, under the supervision of Miss Reman. The business meetings and literary hours were followed by entertaining games and other social diversions. New members have been initiated twice during the year. Members of the club are Beverly Battkrson Lloyd Burkett Georue Calvert Louise Calvert George Curry Lois Grube Floyd Hand eis follows: Ruth Hayes Harold I 1ebekli.no Fraxces Kerr Nath el Kessler Kenneth Kriner Willis Li dole Georoe Lines Phoebe Mark Kenneth McFall E.m ; ex e Pearce Betty Mae Sen a lk Ruth Schoch LeRoy Smith William Soxes Anna Waooett riamheau Junior Class Clay “Behind The News,” a comedy in three acts, was presented in the high school auditorium on April 10, 1937, by members of the Junior Class. The cast of characters, under Miss Hillman’s direction, spared no efforts in their desire to make the play a success. The plot was centered around the office of the “('hronicle,” which had not been used since the murder of Jane Cooper’s father. Elmer Scott decided to help Jane by reorganizing the “Chronicle,” but Sam Burnett tried to stop him and obtain the “Chronicle” for himself. However, his efforts failed, as Elmer, with the help of Joe Hudson and Ruth Roberts, exposed him. Elmer and Jane, accompanied by Joe Hudson and Ruth Roberts, prepared to leave for their honeymoon. The humorous side of the story was furnished by Petunia Blossom, Mrs. Small and the constable. The cast of characters: Elmer Scott—A newcomer in town . Joe Hudson—An old timer .... Sam Burnett—The political boss Petunia Blossom—A humorous news snifHer Tom Dugan—The officious constable Jane Cooper—Owner of the “Chronicle” . Ruth Roberts—A friend of Jane’s . Mrs. Small—A busybody .... Harold Heberling George Ogershok LaMar Liddle Willis Liddle Samuel Schaffer Phoebe Mark Marie Lyons Lorraine Delp We extend our thanks to our business managers, William Sones and Louise Calvert, for the active part they played in making the play successful. 56 Flambeciu Senior Play The Senior Class presented a three act comedy entitled “Your Face is Familiar,” March 18, 1988. The cast, under the capable direction of Mr. Robinson, spent a month in preparing for the play. Phoebe Mark handled the business affairs very efficiently. Synopsis Dr. Lewis Girard wishes to obtain the position of head of the Haviland Memorial Hospital. Dr. Matthew Ellis and Dr. Roger Morgan are also aspirants for this position. When they are all to inverview Mr. Haviland, Lewis’s wife and his mother try to help him. Gracie plans to entertain Lewis and Mr. Haviland. When they are all thrown together with Holly Kimball, Gracie’s wise cracking girl friend; Aunt Sarah, Gracie’s interfering aunt; Lena, Grade's Swedish maid; and Lily, Mrs. Girard’s negro maid, many laughs are obtained from resulting mixups. However “all’s well that ends well,” and no one is disappointed when the three doctors become the three heads of departments in the Haviland Memorial Hospital. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Lewis (Heard Grade Girard Mrs. Girard Holly Kimball Dr. Matthew Ellis Dr. Eager Morgan Mr. Ilariland Lena .4 nnt Sarah Lily Harold Hebkrling Betty Mae Schalk Louise Calvert Eva Kerr Willis Liddle Floyd Hand William Sones Marie Lyons . Violet IOllis Lorraine Deep 57 I UimiImsiii Assembly Ccmmittee Donald Walk MEMBERS Eunice Hebkkling Alberta Pittslky Geougena Clinton Willis Biddle Dorothy R e a s i n g e r ADVISOR Miss Hillman The Assembly Committee is one of our active organizations. It is responsible for the programs that are presented each Friday morning to the students in the auditorium. During the present year the programs have been built around the theme “Character Building in a Democracy.” Each home room prepared and presented two programs built on a theme or a trait related to this character building. Some of these were: industry, politeness, thrift, honesty, initiative, and leadership. Competition between the home rooms was keen, as it is the custom to award a banner at the end of the year to the room which gives the best assembly program. The visual education equipment and the amplifier have been used rather extensively t his year, and original and varied programs were the result, thus adding to the interest and effectiveness of the assemblies. This year, as last year, programs have been presented to the students in two groups, one week to the upper classmen, and the next