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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:

The Flambeau of nineteen thirty-nine PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class of Sandy High School DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Table of Contents ♦ Ex Libris............................................................. Title Pase............................................................... 1 Table of Contents . . 2 Foreword ... 3 Dedication 4 School Board .... 7 Faculty .... 8 Seniors..................................................................15 Senior Class Prophecy....................................................30 Junior Class Picture.....................................................34 Junior Class Notes.......................................................35 Sophomore Class Picture ... 36 Sophomore Class Notes....................................................37 Freshman Class Picture...................................................38 Freshman Class Notes . 39 Eighth Grade Class Picture...............................................40 Eighth Grade Class Notes.................................................41 Alumni Notes :....................................................42 Flambeau Staff...........................................................45 Boys' Hi-Y...............................................................46 Girls' Hi-Y..............................................................47 Boys’ Glee Club .... 48 Girls’ Glee Club.........................................................49 Library Club.............................................................50 Literary Club............................................................51 Junior Class Play........................................................52 Senior Class Play........................................................53 Assembly Committee.......................................................54 Home Economics Club......................................................55 Central Treasury.........................................................56 Student Council..........................................................57 Mushball............................................................... .58 Basketball...............................................................59 Athletic Council.........................................................60 Advertisements...........................................................63 FOREWORD We have endeavored to make this volume representative of all phases of Sandy High School activities. May the achievements presented exemplify the progress of our school. DEDICATION To the Faculty whose mutual help and cooperation have proved of invaluable service to us, we, the Class of 1939, respectfully dedi- cate this FLAMBEAU. ■@JLm In l5 tlon SCHOOL BOARD President................................................Guy Hoover Vice-President...........................................William Kemp Secretary................................................Charles Lines Member......................................................Paul Albert Member...................................................James Yoas KARL M. BREWER, M. ED. Supervising Principal Mr. Brewer has been our supervising principal throughout our high school career. Besides his regular duties he takes part in numerous outside activities, which have served to give him a well-rounded perspective and an acute understanding of problems within the school that he would not otherwise have. To show that he is active in school affairs outside of Sandy Township, Mr. Brewer, along with twenty-three other schoolmen from Pennsylvania, has been elected, by the House of Delegates of the PSEA, a NEA State Delegate to the San Francisco Convention, which is held in San Francisco, July 2-6, 1939. This is a signal honor in itself. As business manager of our Flambeau, Mr. Brewer has done excellent work. Through his efforts Sandy has come to have a reputation for putting out successful year books, both financially and otherwise. It is with sincere regret that we leave our supervising principal, who has given us services of inestimable value. HARRY E. ROBERTSON, M. ED. High School Principal Mr. Robertson has been our principal and teacher during our entire time in high school. Now in our last year he also has served as our class advisor—a duty which required much time and effort on his part. As seniors, we take pride in the fact that our Student Council was introduced at Sandy this year, and we feel indebted to Mr. Robertson for the part that he played in making this possible. With her fine visual education equipment, and now the opportunity for student government, Sandy High School presents a fine and varied curriculum, which is hardly surpassed by any other school of her class in the state. All of us have worked with Mr. Robertson and are well acquainted with the qualities which made possible the splendid achievements pictured above. Ceaseless energy and ability to get things done are several of his characteristics most appreciated by Sandy students. 8 LOIS J. ANDERSON McKeesport High School, 1934 Penn State, 1938, B.A. Another teacher to make her debut this year at Sandy is Miss Anderson. In the short time that she has been here, she has become a steadfast friend of many of us. She has played an important part as advisor of the Girls' Hi-Y Club and coach of the Junior Play. She is an efficient class instructor and we deeply regret leaving her influence. Latin Sociology Civics ♦ ROBERT COBLE Lemaster High School, 1924 Gettysburg College Grinnell College, 1931, B.A. Penn State, 1936, M S. During our entire high school career, Mr. Coble has been one of our teachers. He has taught English to us, as well as biology, both of which were made interesting by him. His literary advice has aided us immensely in the success of the Flambeau. The Boys’ Hi-Y Club has him for its advisor again this year. English Biology ♦ JEAN BEMAN Upper Augusta High School, 1932 Penn State, 1936, B.S. Miss Beman’s sound advice comes in handy to all of us. Since she teaches the underclassmen, we come in contact with her only in our extra curricular activities. For the past two years Miss Beman has been the advisor of the Literary Club. The Boys Hi-Y appreciate her untiring efforts in their behalf in directing kitchen activities during the preparation of meals. Home Economics English General Science 9 MARy V. GALLAGHER St. Catherines High School, 1921 Indiana State Teachers’ College, 1923 Penn State, 1932 Miss Gallagher, a Former Iselin Heights teacher, began her secondary teaching career in the high school this year. She became the director of the Girls' Glee Club, and has made noticeable progress with it. In spite of the fact that she doesn’t teach any senior subjects, we seniors have often come under her influence in different school activities. English Reading Civics ♦ LEOLIN HAYES Sandy High School, 1924 Susquehanna University, 1930, B.A. Penn State Undoubtedly we seniors know much about Mr. Hayes, because he has been with us throughout our high school career. He is a capable instructor and demands strict attention in the classroom. His thorough knowledge of history enables him to clear up any difficulty a pupil may have in that particular subject. The majority of the present Senior Class have spent two profitable years under his instruction. History ♦ M. SUSANNA HAAG Sykesville High School, 1919 DuBois High School, 1920 Penn State, 1924, B.S. Peabody College, 1934, M.A. Miss Haag is one of our Home Economic teachers. She is the advisor of the Home Economics Club as she has been for several years. This year Miss Haag has offered a new course in clothing. Many of the senior girls have taken advantage of this subject which they otherwise would not have had. Upon graduating we are leaving a loyal friend and teacher. Home Economics 10 fcMIL McLAUbLAINU Sandy High School, 1923 Clarion Teachers College, 1928 Penn State Center This is Miss McCausland s third year of teaching in the high school building. Since she is an eighth grade teacher, the seniors do not come in direct contact with her,-but we students, who have been taught by her, know that she is a capable teacher. With her pleasant disposition, even the most timid pupil feels free to seek her help. Spelling Arithmetic English Reading Writing ♦ GERALD ROBINSON Fox Township High School, 1933 Penn State, 1937, B.A. This is the second year that Mr. Robinson has been with us. He has been especially active in helping to organize the Student Council. He is an advisor of this club in addition to being director of the Boys Glee Club. We seniors feel deeply indebted to him for helping us make our Class Play a success. Problems of Democracy Junior Business Training Composite Mathematics ♦ E. KATHARINE PIFER Sandy High School, 1924 Grove City College, 1928, B.S. University of California University of Michigan Penn State Although Miss Pifer demands close attention, her sunny smile has won the friendship of each student. Her duties as Central Treasurer have been performed with great efficiency, and her arrangement of the library has been beneficial to the school. We seniors will never forget the friendly advice she has given us since we entered high school, and it is with regret that we leave her influence. Algebra Librarian II RUTH SUTHERLAND Brookville High School, 1936 Indiana State Teachers’ College, 1938 Miss Sutherland, our latest addition to the faculty, is practically unknown to most of the high school students. However, the eighth grade pupils became acquainted with her immediately. She is an efficient instructor, and the discipline of her classes is splendid. In addition to being interested in her work, she also enjoys sports. Those who witness our basketball games can testify to this. Spelling History Geography Art Health ♦ HERBERT SPIGELMYER Sandy High School, 1928 Susquehanna University, 1932, B.S. Here is Mr. Spigelmyer, the coach for our champion Mushball Team of '38. He also has been our basketball coach for the past four years. In both sports he has done excellent work. Mr. Spigelmyer, in addition to those things already mentioned, served as our class advisor during our sophomore and junior years. We are leaving behind a true friend of all. General Science Senior Science Economic Geography Health ♦ ELINOR HILLMAN SPIGELMYER Farrell High School, 1930 Grove City College, 1934, B.A. Mrs. Spigelmyer joined our faculty several years ago, and since then she has proved a loyal friend and excellent advisor. Last year, under her direction, our class play was a decided success. Her ability