week to t he under classmen. This has been due to the large number of pupils and the comparatively small auditorium. The school is indebted to the Assembly Committee for this new and varied type of program, which has stressed student activity. I lcimlMk iii Central Treasury OFFICERS Central Treasurer.............................. Miss Pifkr Student Central Treasurer.................... Willis Liddle Auditors .... Mr. Robinson, Marie Lyons, Ira Boole Fondly Counselors Mr. Robertson, Mr. Coble Student Counselors..............Lois Grube, Charles Clark In consideration of the more intense interest of the student body in activities, and the resulting complexity of finances, Mr. Brewer instituted a central treasury system this year. The Central Treasury was a much needed organization, its purpose being to remove confusion from our financial affairs. Then, too, it has lessened the overwork and undue responsibility of the various officers and advisors of clubs and classes. The funds of all organizations are placed in a central fund which keeps careful check of all deposits, bills, and receipts. All bills are paid by check—the double check by both the central treasurer and the organization treasurers preventing error and subsequent embarrassment. Judging by the success of its work this year, we believe that it will become an established school organization. ruiniiMNiii Athletic Council OFFICERS President........................................ Kenneth Kriner Treasurer.............................................Floyd Hand Secretary...........................................Betty Schalk When the Athletic Council was organized early in October, it was composed of members from each class. They sponsored the Athletic Association membership drive and obtained a larger membership than ever before. They also sponsored a turkey raffle at Thanksgiving time in order to raise money to carry on the sports, and purchased new uniforms for the basketball squad. The members are: Seniors Kenneth Kriner, Floyd Hand, Betty Schalk; Junior—Stanley Zbieg; Sophomore—William Radakcr; and Freshman Wesley Howard. 60 Flambeau Keys’ Easketball Team $ Basketball at Sandy was conducted in much the same manner as last year, except that Mr. Spigelmyer was coach of the first team and Mr. Coble was coach of the second team. The system of playing two games, instead of one, seems to be working out very satisfactorily. The reason is quite apparent . . .It gives just twice as many boys a chance to perform as was the case with one game. The fruits of this second team schedule will be reaped in the very near future. For the first time Sandy boys will be on the varsity squad who have had experience previous to their appearance there. In the past our teams have just about received the necessary experience by the time the last game was over in their senior year in school. This year Sandy did not have a winning team, but it did have a fighting team. Although inexperienced and burdened with injuries, it showed improvement in every game played. Eight of the games lost showed a difference of only six points or less between Sandy’s and the opponent’s teams. Ivriner, Hand and Hockin will not be with the team next year. Boys remaining who got much experience this year are: Waggett, Salada, Lane, Lacny, Rogers and Radaker. A summary of the games played is as follows: Sandy Opp. Sandy Opp. Sandy at Sykesville . . .11 15 Sandy at Sykesville.... ....2i — 22 Brock wa at Sandy .14 28 Brockway at Sandy. . . .24 26 Sandy at ('urwensville. .16 7 Sandy at Curwensville.. .24 28 Falls ( 're( k at Sandy... . 34 11 Falls Creek at Sandy... 36 21 Svkes •ill at Sandy. . 13 23 Sykesville at Sandy. . .14 15 Sandy at Brock way.. . 15 17 Sandy at Brock way. . . . ... 20 29 ('urwe nsv ille at Sandy.. . .14 22 Curwensville at Sandy.. 16 - 33 Sandy at Falls ('reek... .25 30 Sandv at Falls ('reek . .39 - 45 Managers for the year were George Lines and William Frisbie. 