as a French teacher is known throughout the school. One of her accomplishments in French is the teaching of French songs. This has made our classes very interesting. French English 12 I CL 5 5 2 5 PAULINE BARCHONY Pauline Even if we do see Pauline, it is very seldom that we hear her. She is Sally’s pal, for you never see one without the other. Pauline is a faithful member of the Girls’ Hi-Y; she never misses the meetings despite the fact that she lives so far away from school. Aw shucks’ BEVERLY BATTERSON— Bev” Bev is one of our quiet but most active classmates. She has been our school pianist for three years, and everyone knows her for her ability to tickle the ivories. Beverly goes in for figures, whether it be on the ice or in algebra class. Best wishes, Bev. Is there any money in it? ’ BERNARD BLOMMEN - Fat Fat is one of our dignified seniors whose chief faults are teasing Eva, and reading library books. We hear that he is interested in engineering, which shows why he takes such an interest in plane geometry. He and Burkett are very good pals. There couldn’t be a reason, could there? Nice weather we re having IRA BOGLE Ira Ira is a studious member of our class. If you want to know anything about chemistry, ask Ira. He has been a great help to Miss Pifer, as student treasurer of the Central Treasury. He has also distinguished himself as a good speaker. More power to you, Bogle. Yes” 15 LORRAINE BOWES Lorraine Lorraine has a quiet disposition but this does not prevent her from being outstanding, both in school and social affairs. Her two most important hobbies are translating French lessons well, and frequenting the roller skating rink at Reynoldsville. Her classmates wish her continued success in her future work. Hey, do ya have your French done? MARY BOYER G rumpy Mary is our jolly bag of giggles from Falls Creek. She always has a laugh on hand. They say that a jolly person has a serious side, and Mary shows hers in her school work. Her earnest manner of studying has never failed to bring her satisfactory results. Hey, Nellie LLOYD BURKETT Junior-Junior is one of the popular boys of the Library. He takes part in many of the school activities such as the Boys’ Hi-Y and the Literary Club. He and Fat have become very close friends this year. We think he is going to become an aviator or a mechanic. EUGENE BURNS Gene- May we present the artist of the Senior Class?— Gene’s” artistic ability has won for him a host of admirers. He came to Sandy from Altoona during his junior year and immediately won himself a place in the eyes of his classmates. Certainly such talent and willingness will bring him success. No trump- 16 GEORGE CALVERT— Geordie This tall lad with the curly hair has deservedly won the title of the Romeo of the Senior Class. Being the active type of person, he has become a popular figure in our midst. Seldom do we see Geordie” without his pal Burkett, for they are inseparable. Where’s Burkett?” CHARLES CLARK Chi Chi has been our class president since we entered high school, and now in our final year he is also president of the Boys Hi-Y. His popularity and capability can thus easily be seen. Charles has distinguished himself in the classroom, as well, being outstanding in his classes, especially in English. Rah for the Comb Swingstres' MARY CLYDE Penny Penny is one of our fun-loving seniors, though she can be serious when she has to be. She is a member of the Girls' Hi-Y and president of her homeroom. She wishes to be an interpreter of foreign languages. If she continues as she has in school, she will get through successfully. Hi ya, folkses GLADYS COWIE Snuffy Those who don t know Snuffy personally believe her a shy lass, but to her intimate friends she is quite the opposite. She possesses a keen sense of humor which is known throughout the Senior Class. She is frequently seen in the company of Dorothy, and they always have a good time. Watch yo' selluf 17 NELLIE CROOK - Nellie'' From Falls Creek comes a girl named Nellie. Whether it rains or snows, she always has a cheery smile for everyone. The long distance which she travels to and from school does not hinder her participation in school affairs. We re curious to know why she and Mary come in after the second bell every morning! ! All right, Walter” HARRY DEPELLO Hud Playing cards at noon is what we consider Harry's best known leisure-time activity. He seems to be a wizard at that. His guitar and hill-billy songs used to be quite an attraction around the school, but lately Harry has become bashful when asked to play. From what we hear, Harry will be a professional juggler. ‘'Your bid, pal AILENE FLANAGAN - Fliver Fliver' is that wee lassie who hails from West Liberty. Her favorite pastime is arguing, and she usually comes out the winner. She has plans for a nursing career after she leaves high school. If hard work and determination are the keys to success, Ailene is sure to prosper. r .. i, i do you prove that? Hoyy i JOSEPH FRANO Jocko Jocko’ is another boy from the Heights. He is not only popular but mischievous as well. Nevertheless, he rates as one of Sandy s basketball stars. Jocko is always teasing Bev. We wonder why Mr. Spigelmyer advised Jocko to raise Christmas trees. Good luck, Jocko” we know you will succeed. Was you there?” 18 WILLIAM FRISBIE— Bill” What seems to be the center of attraction in the auditorium every noon hour? Why Bill and his talented musicians, of course, because Bill likes to play the piano very much. He is also keenly interested in sports as you can tell by his presence at the basketball and mushball games. I couldn’t know JACK FRITZ Jake Jack joined our class in his sophomore year. He is a firm believer that silence is golden,” and studying and school work just don’t appeal to him. He is one of the group who enjoys a quiet game of cards in Room 11. Jack aspires to become a pro at tlje Cgunfry Club. Don’t ask me JAMES GEARHART — Jimmie Jimmie is the quiet, bashful boy from Room 6, who always blushes when called upon, especially in P.D. class. His favorite pastime is making the seats screech in study hall. There is no doubt that Jimmie will become a professional dishwasher. Whose kitchen he’ll be working in remains to be seen. Please LOIS GRUBE-'Grubbie Grubbie is our little miss with the twinkling toes. Although she is small, she has won many friends, and her cheerleading is familiar to all who attend our basketball games. She takes an active part in all school activities, and we believe she is destined to be a professional dancer. Wouldn’t that jar ya? 19 RUTH HAYES Ruth Ruth is a very good-natured girl who is ready to help in school work and mischief alike. She is a valuable worker in the library—to the students, as well as to Miss Pifer. Ruth is also an active member of both the Girls’ Hi-Y and the Library Clubs. Now look. EUNICE HEBERLING Eunice In Room 6 reports a quiet, young lady from Maple Avenue. Just in case you don’t know, this girl is Eunice. She is one of our best students as well as one of our best sports. We sometimes wonder what the attraction is outside of school. What have you to say, Eunice? O, George, shut up! FLORENCE JENNEY — Flossie’’ Flossie is one of the jolly fun-loving senior girls who help make the most noise at basketball games. She is usually seen in the company of Mary and Ruth. She also is an invaluable member of the Girls Hi-Y, where her generous nature creates many friends. You want to bet? GERALD KESSLER Kess Kess is a quiet, studious boy who chooses other places besides the school room in which to have fun. In study hall he has either a textbook or a library book which he is always reading. He is a member of the varsity basketball squad and a faithful Hi-Y member. All right 20 LEROY HARVEY Cicero'' Leroy is one of the most ambitious sportsmen of our class. When the hunting and fishing seasons are here, you can often find him engaged in his favorite sports somewhere in the vicinity of Hick's Run. In school Leroy is a conscientious student and is especially interested in reading. Hey Pickie MARGARET KITCHNER Marge'' Marge is Sandy s jolly little fun-maker from Clear Run. Her daily giggle is always heard in Room 11, if Charlotte's there to help. She always does her share of the Hi-Y work efficiently. Marge s chief interest is skating on the Tannery Dam with ? ? ? ? on a moonlight night. Sure JOHN LACNY Johnnie'' A smile to everybody —that’s Johnnie s’ motto. He is a popular member of the class who hails from the Heights. He participates in many activities of the school, one of which is secretary of the Boys Hi-Y. Johnnie is fond of sports and has gained a position on the varsity basketball team. What do you care? EMERY LANE Rhythm We will now introduce our friend from Room 6. Rhythm is a very good-natured fellow and likes to have his share of fun. His chief fault is teasing the underclassmen. He takes part in many activities, basketball being one in which he is quite outstanding. Success be with you, Emery. Oh, shucks 21 DOROTHY LEACH Dot” Dot is one of our bashful students. She is probably the best second soprano of the Girls' Glee Club. Dorothy is always willing to give her support to any of the school activities. As for her future, we will leave that to a certain young man from State Street. Who did that? WALTER LEPIONKA Leopard Leopard is a senior who has time for entertainment every last period in his homeroom. His friends are usually kept amused by his humorous tricks. This does not mean that Walter is never serious, because during classes he displays a most serious attitude. P.D. class is made lively by Walter s arguments. That wasn’t me this time FRANK LICATOVICH Frankie Frankie is that senior boy who never seems to spend much time on his studies. Where there are pranks to be played, you will always find Frankie. One of his chief sins is coming in after the second buzzer rings. What’s the matter, Frank, won’t the alarm clock ring? ’ Hi Cornfed MARIE LINDEMANN Marie’' Marie's pleasant disposition and her willingness to help the students in the library have made her a favorite to all. She has been a Girls Glee Club member for three years. Marie tells us she wants to be a nurse. The class of ’39 wishes her success in her work. That’s what you think MILDRED LYDICK Millie'' Our class would not be complete without Millie . She is active in all scholastic affairs, including the Girls Hi-Y and the Student Forum. As Editor-in-Chief of the Flambeau she has contributed much to its success. Judging by her initiative and intelligence there is.no doubt of .her future achievements. D 5n t ya believe it? JEANNE MILLER Jeanne Jeanne is a quiet girl in school, but she is always capable of having a good time. Her ability as a piano player is well known by those who frequent the auditorium during the noon hour. We seniors unite in wishing Jeanne every possible success in any work she may undertake. Do you have your French done? CHARLOTTE MINNS Charlotte'' Here is another Clear Run school girl—Charlotte Minns. Charlotte never has much to say, but she upholds her opinions, as she has proved to us in P.D. class. She is willing to go outside of the classroom for references, which shows us that she is very interested. I only mean . . . WALTER MISIEWICZ ’Vudge This mischievous lad, with his delightful sense of humor, gives much pleasure to the seniors. He never tires of teasing the girls or playing some pranks. Vudge is an all-around student. We know he will succeed in anything he attempts in the future, because he is a steady, dependable worker. Can I speak to Stuart?’’ DALE MURRAY Dick'' Dick and Butsy make up that pair of fun-makers from Mr. Hayes' room. It has been said that every fifth period P.D. class has some subjects concernins Dale and his Republican ideas. He evidently seems interested in politics. Keep it up, Dale, because some day we hope you II be president. Gimme my ruler HENRY PEARCE Smokey Smokey is one of the newest members in our class, having entered Sandy last year. This does not stop him from being popular, as you can judge by his host of friends. Why he blushes so when called on in P.D. class is a mystery to us. We predict happiness for Smokey. i hat’s the valence of Cu? ' EVA PETERS Fifi Fifi's’ blond hair and pleasing personality may be the reasons for her popularity. Her classwork is of the very best quality. Her chief delight is teasing a certain senior boy in Room 11. Eva hasn't made her ambition known, but we know that she will succeed in anything she undertakes. I’ll bite ya” NELLIE PETROSKY Finale A keen sense of humor and good classwork have made Nellie many friends. She is a dependable member of the Girls' Hi-Y. She and Eva have made a friendship that we hope will never cease. A look into the crystal tells us that Nellie wishes to be a secretary. Laugh? I thought I’d die! 24 WANDA PHILLIPS 'Wanda'' Wanda is our petite miss who came to us from D.H.S. during her junior year. Since then she has won the respect of both instructors and students by her sincerity and conscientiousness in her classwork. We seniors are agreed that these traits will lead h er to success in her future life. I don’t know” BERNIECE PIERCE -' Peg” Peg’s smile and sunny disposition have made her a favorite among us. She takes an active part in the Girls Hi-Y. She also enjoys dancing very much. Several senior boys take great delight in teasing Berniece. We know little of her future plans, but we do know there is a certain boy. Hey Annie” STEWART PIERCE Pickey” Stewart is another of our happy-go-lucky boys from West Liberty. His witty and clever remarks always make our classes interesting. Stewart never seems to be in a hurry, but yet he keeps up with the rest of us. He usually spends his spare moments teasing the girls. A joke, laugh—ha! ha! ANNE POLHUNKE Annie” The little girl from over the hill”—that’s Annie. Some people may wonder what causes all the laughter in Room 11. Just ask Annie” about that! We don't know definitely what Anne expects to do in the future, but we think New York has something in store for her. Where s Berniece?” CAROLINE REASINGER Cardie Caroline is another bashful girl from Brooks, who enjoys riding to school on the new bus. Tell us, Caroline, why you blush so nicely when the teachers call on you? In addition to working hard, Caroline believes in recreation. This is probably why she g 4es to Home Camp every Saturday night. You kids are hideous! DOROTHY REASINGER Duffy Here s Duffy, our all-around student from Room 11. Even though she appears shy, her friends do not agree that she is. Dorothy is a very conscientious student, and can she argue! We seniors are curious to know why she is so interested in the Terminal. Can you tell us, Duffy? Off hand I wouldn’t know MARGARET RUDOLPH Peg” Since Margaret has been with us for such a short time, we know little about her. However, we do know that she has her share of wit and humor. How about it, Margaret? We think her class preference is P.D. If our predictions are true, Margaret will be somebody s secretary.” Oh, shucks RUTH SCHOCH Schochie Are ya cornin’ to Literary? If you hear this question, you know Schochie is around somewhere. Ruth probably makes her good marks by constant studying. Since she likes to read, we imagine she'll be a librarian. Perhaps a certain young man may induce her to change her mind. I dunno 26 MARJORIE SHAFFER Margie Margie’’ hails from Juniata Street. She is a faithful member of the Girls Hi-Y and of the Senior Class. She is often the center of much laughter and conversation in Room 11. Margie’s ” favorite pastime is dancing to the melodious strains of Kitty Kaye’s Orcj estr in d w� twwn DuBois. Isn’t it ducky? SARA SHAFFER Sally This little miss comes from Maple Dale. Her motto— To be seen and not heard —suits her perfectly. Although she does not participate in many school activities, she is a valued member of the Senior Class. We think she is planning to be a farmer’s wife. How about it, Sally? Just a minute FLORENCE SHIFFLER Bunny Bunny” is very quiet. Perhaps this is because of her studious nature. Florence is one of the valuable librarians this year. She is also a member of many other activities in the school. We have heard of a certain boy fro;n Cramer in her life. Florence, is this only a rumpr? . - Did you really? ALONZO SLOPPY 'Butsy Here's an Oklahoma cowboy. Butsy seems to be the quiet sort, but form your own opinion after you have become acquainted with him. He is a well known spectator at basketball games, always accompanied by a certain young lady. We feel sure Butsy will be successful in whatever he undertakes. 27 Where s Dale? EDRA STAFFIERI— Susie To Edra goes the honor of being president of Sandy’s first Student Council. She, too, has proved an efficient business manager of our Flambeau Staff. Edra is one of the jolliest senior girls, which can easily be seen bfy Jver broad smile. She always does her classwork excemfSTially well. EMMA JANE STAHLNECKER Janie If help is needed, call on Janie she is always willing to lend assistance. She is a valuable member of the Library Club and a great basketball fan. We wonder who the red-haired fellow is, whom she is so interested in outside of school. Perhaps we shall find out later. Where’s your library slip? LOUISE TILLOTSON Louise Every one is acquainted with Louise, the latest addition to our class, from the state of Idaho. Louise joined us last fall and soon established herself as a quiet, unassuming type. She has maintained a satisfactory academic rating throughout the year and has won many friends in her brief stay in Sandy. Er, something LEWIS VITARELLI— Louie Small but mischievous —that is Lewis. In spite of his roguish pranks, he always finds time to complete his assignments. He is a member of the Boys Glee Club, and we believe that his excellent playing of the trumpet will bring him great success in his future life. Aw, shucks! tweren't nothin' 28 JOHN WAGGETT Yush'' Yush is that serious senior who is three minutes late every morning. His ability in sports has gained for him a position on the varsity basketball team and the presidency of the Athletic Association. His favorite jDastirn® � s teasing Bev.” In our estimation, John will , yiAe g $ba business man. Aw, g wan MARY WALBURN Mary'' Mary is the tall lass from C. M. Junction who is always seen with Betty. She is a good student in practically all of her subjects. Mary is usually seen in the library reading a book in her spare moments. Ask Mary why she is so interested in Buffalo! Hey Betty BETTY WALLS Betty'' If you chance to see a tall girl walking out Main Street every morning, you’ll know this is Betty. She and her pal, Mary, usually spend noon hours talking together. Betty will probably be a chemist if she continues to experiment as she does now in chemistry. Hey kids, come here' STANLEY ZBIEG Chink'' Since practically everyone is acquainted with Chink, he needs no further introduction. He is that tall chap who rides the West Liberty bus to school every morning. Last year Stanley was a member of our champion mushball squad. His future work will probably be driving a bus for the famous Greyhound lines. Wait a minute .SARA ZDROSKI Sally” Good things come in small packages, which might easily apply to 'Sally. By her quiet humor and sweet smile, she has won her way into the hearts of all seniors. She is an excellent student as well as a valuable Hi-Y member. Continue this type of work, Sally, and you're bound to succeed. Oh Yeah SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY NAME f 1. Pauline Barchony 2. Beverly Batterson ?3. Bernard Blommen 64. Ira Bogle 5. Lorraine Bowes 6. Mary Boyer • 7. Lloyd Burkett v8. Eugene Burns ■e9. George Calvert 10. Charles Clark 11. Mary Clyde 12. Gladys Cowie 13. Nellie Crook 14. Harry Depello 1 5. William Frisbie 16. Ailene Flanagan 37. Joseph Frano 18. Jack Fritz 19. James Gearhart 20. Lois Grube 21. Leroy Harvey 22. Ruth Hayes. 23. Eunice Heberling 24. Florence Jenney 65. Gerald Kessler 26. Margaret Kitchner 27. John Lacny 28. Emery Lane 29. Dorothy Leach 30. Walter Lepionka ♦ JUNIOR YEAR Still quiet Seen with ' Grubbie frequently. Fat Showed his acting ability in the Junior Play. Continued her friendship with Heb’ . Traveled the hill every morning. Learned to dance. Arrived. Drove his 'Daddy’s car. Became a Foo Fan. Giggled in home room. Didn't say much. Just a blond. Spent an evening on the Shaft Dam. Joined us. A pal of Ruth's. Majored in ping pong. Champion speller of the class. Reported in Room 11. Cheerleader. Wasn t seen much. Just a pest. Hi-Y treasurer. A bank-night fan. Role as Edra's father in the Junior Play Smitty’s big moment. Freshman girl's throb. Joined the varsity. Just a backward junior. Teased the girls. SENIOR YEAR Attended a basketball game. Our cheerleader. Still fatter. Grew a little black mustache. Wanda's stooge. Took a liking to Leopard. Still likes Pauline. Became prominent for art work. Started dating????? Adored two senior girls All I wanna do is dance. Said a little more. Was seen with George. Made his debut in the Flambeau Staff program. Received letters from Elsie. Became a chemistry wizard. Oreta’s escort. Card shark of Room 11. Eva’s shadow. Had a crush on Malcolm. Argued in P. D. Book mender. Became popular. Became interested in Cob. Not so bashful. Just joked more. Often seen at the Bowes’ residence Learned the Bundy Swing Alto of the trio Mary’s Romeo. 