61 Mushball Last spring our Mushball team, having previously won two pennants in a row in the league comprising Sandy, Brookville, Falls Creek, Brockway, DuBois, Heynohlsville, Brady Township, and Sykesville, was expected to do a repeating act. However, the fates had decided differently and the best that Sandy could do was to come out second best. Brookville became the champion of the league for the first time. One with an alibi might mention the fact that Sandy had hard luck, but the fact still remains that we did not win the cup. Members of the team were as follows: Stanley Ivopech, John Rogers, Raymond Rogers, Ross Anderson, Stanley Zbieg. Isaac Salada, Theodore Clyde, Donald Alsbaugh, Kenneth Kriner, Walter Ogiba, Joseph Frano, Alfred Lieatovieh, John Waggett, and Joseph Anthony. Of the above number Stanley Ivopech, Ross Anderson, John Rogers, Theodore Clyde and Donald Alsbaugh, will be missing from the team this present spring as they were graduated last June. Mr. Spigelmyer was the coach of our team and will again be coach this year. Under his instruction and leadership members of the team have learned many fine points of the game, so that prospects seem very encouraging for our having another fine team this season. 62 htiinbedu Gdf Team Golf is a comparatively new sport at Sandy, this being only the second year of its existence. We have been fortunate in having enough boys in school who have a good knowledge of the game so that our team, while new, has actually been composed of veteran players. During the spring of last year our team was composed of Kenneth Kriner, Howard Minns, George Minns and Edward Jones. However, during the fall golf season, Keith Jones joined the team, Edward having been graduated the previous June. Matches were played at DuBois, Punxsutawney, Brookville and at Clearfield during both the spring and fall season. The five schools in this district, Sandy, DuBois, Clearfield, Punxsutawney and Brookville, competed for the golf championship of the district, which was finally decided during the fall of the present term. The order of the standing of the teams was as follows: Clearfield, Sandy, DuBois, Punxsutawney and Brookville. In all the matches played Kenneth Kriner, of our team, was quite outstanding. During tlx1 State Golf Meet at State College in May of last year, hi' was number one man of our district team; and he turned in an unusually good performance considering the competition he had. Sandy will lose an excellent golf player when Kenneth is graduated. Mr. Brewer was again the coach of the Sandy team and his expert advice was greatly appreciated. RIcimheau Track Team The Sandy Track Team was again coached by Mr. Coble and Mr. Spigelmyer and completed a fairly successful season. The schedule was the smallest in the history of track at Sandy, only two meets being engaged in. Sandy first met Punxsutawney and Corsica in a three-way meet at Punxsu-tawney, coming out with second honors, and lastly engaging in the District IX meet also at Punxsutawney. Several individuals on our team did exceptionally well. Kriner threw the discus 117 feet six inches in the three-way meet, which was about four feet farther than the District IX record. However, in the District Meet, he seemed to have an off day, being able to throw it only 110 feet, which is, by the way, several feet farther than any other Sandy athlete has ever thrown it. Kriner also threw the javelin 155 feet in the three-way meet but failed to place in the District Meet. Kenneth Green placed second in the mile run in the District Meet with the excellent time of 4:5(5. This was a rather unusual performance for a freshman to make, most high schools in this section having few runners to equal that time even after four years of training. Competition with other schools may be at an end for Sandy, at least, for some time. Mushball seems to have more attraction than track, most of the boys preferring to play mushball rather than to go out for track. While this remains true, we shall probably have only inter-class track at Sandy. Donald Alsbaugh and George Lines were again managers of the team. The following boys composed the Track Team: Donald Alsbaugh Joseph Atkinson Ika Bogle William Carns Theodore Clyde James Green Ken neth Green Kenneth Kriner Edward Miller Joseph Misiewicz John Rogers Adam Rula Lewis Vitarelli Louis Vivian Flambeau Autographs Bastian Brothers Company Rochester, New York Official Jewelers and Stationers to Sandy Township High School Write for Free Catalog Illustrating Designs For Clubs, Fraternities, and Sororities Engraved Personal Cards CHARLES E. McDONALD District Manager 239 Fourth Avenue 920 Investment Building PITTSBURGH, PA. I Wonder How Dad Looked When He Was a Little Boy? Photographs of your children made today will ANSWER SUCH QUESTIONS