30 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY FORTUNE Nurse Organist Engineer Hitler’s right-hand man. Wife of a bell-hop Housewife in Falls Creek. Grease monkey. Faithful husband. City collector. Professional horn looter. Housewife A French teacher. Just a wife. Crooner on K.D.K.A. Leader of a Swing Band. Live in Skunk Hollow. Dancing teacher. A jitterbug. Husband of a blond. Tap dancer. A hunter. A librarian. A nurse at Indiana. Just a jitterbug. Noted speaker. Comedienne A good actor. Swingin’ the nursery rhymes. Glen’s sweetheart. ' Gossiper. ♦ WILL My quietness to a noisy junior girl. My cheerleading to Jimmie Pifer My fat to Bill” Radaker. My mustache to Allen Hoover. My skating to Mr. Robinson My argumentative talent to Ik” Salada. My chauffeur job to a careful driver. My art to Meade Long. My wavy hair to Bill” Mack. My class presidency to Ray Rogers. My A s to my brother. My dimples to Alice McFall. My curls to a straight-haired Sophomore. My golden voice to Dan Gearhart. My bass voice to an envious tenor. My love books to Mymie. My skill in foul shooting to Zeke. My curly hair to a greenie. My blush to Maurice Boyer. My bows to ' Reenie. My rifle to Guy Hartman. My neighbors to Mr. Robinson. My liking to gas stations to Betty Reasinger. My humor to Elaine. My seat in Student Council to a studious junior. My giggle to a sober Freshman. My popularity to Ross Christian. My popularity to Norbert. My long fingernails to one who bites her s. My habits to Floyd. 31 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) ♦ NAME 31. Frank Licatovich 32. Marie Lindemann 33. Mildred Lydick 34. Jeanne Miller 35. Charlotte Minns 36. Walter Misiewicz •37. Dale Murray 38. Henry Pearce 39. Eva Peters 40. Nellie Petrosky 41. Wanda Phillips 42. Berniece Pierce •43. Stewart Pierce 44 Anna Polhunke 45. Caroline Reasinger 46. Dorothy Reasinger 47. Margaret Rudolph 48. Ruth Schoch 49. Marjorie Shaffer ■50. Sara Shaffer 51. Florence Shiffler .52. Alonzo Sloppy 43. Edra Staff! eri .54. Emma Stahlnecker 55. Louise Tillotson 56. Lewis Vitarelli 57. John Waggett 58. Mary Walburn 59. Betty Walls 60. Stanley Zbieg Zdroski JUNIOR YEAR Joined the C.C.C. Just a shy country girl. Business Manager of the Junior Play. Became a close friend of Dorothy. Had a liking for a new sophomore. Mischievous Wasn’t seen much. Was bestowed upon us. A blond from Room 7. Was seen in halls frequently. Joined us again. Talked to Betty Lou. Sleepy Talked in home room. Attended Home Camp Square Dances Had a crush’’ on Oklahoma Bill.” Attended D.H.S. Giggled with Mary. Attended the Eagles. Ailene s friend. Talked too much. Visited on Shaffer Avenue. Joined the Hi-Y. Reported in Mr. Hayes’ room. Won prize for a model airplane. Miss Hillman's admirer. Member of Girls’ Glee Club. Main Street pedestrian. Specialty— Long Fingernails.” Pauline’s pal.” SENIOR YEAR Played pranks on his pals.” Worked in the Library. Had an interest at State College Started a hope chest. Door-keeper of Room 11. Pickie s” friend. Geography shark. Blushed more than ever. Lois’ stand-in. Office girl. Very shy. Went roller skating. Not very studious. Wanted to go to Washington. Had the tooth ache. Was forever calling 184 R. Came. Secretary-Treasurer of the Literary Club. Kitty Kay fan. Joined the Camera Club. Played an Irish part. Mr. Robertson's secretary. Efficient business manager. Chemistry table boss.” Hailed from Idaho. Wise guy. President of the Athletic Association. Crush on Dick.” Glee Club songstress. Pest Faithful member of the Girls Hi-Y Club. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) ♦ FORTUNE WILL A chef in a restaurant. My fingerwave to anyone who wants it. A surgeon's wife. My seat in the Library to ''Bill Lyons. A Marathon bike rider. My editorial capability to Dorothy. Don's wife. My sunny smile to Edith Heberling. Nurse My studious nature to my sister. Second Gaul.'' My popularity to my friends. Agricultural advisor. My devilishness to ???? A chemist. My bashfulness to a hilarious junior. A doctor's stenographer. My boyfriend to a bashful freshman. Riley s maid. My chewing-gum to Mr. Brewer. An air hostess. My smallness to Eva Brigidie. Gander's My brown eyes to Bernice Kowalik. A salesman. My seat in Room 11 to ???? A beautician. My talkativeness to the Allen twins. Fortune teller. My red hair to Josephine Zdroski. Game protectress. My Hi-Y position to Eileen Schoch Typist My friendliness to a shy freshman. Math teacher My yawn to a sleepy head.’ Resident of Brockway. Photo albums to Von. Beauty parlor operator. My French book to Don Calvert. Secretary My friend in Kramer to???? Mary Rachel’s husband. My position in the office to Jack. Financial advisor. My Student Council office to a capable senior. Secretary. My library work to Blanche. Dude Ranch proprietor. My quiet disposition to one who needs it. Aviator. My teasing to Ruth Berry. Referee. My place on the varsity to a runner-up. Grand Opera Singer. My curly hair to anybody. Cowgirl. My height to a short sophomore. A bus driver. My grin to my little brother. Beauty culturist. My blond hair to Doris Clark. 53 JUNIOR CLASS Albert, Robert Atkinson, Kenneth Barefield, Fred Berry, Ruth Bish, Delbert Bochert George Bolam, Keith Bowes, Avanell Bowser, Carl Calvert, Donald Calvert, Elaine Campbell, Thomas Chatfield, Josephine Christian, Rebekah Clinton, Georgena Connor, Madelyn Conway, John Curry, Harold Dinger, Betty Dixon, Ellen Dodd, Imogene Dunlap, Mildred Durkin, Alice Forsyth, Lois Graham, Arlene Hallowell, Marie Harvey, George Heberling, Robert Hevener, Norma Hoover, Allan Gray, Harold Green, Kenneth Hartman, Guy Kareski, George Kelege, Charles Kerr, John Kessler, Dorcas Kilmer, George Kowalik, Bernice Larson, Helen Liddle, James Lundberg, William Lyons, Joseph Lyons, William Matula, Walter McFall, Alice Myers, Betty Navarra, Guido Narvey, Walter North, Helen Nupp, Louise Ogiba, Walter Pergrim, Telford Peterson, Doris Pifer, James Pittsley, Alberta Place, Gordon Platt, Jane Radaker, William Ranieri, Dominic Reasinger, Betty Reed, Phyllis Rogers, Raymond Salada, Isaac Schalk, Ella Seyler, John Schaffer, Elaine Shaffer, Nellie Snyder, Belle Snyder, Mary Sones, Adeline Sprague, Gerald Stahlnecker, Blanche Thunberg, Ella VitarelIi, Paul Watt, Evelyn Wuey, Nellie Zbieg, Steve Zdroski, Josephine Zurinsky, Anthony 34 JUNIOR CLASS NOTES ♦ Class Motto...........................“Our Aim Success,- Our Hope To Win Class Colors................................ • • • Blue and Gold Class Flowers...................................................Yellow Rose ♦ Here are our worthy successors, the future seniors. At the present time the Junior Class is composed of about eighty members. Officers for the year were elected and as a result, these persons were elected: President...................................................Raymond Rogers Vice-President..................................................James Pifer Secretary.....................................................William Lyons Treasurer.....................................................Kenneth Green Reporter.................................................................Isaac Salada Assembly..................................Georgena Clinton, Alberta Pittsley Athletic Council...............................William Radaker, Steve Zbieg Advisor....................................................................Mr. Robinson Much business was carried on this year because of the necessity of ordering class rings and making preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom. This last item required much time and patience on the part of the pupils concerned. However, with the aid of Mr. Robinson this work was made easier. 35 SOPHOMORE CLASS Bailey, Donna Barber, George Bogle, Raymond Bolam, John Bowes, Pauline Bundy, Frances Bundy, Ralph Chiaravalle, Pauline Clark, Doris Clyde, Blaine Colley, Ruth Coughlin, Malcolm Craven, Harold DeLarme, Frank Delp, Frederick Dixon, Bernadine Dixon, Kenneth Daugherty, Mary Dunlap, Robert Elneski, Nettie Federici, Dominic Gearhart, Daniel Gearhart, Elverda Gillis, Bertha Guthrie, Ethel Guthrie, Willard Hand, Dorothy Hoover, Alice Howard, Wesley Hutchinson, Margaret Kessler, Carl Kessler, Helen King, Walter Kite, Ruth Lane, Frances Lesky, Edward Lesky, Joseph Lewis, Henry Liddle, Clyde Long, Meade Lott, Jean Lucore, Elsie Lundberg, Arthur Lundberg, Jeanne Lydick, Dorothy Lyons, Ethel Mack, William McCauslin, George McMeekin, James Minns, George Minns, Pauline Mitravich, Isobel Molnar, John ''Mowery, Norman Murray, June Navarra, Olga Nelson, Harold Nelson, Helen Nelson, Ronald Ogiba, Helen Peters, Oreta Pierce, Robert Quarando, Melva Ranieri, Teresa Reasinger, Donald Rudolph, Samuel Rula, Aloysius Rupert, Dorothy Salada, Anzilla Salada, Thomas Schoch, Eileen Scott, William Scull, Emma Shaffer, George Shaffer, Richard Shaffer, Yvonne Smiley, June Smiley, Lillian Staff. eri, Frank Stanton, Joseph Strosky, Josephine Tabone, Phillip Taw, Geraldine Vivian, Mary Williams, Jack 36 SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES ♦ Class Motto ... . .. Succeed: We Can; We Must Class Colors..............................................Red and Gold Class Flower.....................;♦.... Red Carnation ♦ The Sophomores are no longer classed as ' greenies. This is the approximate time in a high school career when the pupils begin to enter clubs and to participate in school activities. At the first regular class meeting of the year, the following officers were elected: President...............................................George McCauslin Vice-President..................................................Pauline Bowes Secretary........................................................Meade Long Treasurer..................................................Phillip Tabone Reporter Thomas Salada Assembly.......................................Elsie Lucore, June Murray Athletic Council..........................• Wesley Howard, Aloysius Rula Advisor....................................................Mr. Spigelmyer The Sophomores are especially proud of the activity of their members. In addition to having members in both the Boys Hi-Y and the Girls Hi-Y Clubs, they have Student Council members, basketball players, and Library Club members. This goes to show that the present Sophomore Class is very much interested in outside activities. 37 FRESHMAN CLASS Allen, Edith Allen, Ethel Anderson, Wesley Arvickson, Oscar Askey, Blair Berry, Dorothy Boyer, Maurice Bordynoski, Alberta Bordynoski, Victoria Brigidie, Eva Brown, Ivan Bundy, Ida Mae Bundy, Isaac Bundy, Kenneth Bundy, Louise Bundy, Mabel Case, Bryson Carlson, Frederick Carmella, Mary Christian, Lynn Christian, Maxine Christian, Ross Clark, Mary Dickinson, James Dixon, Agnes Dixon, Floyd Dobinski, Frank Dobinski, Victoria Doktor, Florence Dunlap, Adeline Dunlap, Ernest Eilderton, Thomas Edinger, Josephine Fink, Alice Fink, Catherine Flanagan, Mamie Frisbie, Dorothy Fritz, Harold Gearhart, William Graham, Lorraine Gulock, Richard Guthrie, Howard Guthridge, William Harvey, Margaret Harvey, Paul Heberling, Edith Howatt, Lillian Kessler, Willis Kite, John Kitchner, George Koppenhaver, Elsie Kopp, Jean Kurtz, Evelyn Larson, Robert Lepionka, Floyd Liddle, Hannah Lyons, Pearl Maier, Emma Jane Marley, Ruth McCauslin, Charles McCauslin, Robert McCracken, Leland McDonald, Elsie McLaughlin, Homer McMeekin, Charles Meenan, Jean Miller, June Miller, Percy Misiewicz, Anna Morris, Ethel Morris, Lorena Murray, Berniece Narvey, Catherine Nelson, Betty Nelson, Frank Palumbo, Angeline Powers, Craig Puyda, Lovelett Puyda, Nellie Radaker, Dorothy Rafferty, Nellie Reasinger, Jean Reasinger, Josephine Read, Wesley Reed, William Rickard, Betty Rosio, Paul Rudolph, Sara Rzesutock, Walter Seyler, Mary Shaffer, Eveiyn Shaffer, Jean Sloppy, Jack Smith, Helen Smolukas, Norbert Solida, Rosella Sprague, Ruth Staffieri, Esto Stahlnecker, John Stanton, Betty Thunberg, Esther Thunberg, Leona Trude, Edward Uren, John Waggett, Hazel Walk, Pauline Wall, Frank Walls, Joan Wecker, Emily Whipple, Ruth Williams, Maxine Williams, Rissel Wilson, Frances Wilson, Irvin Wojtaszek, Walter Woods, Lucille Wyse, Harry 38 FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES ♦ Class Motto......................... We Will Find A Path or Make One Class Colors..........................................Green and White Class Flower................................................White Rose ♦ Soon after the Freshmen had become accustomed to the high school routine, a class meeting was held, the purpose of which was to elect officers. The following officers were elected: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Reporter Assembly . Advisor . Hazel Waggett Victoria Bordynoski Thomas Eilderton Nellie Rafferty Florence Doktor . Mary Clark . Miss Beman ♦ The Freshmen required very little time in becoming acquainted with their high school life. Since the organization of numerous new clubs in the school, they have taken active interest in extra-curricular activities. We, as seniors, sincerely hope that the Freshmen will enjoy their high school careers as much as we have. 39 EIGHTH GRADE Allen, James Alsbaugh, Spurgeon Askey, Twila Beers, James Bolam, Phyllis Burkett, Darrell Burns, Loretta Burns, Thomas Cable, Joan Cams, Jack Clark, George Cowie, Doris Cox, Leona Delp, Eugene Droney, Marian Fink, James Gearhart, Isaac Hand, Phyllis Hutchinson, Andrew Ingro, Sara Kerr, Dean Kuntz, Ruth Jane LaBenne, Betty Licatovich, Alexander Lott, Robert Lucore, Ruth Lydick, Robert Marthers, Betty McCauslin, Shirley Miller, Helen Jane Monella, Samuel 1 Monella, Samuel 2 Nelson, James Newell, Leland Newell, Mary Powers, William Pyne, Marie Rishell, Jess Rosio, Peter Shenkle, Robert Smith, Daniel Snyder, Jack Snyder, Joseph Stanton, John Vitarelli, James Walburn, Vernon Waggett, Joycelyn Wank, Leroy Watt, Ruth Weir, Henry 40 EIGHTH GRADE NOTES ♦ When school started last September, our students numbered fifty-three. We have lost several members and have sained one. Vivian Scott was first to leave us, movins to Brockway. Then our Thanksgiving vacation was saddened by the death of our beloved classmate, Ruth Hoover. Joan Cable joined our group the first of the year. Our Eighth Grade shares in most of the activities of the high school. We are permitted one home room representative in the Student Government. The representative from Room 5 is James Vitarelli and from Room 9 is George Clark. Our groups are organized also. The class officers are: Room 5 President . Robert Shenkle Secretary................................................Peter Rosio Room 9 President....................................................Marian Droney Secretary..............................................Phyllis Hand ♦ Three of our group, Robert Shenkle, John Stanton, and Jack Snyder, are members of the Junior High Basketball Team. To date we have been successful in obtaining our writing seals, which are awarded at the end of each month. Many of us are hoping to receive writing certificates at the end of the term also. Under the guidance of Miss Sutherland, we are working with geography projects. So far we have completed several of these projects. We have access to the Library and thus are enabled to get more material for our class than we could otherwise. Our desire to read has been encouraged by Miss McCausland, who has prepared a chart to show the number, name, and author of the books that we read. Everyone is looking forward to Commencement and to next fall when we will truly be a part of the high school. 41 ALUMNI NOTES ♦ President........................................................Fred Tomb 30 Vice-President.............................................William Sones 38 Secretary.........................................Dorothy Hockin Jeffrey 16 Historian.........................................Mildred Heberling Page’14 f Blaine Gent 28 Finance Committee...................................] James Taylor 36 I Herbert Spigelmyer '28 ♦ Greetings to the class of 1914 on the celebration of their twenty-fifth anniversary! This class was composed of thirteen members, twelve girls and one boy. All of the girls entered the teaching profession, and two are still in the service; namely, Mrs. Page and Minnie Weaver. Lloyd Mitchell 12 is employed in the Department of Interior, Washington, D. C. He was among those from his Department to attend the Peace Conference in South America. Leslie Dickey, '37 has the pastorate of the Methodist church at Marienville, Pa. Catherine Herman, R. N. '17 is Supervisor of Nurses in the Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland. Helen Jane Rupert 36 is a student nurse in the Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Lines '35 recently received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Penn State College and is now working for his Master of Science degree at the same institution. Reverend Mark H. Parry 16 has the pastorate of one of the Methodist churches at Oil City. Julia Waggett '36, also a graduate of the DuBois Business College, has accepted a position in the Civil Service. Allen Mark '26 and Lillian Deasey '27 are employed in the Bureau of Rehabilitation. Congratulations to the boys who organized an Alumni basketball team. 42 -@ctwltie5 FLAMBEAU STAFF Editor-in Chief............................. . Mildred Lydick Associate Editors ..................................Eva Peters, Charles Clark Business Manager......................................................Edra Staffieri Assistant Business Manager............................................Lois Grube STAFF MEMBERS Ruth Hayes Nellie Petrosky John Waggett Eunice Heberling Ruth Schoch Stanley Zbieg Florence Jenney Florence Shiffler Sara Zdroski Literary Advisor.......................................Mr. Coble Business Advisor.......................................Mr. Brewer 4o BOYS’ Hl-y President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Charles Clark Harold Curry . John Lacny George Calvert The Boys Hi-Y Club held its first meeting of the new term on September 21, 1938. At the beginning of the school year there were only fourteen members, but later new members were taken in making a total of twenty-eight. This year the club has been very active. They sent delegates to the Older Boys Conference held in Oil City, in addition to attending the District Conference held in DuBois. The club also purchased a new set of Richard s Cyclopedias for the school library, which have been of great value to many students. Funds raised by selling candy at noon were used to pay for group pictures in the Flambeau. The Boys Hi-Y Club owe a great deal to Mr. Coble, their advisor, and Miss Beman, their cooking supervisor, for a very successful year. Albert, Robert Atkinson, Kenneth Bochert, George Burkett, Lloyd Calvert, George Clark, Charles Coughlin, Malcolm Curry, Harold Green, Kenneth ♦ MEMBERS Guthrie, Willard Hoover, Allan Howard, Wesley Kerr, John Kessler, Gerald Lacny, John Lane, Emery Lundberg, Arthur Lyons, Joseph Lyons, William McCauslin, George Navarra, Guido Rogers, Raymond Rula, Aloysius Salada, Isaac Salada, Thomas Scott, William Staffieri, Frank Zbieg, Stanley 4() GIRLS’ Hl-y CLUB President . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer Mistress of Ceremonies . Advisor . Lois Grube Josephine Zdroski Dorothy Reasinger Eunice Heberling . Florence Shiffler . Miss Anderson The Girls Hi-Y Club started its new term with the first regular meeting on September 28, 1938. Because of the activity of the members, much has been accomplished for the school. Some of the services performed were: washing blackboards, reading the Bible in the homerooms, and serving as ushers at the Junior Play. On November 21, a joint meeting was held with the Boys Hi-Y at the Y.M.C.A The North Mountain District Convention of the Boys’ Hi-Y was held at the Y.M.-C.A. on December 10. At this meeting eight members of the Girls' Hi-Y served the meal, which was prepared by the DuBois Girls Hi-Y. The Christmas holiday was appropriately celebrated with a Christmas party at the regular meeting on December 21. Appropriate entertainment was provided by club members. Cooperating with the Boys Hi-Y, they were able to decorate a tree for the school auditorium. The members anticipate many more successful years of work for the Girls’ Hi-Y Club. ♦ Bailey, Donna Barchony, Pauline Batterson, Beverly Calvert, Elai ne Clyde, Mary Colley, Ruth Grube, Lois Hayes, Ruth Heberling, Eunice Jenney, Florence MEMBERS Kessler, Gerald Kitchner, Margaret Lydick, Mildred Lydick, Dorothy North, Helen Peters, Oreta Peterson, Doris Petrosky, Nellie Pierce, Berniece Pittsley, Alberta Reasinger, Dorothy Schoch, Eileen Shaffer, Marjorie Shaffer, Nellie Shaffer, Yvonne Shiffler, Florence Staffieri, Edra Walburn, Mary Zdroski, Josephine Zdroski, Sara 47 BOYS' GLEE CLUB President........................................................Emery Lane Vice-President..................................................Charles Clark At the beginning of the school year there were thirty members in the glee club. Officers for the year were elected at that time to serve until the end of the school term. By the middle of .March the original membership was reduced to twenty-eight. The boys have worked very hard this year and as a result they have accomplished much. They produced a fine Boys’ Quartet which sang several numbers in an assembly sponsored by the Flambeau Staff. The entire club along with several other clubs sang Christmas carols at specified places in the community. Mr. Robinson, who has been the director for the past two years, has conducted the boys through another successful year. Atkinson, Kenneth Bochert, George Bowser, Carl Burkett, Lloyd Burns, Eugene Calvert, George Clark, Charles Depello, Harry Dobinski, Frank ♦ MEMBERS Frano, Joseph Frisbie, William Gearhart, James Green, Kenneth Guthrie, Willard Lane, Emery Lyons, Joseph Lyons, William Mack, William Misiewicz, Walter Pifer, James Radaker, William Rogers, Raymond Salada, Isaac Smolukas, Norbert Waggett, John Wilson, I rvin Vitarelli, Lewis 48 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President.......................................................Mary Walburn Vice-President................................................Florence Shiffler I Jane Platt Secretaries.....................................................