IN YEARS TO COME. Photographs of the Children Never Grow Up. Yes, we do Kodak finishing. We will make one enlargement free from each roll of film PURCHASED AND DEVELOPED AT OUR STUDIO. THE PROVIN STUDIO 24 WEST LONG AVENUE DUBOIS, PA. Oliver T. Korb Son Cemetery Memorials DuBois, Pa. $cst Jilisljcs to tfjc Class of 1938 IUjeitue=Carlton Cfientrcs A. P. Way, Manager For Any Automobile Need DuBois Garage 117 S. Brady Street Phone 424 Gifts For Graduates Long Years of Study are Worthy of ! Gifts That Give Years of Joy. Braund’s Quality Jewelry Store 21 W. Long Avenue Phone 641 DuBois Motors Corporation Compliments ok 25 K. Park Avenue LIVINGSTON’S DuBois, Pa. Bakers ok VITALITY BREAD DODGE—PLYMOUTH Pioneer House to House Bakery Passenger Cars 152 W. Long Avenue Dodge Trucks and Busses Phone 449 24 Hour Service Fairman’s Dairy Farm Lutiiersburg, Pa. MILK and CREAM Direct to you from the farm. Phone 25 SEE The New 1958 Westinghouse Kitchen Proven Refrigerator. The only Refrigerator with a separate meat storage pan. The only Refrigerator with a glass top humidrawer for vegetables and fruit. The only Refrigerator that is Dual automatic and many other Features. Come in and let us show you. Radaker Electric Shop Phone 532 23 S. Brady St. Compliments ok Barraclough’s Florists Flowers For All Occasions 108 North Brady Street DuBois, Pa. DuBois Business College An Accredited School Courses in All Commercial Subjects Ask For Information C. G. Krise, President DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Schultz Funeral Home Banking From A to Z with adequate resources plus the desire to use them. . . with friendliness plus the ability to serve you well. That’s Why so many people have chosen our bank and the reason you’re going to like us too. The DuBois National Bank Member F D I C Good Luck to the Graduating Class and to the classes yet to graduate. May our relations be as congenial after Everything For Schools you leave school as they are while The Largest you are Sandy-ites. School Supply Plant in the State The Kurtz Brothers Harris-DuBois Clearfield, P.V. Theatre “Our Word Is Our Bond” Don F. Stitt, Manager Banking Creates Enterprise Compliments of The Democratic Club of Sandy Township No bank could exist as a mere depository or glorified strong box for idle money. The modern banker seeks to bring idle funds into the bank where men of responsibility and integrity in industry can draw upon it (under proper safeguards of course) for the outlays they incur for raw materials, or to maintain labor, or both, while bringing their products to the marketing point. Thus industry is kept humming and thus the active job-creating money of the bank functions in its true field. Banks set dollars to work in industries that set men to work. The Deposit National Bank Compliments of F. E. Buzzard Geo. N. Gent Son Fresh Meats Chrysler and Plymouth Groceries—Produce Reynoldsville, Pa. Phone 305 We Deliver Free Working For Home Interests This bank is a strictly local institu- lion, owned and managed by men who are proud of our community and intensely interested in its devel- G. W. Pifer Sons opment. We have endeavored to be a true DEALERS IN “public servant,” and something more—a real community building Lumber and Mill Work force in the hands of our citizens. Therefore, when you deposit your money here, you not only add to Corner of Brady Street your own wealth, but you help to upbuild the community and to make it and Tozier Avenue a better place to live in. The Union Banking Trust Company of DuBois, Pennsylvania DuBois Brewing Company Compliments of Hotel Logan Ernest C. Ross, Proprietor John A. Kohlhepp Sons Dealers In Builders’ Supplies Hard Coal—Soft Coal—Coke, Etc. Office and Yard at 650 DuBois Street B. O. and P. R. R. Sidings Phone 520 Compliments of Hotel DuBois Barber Shop M. Carmella, Proprietor Nothing can take the place of a “Gift that Lasts” for Graduation. See our complete line of new Watches, Diamonds, Birthstones, Compacts and many other wonderful gifts. Aaron Blankfeld Your Jeweler 7 West Long Avenue Life Automobile Farm Bureau Cooperative Insurance Companies Columbus, Ohio CHARLESAURAND 919 S. Main Street DuBois, Pa. Phone 628-W Compliments of Arick Eltringham Plumbing and Heating Contractors Compliments of The Spanish Gardens Bigger And Better Than Ever A. LIAN Dry Goods and Ready To Wear 237 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. 