| Mildred Lydick I Betty Walls Treasurer....................................................Beverly Batterson Tryouts for the Girls' Glee Club were held early in September for the purpose of choosing members to fill the places made vacant by the graduating class of 1938. Following the selection of new members, the first regular meeting of the year was called. At this meeting election of officers was held, followed by the planning of the year’s program. The regular practice periods are held in the auditorium every Monday and Thursday, under the direction of Miss Gallagher. In December the Girls Glee Club, accompanied by the Boys Glee Club and the FHi-Y organizations, spent an evening caroling in various places throughout the community. Other public appearances are planned for later in the spring. The club consists of twenty-four members as follows: SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS ALTOS Bowes, Pauline Heberling, Edith Liddle, FHannah Lindemann, Marie Meenan, Jean Peters, Oreta Rupert, Dorothy Thunberg, Ella Thunberg, Esther Thunberg, Leona Walburn, Mary Leach, Dorothy Lydick, Mildred Lyons, Ethel Schalk, Ella Sones, Adeline Walls, Betty Vivian, Mary Platt, Jane Shiffler, Florence Strosky, Josephine Stanton, Betty Waggett. FHazel 49 LIBRARY CLUB President........................................................William Lyons Secretary......................................................Alberta Pittsley Treasurer.....................................................Ruth Hayes The Library Club is made up of those pupils who work in the Library during their vacant periods. This year Miss Pifer became our librarian, and she is responsible for many noticeable changes in the functioning of the club. For the first time the Library Club is fully organized. Meeting night for this club is the first Thursday of every month. At this time, a program, which has been previously arranged, is presented. Book Week was made more interesting for the student body by the efforts put forth by the Library Club members. The new books which were purchased for this occasion were displayed with collections of certain pupils. Also during the Christmas season the Library was appropriately decorated in keeping with the holiday. This year a Rental Library has been formed to make the best of the late books available for the students. In addition to this the number of books has been greatly increased by several contributions. The largest of these was from the family of the late Henry Pentz. ♦ Colley, Ruth Durkin, Alice Green, Kenneth Hayes, Ruth Lindemann, Marie Lydick, Dorothy Lyons, William MEMBERS Pittsley, Alberta Rula, Aloysius Rupert, Dorothy Shiffler, Florence Sones, Adelene Stahlnecker, Blanche Stahlnecker, Emma Jane ADVISOR Miss Pifer LITERARY CLUB President.........................................................Lois Grube Vice-President.....................................................Emery Lane Secretary-Treasurer..............................................Ruth Schoch The Literary Club is made up of juniors and seniors only. The club meets every other Tuesday evening in the high school. At the beginning of the year, a committee was appointed to make out programs for each meeting which is divided into three parts, business, literary, and social. During the meetings the club tried an experiment to raise money by publishing a school newspaper. All the material was written by the members under the supervision of Miss Beman. The club was discontinued for a few months because of basketball games being on Tuesday evening also, but they have been revived now. Each year the Literary Club holds a spring outing at some selected place. At this time new members are initiated into the club from the Junior and Sophomore Classes. ♦ MEMBERS Batterson, Beverly Grube, Lois McFall, Alice Burkett, Lloyd Hayes, Ruth Pittsley, Alberta Calvert, Elaine Heberling, Eunice Rogers, Raymond Calvert, George Lacny, John Salada, Isaac Clark, Charles Lane, Emery Schoch, Ruth Frano, Joseph ADVISORS Zbieg, Stanley Miss Beman Mr. Robinson JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class presented its annual class play, The Attorney For The Defense, ' in the high school auditorium on April 22, 1938. Under the able direction of Miss Hillman, the play was a decided success. The story centered aroun ' a lifelons feud between the families of Judge Carlyle and Joseph Hampden. Beth Winters, the defendant, was really the daughter of Joseph Hampden. She had disappeared approximately twenty years before, when she was very small. Hampden then convicted his own daughter on an embezzling charge, although he was unaware of it. As the story continued, an understanding was reached between the two families concerned, and Beth was again united with her father. ♦ CAST OF CHARACTERS Jimmy Carlyle, attorney for the defense........................John Waggett Judge Carlyle, his father.......................................Ira Bogle Joseph Hampden, the prosecuting attorney, lifelong enemy of the Carlyles............................Gerald Kessler Jackson Multen, owner of the Multen Malted Milk Co. . . John Lacny Mark Nelson, a friend of Beth Winters ..... Lloyd Burkett Freddie Warren, clerk in the office of the Carlyles . Charles Clark Dorothy Hampden, daughter of Joseph Hampden . . Florence Shiffler Beth Winters, the defendant....................................Edra Staffieri Allie Traynor, seventeen and living nextdoor to the Carlyles. Lois Grube Elsie, maid in the Carlyle home.....................Dorothy Reasinger Mildred Lydick and Darrell Wilson, the business managers, also played important parts in making the play successful. 52 SENIOR CLASS PLAY On March 23, and 24, 1939, the Senior Class presented its annual class play for the general public. This play, The Life of Riley,’ was an overwhelming success under the capable direction of Mr. Robinson. Warner Steele, the absent-minded friend of Terry 'iley, a swimming champion, involves himself with the G-men by presenting his friend’s driver's license as his own. Riley and his bride, Lovey, are honey-mooning in a summer resort. Steele finds himself in identical circumstances with a kidnaper, Two-Time Riley, and Terry Riley fits the description of the convict. After a series of misunderstandings, during which Terry Riley nearly loses his bride as well as his life, Tim Sweeney apprehends the true kidnaper, and all prepare to lead the Life of Riley. ' ♦ CAST Lovey Riley, a baby-talk bride.......................... Celia Masters, her sister............................... Mrs. Beulah Masters, their domineering mother Terry Riley, Lovey's adoring husband.................... Mrs. Ted Riley (Thelma), Terry’s sister-in-law . Sadie Cohen, the Riley’s newly engaged maid Mrs. Michael Casey (Rosella), who lives next door Tim Sweeney, a G-man.................................... Warner C. Steele, Terry's close friend . Two-time Riley, a desperate character................... Mona Morris, a swimming champion .... Emery Lane and Florence Jenney handled the business Joseph Frano was in charge of the stage and its setup. Lois Grube Beverly Batterson Ruth Schoch Lloyd Burkett Dorothy Reasinger Nellie Petrosky Florence Shiffler John Waggett Charles Clark John Lacny Edra Staffieri affairs very efficiently; ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE MEMBERS Eunice Heberling Georgena Clinton June Murray Dorothy Reasinger Alberta Pittsley Mary Clark ADVISOR Mrs. Spigelmyer ♦ Elsie Lucore It has been the duty of the Assembly Committee to organize and arrange the Assembly programs. This year they have chosen as a central theme, the subject, Branches of Advancement in Education. Each homeroom is required to give two programs throughout the term. Topics for these programs may be selected by the homerooms, or the Assembly Committee make the selections themselves. Twenty-five minutes of each performance are to be devoted to educational material, and not more than twenty minutes to general entertainment. The schedule has been so arranged that one homeroom presents a program every Friday morning. Due to the fact that the auditorium is very much overcrowded, it has been necessary, during the past several years, for the upperclassmen and underclassmen to alternate in seeing and putting on programs. At the end of each school term, the Assembly Committee decides by vote, which has been the most successful program during the year, according to the rules set up by the Committee. To the homeroom rendering the most successful program, a banner is awarded. The presentations this year have been especially educational as well as interesting. o4 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President................................................Agnes Dixon Secretary.........................................................Ruth Marley Treasurer...............................................Rosella Salida The majority of the members of this club are Freshmen. The main purpose of the club is to improve personalities and to become better acquainted with nature. The girls have been quite active this term and have accomplished much. They have sponsored bake sales and candy sales to raise money to finance the annual Home Ec Spring Exhibit and to redecorate the First Aid Room. Both Miss Beman and Miss Haag have aided immensely in the successful performance of this club. ♦ MEMBERS Bundy, Louise Christian, Maxine Dixon, Agnes Fink, Alice Flanagan, Mamie Frisbie, Dorothy Kurtz, Evelyn Lundberg, Jeanne Marley, Ruth Rudolph, Sara Salada, Anzilla Solida, Rosella Shaffer, Evelyn Wilson, Frances Williams, Maxine Woods, Lucille CENTRAL TREASURY Central Treasurer...............................................MissPifer Student Treasurer...........................................Ira Bogle Auditors.......................Mr. Coble, Robert Albert, Joseph Lyons Faculty Counselors . Miss Gallagher, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Brewer Student Counselors.....................William Lyons, Raymond Rogers Organization Treasurers .... Edra Staffieri, Eunice Heberling, Lois Grube, Ruth Hayes, Nellie Rafferty, Rosella Salada, George Calvert, Joseph Lyons, Harold Curry, Kenneth Green, William Radaker, Charles Clark, and Phillip Tabone. ♦ The Central Treasury, one of our most useful school organizations, was introduced into our school at the beginning of the 1937-38 term by Mr. Brewer. The funds of all school organizations are placed in a central fund. All expenses incurred by the organizations are paid by check. The treasurer of the club gives a written order, which has been signed by the acfvisor of the organization and himself, to the Central Treasury. A check is made out for the designated amount and signed by the Central Treasurer and the Student Treasurer. A careful check is kept on the source of funds, orders and receipts. Success determines the life of any organization, and the Central Treasury seems to have become a well established part of the school. 56 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is one of the newest and most important organizations of the school. It was established in November, 1938. Under the very able and successful leadership of Miss Katharine Pifer, Mr. Gerald Robinson, and Mr. Harry Robertson, it has been progressing very rapidly. The idea of establishing clubs and organizations for everyone in the school has met with wonderful support by the student body and promises to be a great success. An all-school dance was given by the Council on February 10, 1939. Students from both Sandy and Sykesville were present. It was a strictly school function and was eagerly participated in by the students of both schools. The Student Council, being a young organization, has not done anything spectacular or made any marked changes in the routine of the school. However, in a few years, providing it progresses as steadily as it has, it will give the students a chance to engage in the school government, and the Council an opportunity to do something really worth while for the school. OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Edra Staffi eri Alberta Pittsley William Lyons Joseph Lyons SENIORS Charles Clark Lois Grube Gerald Kessler Mildred Lydick Edra Staffieri JUNIORS Allan Hoover Joseph Lyons William Lyons Alberta Pittsley SOPHOMORES Pauline Bowes Willard Guthrie Dorothy Lydick Olga Navarra FRESHMEN Edith Heberling Lorena Morris Wesley Reed Evelyn Shaffer EIGHTH GRADE George Clark James Vitarel Ii 57 MUSHBALL Last year our mushball team won the pennant, going the route without defeat. Previous to this, Brookville High School had won the championship for the first time . . . Sandy finishing second. Our league was composed of Sandy, Brookville, Falls Creek, Brady Township, Reynoldsville, and the DuBois Undergraduate Center. During the season Sandy scored sixty-one runs against twenty-three for her opponents. Three of the five games were quite decisive. Brady High and Falls Creek furnished the most opposition. Frano and Smith handled the pitching . . . Frano winning three and Smith two. Kessler was the top hitter of the season with the powerful average of .600. Fritz had a like average, but he gained it in only two games. Rogers and Waggett, full time players, hit well over the .400 mark, while Stan and Steve Zbieg, Sones, Frano, and Bochert hit well over the .300 mark. Mr. Spigelmyer has been our coach for several years, and he has played a large part in leading Sandy to the championship. Wiley Dawson acted in the capacity of manager last year. Letter men from last year were: George Bochert, Joseph Frano, Jack Fritz, Gerald Kessler, Kenneth McFall, Walter Ogiba, Raymond Rogers, Leroy Smith, William Sones, John Waggett, Steve Zbieg, and Stanley Zbieg. These players in addition to the following composed our team: Ervie Fiorvanti, Floyd Hand, Isaac Salada, and Melvin Thunberg. ♦ SCORES OF THE GAMES Sandy 21 Sandy 14 Sandy 16 Sandy 3 Sandy 7 Reynoldsville 4 DuBois Undergraduate Center 5 • Brady Township 11 .......................Falls Creek 2 .......................Brookville 1 58 BASKETBALL This year the major sport in Sandy asain was basketball. Mr. Spigelmyer, our last year's coach, again coached the team, along with Mr. Coble, who directed the second team. Due to the fact that we have no gymnasium, the DuBois Y.M.C.A. was used as our home floor. Each team in the league was allotted two games with every other team in the league. This meant that our boys played one-half of all the games on our home floor. The enthusiastic students of the school furnished a good crowd as well as good cheering at the games. Even though our team could not be classed as winners, they certainly displayed plenty of spunk.” Our team was comprised of practically the same members as last year with the exception of those who graduated. Sandy will lose Waggett, Lane, Frano, Lacny, G. Kessler, and Calvert, but she will have Rogers, Radaker, Mack, I. Salada, and Rula, as a nucleus, around which to build for next year. Boys from the second team who will bid for varsity positions next season are: McCauslin, Scott, T. Salada, Guthrie, Gray, Rudolph, W. Kessler, Vitarelli, and Staffieri. In addition there are about a dozen boys from the freshman team who will be eligible. ♦ LIST OF GAMES AND SCORES Brockway at Sandy Sandy Opp. 9 — 15 Brockway at Sandy Sandy Opp. . 20 — 36 Sandy at Curwensville 17 — 26 Sandy at Curwensville.... 25 — 27 Falls Creek at Sandy 24 - 21 Falls Creek at Sandy 17 - 27 Sykesville at Sandy 14 — 23 Sykesville at Sandy 18 - 32 Sandy at Brockway 22 — 18 Sandy at Brockway .16 15 Curwensville at Sandy . -14 — 16 Curwensville at Sandy 24 26 Sandy at Falls Creek 31 — 38 Sandy at Falls Creek ... 31 — 38 Sandy at Sykesville .... .11 - - 21 Sandy at Sykesville 10 - 19 59 ATHLETIC COUNCIL President.........................................................John Waggett Secretary.......................................................Emery Lane Treasurer.......................................................William Radaker Faculty Members.....................................Mr. Robertson, Mr. Brewer The above officers were elected at the first official meeting of the year. These members are responsible for taking care of all our school athletic activities and for the raising of funds to carry out these activities. The Council found, early in the year, that they were faced with financial difficulties. Immediately, they staged a membership drive and a turkey raffle. Both these enterprises were decidedly successful. The Litts Hall was obtained for basketball practice, while the Y.M.C.A. was obtained for the regular basketball games. The Athletic Council of 1938-39 feels that their aims, established at the beginning of the year, have been fully realized. ♦ Senior Members . Junior Members Sophomore Member MEMBERS . Emery Lane, John Waggett, Stanley Zbieg . . . William Radaker, Steve Zbieg ..........................Wesley Howard 60 -@d. tQi ti5 em en t5 BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, New York Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers Write for free catalogue illustrating pins for high school clubs, fraternities, and sororities. CHARLES E. McDONALD Pennsylvania District Manager 920 Investment Building, 239 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. That’s My Dad ... the proud tone of the boy when he shows around his father’s photograph. Come on, Dad! Be a good sport and give YOUR boy a chance to be proud, too. Have your large Graduation picture framed in an attractive frame. Certified dealer for ‘ARGUS’’ cameras and supplies. We do Kodak finishing. THE PROVIN STUDIO 24 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Compliments of F. E. BUSSARD Chrysler and Plymouth Reynoldsville, Pa. Geo. N. Gent Son FRESH MEATS Groceries—Produce Phone 305 We Deliver Free Compliments of THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF SANDY TOWNSHIP Oliver T. Korb Son MONUMENTS Phone 1095 DuBois, Pa. “Let’s Meet and Be Friends” DUBOIS BREWING CO. Compliments of the HARRIS-DUBOIS THEATRE Where your patronage is really appreciated. Everything For Schools The Largest School Supply Plant in the State KURTZ BROTHERS CLEARFIELD, PA. Our Word Is Our Bond G. W. PIFER SONS Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work Corner of Brady Street and Tozier Avenue Compliments of SCHULTZ Funeral Home M. E. SHAFFER Leading Dealer in WALL PAPER, PAINTS, VARNISHES Contractor for Painting and Papering 323 West Long Avenue OUR HOME PEOPLE � � • � come first Naturally we are interested in our home people—they come first. We want to see them get along and do business at a profit. That means a bank balance. Our bank is one where folks feel at home and our officers are always available during business hours without ceremony or formality. You are invited to talk over your financial problems with them at any time. The DuBois National Bank (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.) DUBOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE An Accredited School Courses in All Commercial Subjects Ask for Information C. G. KRISE, President DuBois, Pa. Bright Visions � � � � Youth Dreams, not of a life of aimless leisure or sedentary contemplation and reflection. Youth dreams of noble action and high emprise,- never daunted by the seeming failures and disappointments of so many who preceded them and whose youthful dreams were not less glorious. Fortunate for the world that this is so,- because the strength and vigor of youth, even if not always wisely directed, is indispensable to keep the wheels of industry spinning at a speed which serves to maintain our nation ever in the forefront of human progress. Ofttimes apparent failures are but stepping stones to greater successes. The Deposit National Bank BEST WISHES BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS To the A Good Place to Buy Good Class of 1939 Shoes for All the Family at AVENUE-CARLTON THEATRES Popular Prices. Buy Your Next Pair and Save At A. P. Way, Manager BROWN’S GIFTS FOR GRADUATES Compliments of Long Years of Study are Worthy BARRACLOUGH'S of Gifts that Give Years of Joy. FLORISTS BRAUND'S QUALITY Flowers for All Occasions JEWELRY STORE 108 North Brady Street 21 