1886 51 Years 1937 More Than Ten Million a Day Drink “It Had to Be Good to Get Where It Is” What Do They Say About Your Clothes? Quality is the Passport to correct Appearance. “Quality Clothes” have gained the respect of thousands of well-dressed men and young men. They always cost less by actual test. The B. R. Cummings Co. On the Avenue Quality Clothes DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Damus Brothers Co. INCORPORATED DuBois, Pa. Compliments of The DuBois Milling Co. Compliments of DuBois Pharmacy The Rexall Store Join the Y. M. C. A. For Healthful Recreation S V 1MMING I )ANCI NO Gym- Billiards Eisenman’s Dry Cleaners A Complete ('leaning and Tailoring Service Phone 401-R OFFICE 331 West Long Avenue 115 North Stockdale Street Compliments of Emerick Garage Repairing—Painting Body and Fender Work Park Avenue and Rose Alley Phone 558 Emmett’s Beauty Salons WE SPECIALIZE IN INDIVIDCAL MODES Phone 1020-J 304 S. Brady Street Phone 1020-M 42 N. Brady Street Compliments of Compliments of Garnet’s Beauty Shoppe Forte Worth Hotel 136 W. Long Avenue Phone 781 Compliments of B. L. HAYES Horseshoeing—Tool Dressing Lawn Mower Sharpening Phone 327-M Smiling Service Main Street Compliments of Service Station Chas. Aurand Plyler’s Candies Candy—Cigars—T obacco Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Groceries 1 Phone 628-W 921 S. Main Street j Wm. G. Jones Wholesale and Retail FLORIST Dt'Bois, Pa. Phone 1068 Florists Telegraph Deliver Ben Kaufman’s AUTO PARTS STORE Corner Long Avenue and Jared Street Compliments of Hibner-Hoover Hardware Company Keller Brothers DuBois Dyeing and Cleaning Works Dyeing—Pressing Cleaning and Repairing Call and Delivery Service Phone 1114 5 Park Avenue M. Corwin Kenney O. I). Optometrist Special Care of Children’s Eyes 11 W. Long Avenue Phone 390-J DuBois, Pa. Curlee Clothes For Men ok Ai.i, Sizes Fit Quality Size Nothing Cheap About Curlee Clothes But The Price GUS. KORB 235 V. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Opposite B. O. Station Compliments of LEONARDSON’S Exclusive Fashions For Women DuBois. Pa. Levinson’s Vulcanizing Works Complete Line of Tire and Battery Repairing Agency for Goodyear Tires Tubes and Batteries Belts for Washing Machines of All Kinds C. R. Lyons Son FLORISTS Spring Plants A Specialty Ross Street Phone 339-W Compliments of Miller’s Coat and Dress Shop N. R. Moore FUNERAL DIRECTOR DuBois, Pa. Moulthrop’s Hardware Sporting Goods Speed Queen Washers Newell's Service Station Atlantic Products Ice Cream—Candy—Tobacco Telephone 9713 626 S. Brady Street Nupp Printing Co. The Post Dispatch Sykesville, Pa. Commencement Invitations Programs Business Calendars Office Stationery Account Systems- Sales Books Advertising Novelties Phone 3102-11 W. H. Overdorf registered architect Schaffner Building DuBois, Pa. Phone 1023-R Compliments of Floyd F. Owens Electrical Contractor Fixtures, Appliance Supplies Phone 300-J 20 Simpson Avenue Compliments of J. C. Penney Company Dubois, Pa. Compliments of Peoples State Bank DuBois, Pa. PISTNER'S Home Leader Bread Pies, Cakes Baked fresh Daily Ask Your Grocer For Them COMPLIMENTS OF Price’s Barber Shop Flowers When you need Flowers Call W. L. ROSS Phone 617 Scientific Eve Examination Without Dangerous Drops ok Drugs Latest Styles in Glasses Priced Very Reasonable Dr. Rubinstein Optom etrist 23 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 46 for Appointment Schaffner’s of Falls Creek Furniture with that inbuilt, unseen quality, that makes for satisfaction and cheerfulness in the home. Grunow Radios and Refrigerators Moores Parlor Furnaces Speed Queen Electric and Gasoline Washers Hoover Sweepers The store with the low overhead expense “see us when buying furniture” YOU CAN WHIP OI R'cREAM BUT YOU CANT BEAT OUR MILK V. T. Smith Dairy Phone 484 Compliments of Dr. B. E. Smyers G. W. Smyers Estate Lumber and Planing Mill Telephone 815 Daly Street DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Tamler’s Dollar Department Store 26 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Paul J. Short Funeral Director DuBois, Penna. Tantlinger Me Dad Style Shoppe Exclusive But Not Expensive Ladies Ready Wear Compliments of The C. E. Ward Co. New London, Ohio Graduation Caps and Gowns Band Uniforms Gowns for Choirs and Glee Clubs Compliments of The Troutman