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 641 See .... The new 1939 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 let us show you. Working For Home Interests This bank is a strictly local institution, owned and managed by men who are proud of our community and intensely interested in its development. We have endeavored to be a true public servant,’ and something more —a real community building force in the hands of our citizens. Therefore, when you deposit your money here, you not only add to your own wealth, but you help to upbuild the community and to make it a better place to live in. Radaker Electric Shop Phone 532 23 South Brady Street THE UNION BANKING TRUST COMPANY of DuBois, Pennsylvania MODERN CLEANERS 1886 53 Years 1939 More Than Ten Million a Day Drink COCA-COLA It Had to Be Good to Get Where It Is Compliments of Home Furniture Company 149 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Distributors of Maytag Washers Estate Gas Ranges Lane Cedar Chests Alexander-Smith Rugs American Beauty Mattresses Quality Furniture At Lowest Prices Western Pennsylvania’s Most Modern Dry Cleaning Unit Backed up by Expert Workmanship and Prompt Service. We Call for and Deliver or Cash and Carry at Our Plant 234 Northwood Avenue Our Office 105 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 773 Compliments of LIVINGSTON'S Bakers of VITALITY BREAD Pioneer House to House Bakery 152 West Long Avenue Phone 449 Paul J. Short lllllllllllllllllllll FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 787 DuBois, Life Automobile Farm Bureau Cooperative Insurance Companies Columbus, Ohio CHAS. AURAND 919 S. Main Street DuBois, Pa. Phone 628-W Penna. 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 The Troutman Company DuBois’ Finest Department Store LEVINSON’S VULC. WORKS 42 South Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Goodyear Agency for Tires, Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories Sinclair Gas and Oil Phone 417—For Tire and Battery Service” Compliments of B. L. HAYES Horseshoeing—Tool Dressing Lawn Mower Sharpening Phone 327-M QUALITY Means DURABILITY When you need parts for the motor car or tools for any purpose, you want them to be of highest quality, so as to insure safety and performance. We handle the Best by Test at reasonable prices. Alexander Motor Parts Co. 11-13 Park Ave. Phone, DuBois 775 776 Compliments of ARICK ELTRINGHAM Plumbing and Heating Contractors Compliments of PLYLER’S CANDIES KELLER BROTHERS DuBois Dyeing Cleaning Works Dyeing Pressing Cleaning Repairing Call and Delivery Service Phone 1114 5 Park Avenue You Can Whip Our Cream But You Can’t Beat Our Milk V. T. SMITH DAIRY Phone 484 Tantlinger McDade Style Shoppe Exclusive but not Expensive Ladies Ready-to-Wear Compliments of FLOYD F. OWENS Electrical Contractor Fixtures, Appliances, Supplies Phone 300-J 29 Simpson Avenue Newell’s Service Station ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Ice Cream—Candy—Tobacco Telephone 9713 626 South Brady Street Compliments of Damus Brothers Co., Inc. DuBois, Pa. R. C. ANDERSON 8 West Long Avenue Telephone—1304J Complete Line of Dependable Insurance Compliments of HOFFMAN'S SHOP McFALL AUTO REPAIRS 215 Dixon Avenue DuBois, Pa. R. E. McFall, Prop. VELVE-TEX ICE CREAM DUBOIS DAIRY CO. Phone 1115 Nothing Can Take the Place of a Gift That Lasts’ for SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Without Dangerous Drops or Drugs GRADUATION Latest Styles in Glasses See Our Complete Line of New Watches, Diamonds, Birthstones, Priced Very Reasonable Compacts, and Many Other DR. RUBINSTEIN Wonderful Gifts. OPTOMETRIST AARON BLANKFELD 23 West Long Avenue Your Jeweler DuBois, Pa. 7 West Long Avenue Phone 46 for Appointment Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY DuBois, Pd. Compliments of PEOPLE'S STATE BANK DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Potter Service Station DuBois, Pa. M. CORWIN KENNEY, D.D. OPTOMETRIST 11 W. Lons Avenue, DuBois, Pa. Phone 390-J Special Attention to School Children's Eyes Paris Cleaners Clothiers We Mothproof-Clean Your Clothes at no Extra Cost Call 261 for our truck service THANK YOU Compliments of HAY’S DRUG STORE DuBois, Pa. KNARR STOCK FARM Guernsey Milk and Cream Phone: Luthersburg 5 DuBois 1065 Compliments of DR. B. W. POLLUM 23 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Compliments of DUBOIS PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE FLOWERS When You Need Flowers Call W. L. ROSS Phone 617 CURLEE CLOTHES For Men of All Sizes Fit—Quality—Size Nothing Cheap About CURLEE CLOTHES BUT THE PRICE GUS KORB 235 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Opposite B. O. Station A. LIAN DRY GOODS AND READY TO WEAR 237 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Emergency Ambulance Service Established 1901 N. R. Moore Son Telephone—DuBois 521 Distinctive FUNERAL Service S. R. Bovard, A.B, D.C. 134 South Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Smyers’ Planing Mill, Inc. LUMBER AND PLANING MILL Telephone 815 Daly Street DuBois, Pa. Compliments of PRICE'S BARBER SHOP MILLER'S Kendall Service Station Milliron Building Phone 9711 We Call for and Deliver DuBois, Pa. Compliments Goodyear System Shoe Repair Shop 18 West Long Avenue Next to Union Banking Co. Compliments OF A FRIEND Compliments of Wilson’s Service Station 429-31 South Brady Street Phone 9721 DuBois, Pa. THAT GOOD GULF GAS Compliments of HOTEL DUBOIS BARBER SHOP M. Carmella, Proprietor Compliments of FORTE WORTH HOTEL Compliments of DR. B. E. SMYERS Compliments of Tamler’s Department Store 29 West Long Avenue Pennants - Banners - Pillows Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of felt pennants, banners, pillows, emblems, caps, berets, and chen-ile letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free Standard Pennant Company Big Run, Pa. Since 1925 the Y. M. C. A. through Hi-Y clubs, has contributed much to the happiness of Sandy boys and girls. SUPPORT YOUR y. M. C. A. Compliments of LEONARDSON'S Exclusive Fashions For Women DuBois, Pa. BEN KAUFMAN'S AUTO PARTS STORE Corner Long Avenue and Jared Street Compliments of Garnet’s Beauty Shoppe 136 West Long Avenue Phone 781 Free Delivery Phone 224 PETERS’ CASH GROCERY Fresh Meats, Groceries, Vegetables 631 South Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Moulthrop’s Hardware SPORTING GOODS Speed Oueen Washers STEVE BLAINE’S SWEET SHOP Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco TRY OUR SUNDAES 204 Yi Dixon Avenue Compliments Henry Motor Sales Co. CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE DR. OSCAR RACUSIN SALES AND SERVICE 503 West Long Avenue 324 South Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Phone 399 DuBois, Penna. Eisenman’s Dry Cleaners FRED R. SHIVELY A Complete THE JEWELER Cleaning and Tailoring Service Complete Line of Watches and Phone 401-R Jewelry. Authorized Dealers of Hamilton, Bulova, and Elgin OFFICE Watches. 331 West Long Avenue 115 North Stockdale Street 34 West Long Avenue, DuBois, Pa. Vestments for Choir and Pulpit THE C. E. WARD COMPANY Compliments of NEW LONDON, OHIO L. E. Weber Company Graduation Caps and Gowns, Band Uniforms, Gowns for DUBOIS’ BEST School Choirs and Glee Clubs. CLOTHING STORE Write for Free Catalogs Wm. G. Jones Compliments of Wholesale and Retail FLORIST William Fairman Dairy DuBois, Pa. QUALITY MILK AND CREAM Phone 1068 Phone Luthersburg 25 Florists Telegraph Delivery Compliments of DUBOIS MILLING COMPANY Compliments of Cherry’s Gas Station Cowdrick’s Cut Rate Drug Store Walgren Agency Never Knowingly Undersold DuBois—Clearfield—Phi 1 ipsburg Compliments of Triangle Auto Spring Corp. DuBois, Pa. SPANISH GARDENS The Most Popular Nite Club in Western Pennsylvania Opposite Bus Terminal Emmett’s Beauty Salon 42 North Brady Street Phone 1020 For young moderns who know their style, A visit to our shop is worth your while. The B. R. Cummings Co. QUALITY CLOTHES Quality Hats, Shirts, Neckwear and Furnishings at Lowest Prices for Quality For Men Who Know It pays Wear QUALITY CLOTHES” S. R. KITCHEN DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM DuBois, Pa. Phone 198 The Class of 1939 wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the following patrons who have aided us greatly in the publication of this Flambeau: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Albright Miss Lois J. Anderson Dr. W. A. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ashenfelter Miss Gertrude Bailey Miss Jean R. Beman Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Brewer Miss Geraldine Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. -Stephen Buys Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Calvert Mr. Harry T. Cams Mayor W. H. Cawthra Mr. Joseph L. Chick, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coble Mr. and Mrs. James Colley Mr. Mirl Connor Miss Erma Connor Mr. and Mrs. Ben Donahue Mr. John E. DuBois Dr. H. J. Eckel Miss Dorothy Fawcett Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleck Dr. J. C. Gaffney Miss Mary V. Gallagher Mr. Richard Graham Mr. Jason Gray Mr. Harold Gray Miss Rosanna Gray Miss M. Susanna Haag Mr. Leolin Hayes Mr R. G. Howard Mr. Carl Hull Miss Hazel Hull er Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. Abel Jenney Mr. Charles Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp Miss Blanche Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Klewans Dr. T. C. Klein Mr. C. G. Krise Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Kruger Dr. C. J. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lines Miss Ella Malasky Mr. Lloyd Mohney Mr. and Mrs. James Mark Dr. R. A. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. James B Mauk Miss Emily McCausland Dr. H. J. McClune Mr. Roy E. McFall Rev. Fred Morris Mr. Clifford J. Munro Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Mr. and Mrs. J. M. North Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page Mr. and Mrs. John Pifer Miss E. Katherine Pifer Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Provin Mr. C. W. Rafferty Mr. Harry E. Robertson Mr. Gerald R Robinson Mr. W. A. Rounsley Miss Joan Salada Mr Reuben Salada Mr. Fred M. Shaffer Mr. Roy C. Shaffner Mr. Courtney Shenkle Mr. Frank Shenkle Miss Betty Sibley Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sinclair Mrs. Herbert S. Spigelmyer Mr. Herbert S. Spigelmyer Miss Ruth Sutherland Mr. Russell L. Snyder Mr. F. M. Timlin Dr. N. J. Walters Rev. A. S. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. H. Witten Mr. A. B. Whitehill Mr. and Mrs. James Yoas FROM THE PRESS OF THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY Dubois. Pennsylvania . mm m;. m .