Company DuBois’s Finest Department Store If every wife knew what every widow knows, she would see that her husband was insured. Compliments of Wilson's Dry Cleaning We Call For and Deliver Phone 696-R 634 South Main Street Compliments of Triangle Automobile Spring Company DuBois, Pennsylvania Compliments of Goodyear System Shoe Repair 18 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Compliments of R. L. Crawford Compliments of Shenkle Brooks 249 W. Long Avenue Hot Dogs and Hamburgers Our Specialty Beer on Ice S. R. Bovard, A.B., D.C. 134 South Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Brennan Motor Co. 41 South Franklin Street Telephone 85 Stop At The Orange Disc Sign for Good Gulf Gasoline and Oil. High pressure lubrication and washing, tires, tulies, accessories, and batteries. Brown’s Boot Shops Wilson’s Service Station Snappy Styles in Shoes for All The Family At Low Prices Phone 9721 429-31 S. Brady Street SHAFFER’S HANDLE ALL GRADES OF . . . Wall Paper and Paints Prices Very Reasonable 323 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 1071-J Opposite B. O. Station Cleaning—Pressing Repairing One Price-One Quality All Work Guaranteed Haley’s Cleaning Works 630 S. Brady Street Compliments of A Friend tf« t The finer material things of life are made by a fusion of the baser elements of nature teith human aspiration—which finds expression in superior-—CRAFTSMANSHIP A high tribute to human intelligence is that man can take a piece of clay and make of it a thing of beauty. In all of the processes of this transformation there must be a guiding mind; that mind itself is guided by aspiration. Skilled hands alone cannot produce the highest grade of printing. There must be aspiration to do better what thousands do well. There must be a combination of natural talent, knowledge gained from experience and, of course, the necessary tools. Every printer has these in some degree. The difference between printers is the degree in which they have them. When they are present in a high degree, they result in beautiful and useful printing. The extent to which we have them, has gained for us a high appreciation among many patrons. The Qray Printing Co DuBois and Falls Creek, Pennsylvania Printers of the Nineteen-thirty-eight Flamheau FROM THE PRESS OF THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY DuBois. Pennsylvania Flamlieau latiins The Graduating ('lass of 1938 expresses its sincere appreciation to the following patrons whose generosity has aided us greatly in the publication of this Flambeau. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Mr. and Mrs. Leland B. Albright Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ashenfelter Miss Gertrude Bailey Miss Nora Bailey Miss Jean Beman Boys’ Glee Club Boys’ IIi-Y Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Brewer Miss Geraldine Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Buys Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Calvert Mr. Harry T. Carns Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coble Mr. and Mrs. James F. Colley Miss Dorothy Fawcett Miss Mary Gallagher Girls’ Glee Club Girls’ Hi-Y Mr. Harold T. Gray Mr. Jason Gray Miss Hosanna Gray Miss Susanna Haag Mr. Leolin Hayes Mr. and Mrs. James A. Heberling Miss Elinor Hillman Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoover Mr. Carl Hull Mr. C. Y. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keck Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp Miss Bessie Kessler Mr. Ben K lew a ns Mr. and Mrs. Nels Kruger Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lines Literary Club Mr. and Mrs. James Mark Miss Emily McCausland Miss Mildred McCausland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell Mr. Lloyd F. Mohney Mr. and Mrs. John Page Miss Olga Pearson Mr. and Mrs. James Peters Miss Katharine Piker Mrs. Alice Price Mr. Harry E. Robertson Mr. Gerald Robinson Mr. W. B. Ross Mr. W. A. Rounsley Miss Joan Salada Mr. Reuben Salada Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 0. Shaffer Mr. Courtney C. Shenkle Mr. Herbert Spigelmyer Mrs. Nelle Gent Spigelmyer Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Weber Mr. A. B. Whitehill Miss Bess Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wickland Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitten Y. M. C. 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