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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1940 volume:

Ike 'flamly amueau ejj nineteen bundled JjOlty Volume numbel twenty Published by The Senior Class of Sandy High School Du Bo is, Pen n si 1 van ia Table of Contents Title Page.............................................................. 1 Table of Contents....................................................... 2 Foreword.................................................................3 Dedication.............................................................. 4 School Board.............................................................7 Faculty...............................................................8-12 Passing in Review 15 Seniors..............................................................16-28 Senior Class Prophecy................................................29-30 Snapshots...............................................................31 Junior Class Picture....................................................32 Junior Class Notes......................................................33 Sophomore Class Picture.................................................34 Sophomore Class Notes...................................................35 Freshman Class Picture..................................................36 Freshman Class Notes....................................................37 Alumni Notes............................................................38 Flambeau Staff......................................................... 41 Athletic Council........................................................42 Student Council.........................................................43 Boys’ Hi-Y..............................................................44 Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y.........................................................45 Boys’ Glee Club........................................................ 46 Girls’Glee Club.........................................................47 Literary Club ........................................................ 48 Assembly Committee......................................................49 Library Club............................................................50 Central Treasury........................................................51 Junior Class Play.......................................................52 Senior Class Play.......................................................53 Basketball I earn.......................................................54 Mushball Team......................................................... 55 Patrons Page............................................................56 Advertising..........................................................59-76 We, the Class of 1940, have attempted to make this year book a success. We have tried to represent all the activities and phases of life at Sandy. It is our hope that this book will indicate the progress of our school. Dedication We, the members of the senior class, wish to dedicate this book to Dominic Ranieri, whose unerring spirit in pursuit of education, in spite of handicaps, has won for himself the admiration and respect of all his classmates. Let I to right: C. Guy Hoover, President; K«rl M. Brewer, Supervising Principal: lames V. Yoas, Member; K. William Lumlbcrg, Member; Charles W. Lines, Secretary; William Kemp, Vice-President; Howard J. Hess, Member (absent). We feel that Sandy Township is, indeed, fortunate in having, as members of its Board ol Education, men who are vitally interested in the educational program. We realize that these men spend many hours, with no compensation, carrying on the business of the school district, and considering plans to improve the school system. We seniors feel grateful, in graduating, to these men for affording us the opportunity of gaining the rightful heritage of every American boy and girl. Because of the interest and enthusiasm of such men, we have been granted a worthwhile education. 17! Karl M. Brewer, M.Ed Su per vising Principa I Reynotdsville High School Clarion State Teachers College Duke University, 1926 Penn State This spring, Mr. Brewer completes his eleventh year at Sandy and his fifth term as supervising principal in the township schools. Won by his interest and understanding in school affairs, he has a reputation of fairness anti helpfulness which invites students and teachers alike to confide their troubles to him. Through his long experience, willingness to help, and sincere interest in the welfare of the school and all its functions, Mr. Brewer, as faculty business manager of the Flambeau, has been one of the greatest influences toward the success of our year book. So long as Mr. Brewer remains at Sandy, we know we shall always be welcome to return for advice and counsel. Iarry E. Robertson, M.Ed. High School Principal Sandy High School, 1927 Grove City College, 1950, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, 1958 Mr. Robertson, our principal, has been with us during our four years in Sandy, and we feel that he is a real friend. No matter what he is asked to do, he is always ready to lend a hand and give valuable advice. Mr. Robertson teaches physics and chemistry, in addition to performing his duties as principal. Almost anytime you can find him in the laboratory, helping the students experiment. He has also done his part in supporting our basketball team by helping to furnish transportation for the players. As we seniors graduate, we wish to thank Mr. Robertson for his untiring help and interest in our class. We sincerely believe that those coming after us will find in him a trusty friend and valuable advisor. 18! E. Katherine Pifer Sandy High School, 1924 Groce City College, 1928, B.S. University of California University oj Michigan Penn State M iss Pifer is our school librarian, and we are grateful to her for keeping our library up-to-date and running smoothly In addition to this, her capable management of the Central Treasury has been of material benefit to the school. She is always ready to give good advice on almost any subject, from love to money. Because of her originality, the Girls' Tri-Hi-Y has had some very interesting meetings. We seniors, in graduating, feel that we are leaving a real pal. A Igehra L ihraria n ♦ Leolin Hayes Sandy High School, 1924 Susquehanna University, 1950, B.A. Penn State Mr. Hayes has been with us through our high school career. When the students are confronted with problems in history, Mr. Hayes is always called upon to help solve them. Although we have not come in direct contact with him this year, we were under his able supervision our sophomore and junior years. Mr. Hayes has shown his interest in sports by acting as faculty manager of our basketball team, and at everv game he can be found “at the door. W e regret leaving a steadfast friend. History m M. Susanna IIaag Sykesville High School, 1919 Du Bo is High School, 1920 Penn Stole 1924, B.S. Peabody College, 19)4, JI.A. Miss Haag came to us four years ago. During this time her pleasing personality and willingness to help have become known throughout the school. Only a few of us seniors have had Miss Haag as a teacher, but from the success ol the Home Economics Department, we are sure she is very capable, and demands strict attention in class. Miss Haag has her moments of fun as well as her serious moments. Home Economics ♦ I I KRBERT S. SPIGELMYER Sondg High School, 1928 Susquehanna University, 1952, B.S. Mr. Spigelmver has won the friendship of many throughout the school because ot his fine sense of humor and his cooperative spirit. In addition to his teaching, Mr. Spigelmver is the coach of our basketball squad. He has proved himself a faithful and sincere friend to each one of us, and we deeply regret leaving his helpful influence. General Science Peon om ic Geography Senior Science I 10 1 Mary V. Gallagher St. Catherine High School, 1921 Indiana State Teachers’ College, 1921 Penn State, 1912 Miss Gallagher joined our faculty last year. Immediately she proved her worth as an excellent and efficient teacher of English. She is also very active in organizations throughout the school, namely, the Student Council and the Girls I ri-I li-Y. We as seniors regret leaving her influence very much. English ♦ Gerald Robinson Fox Township High School, 1911 Penn State. 1917, B.A. This is Mr. Robinson’s third year in Sandy. In these three vears. he has won the confidence and friendship of the student body by his ready wit and keen sense of humor. He is director of the Boys’ Glee Club and advisor of the Boys Ib-’l and of the Student Council. He has helped to make our senior play a big success. In leaving Sandy we seniors feel that we are leaving a real friend, as well as a capable instructor. Problems oj Democracy Mathematics ♦ Mary K. Osburn Da Hois High School, 1915 Duke Unicersity, 1919, A.11. Miss Osburn joined our faculty this year. Although she does not teach a senior subject, we have been under her influence in home room. At the beginning of this year, we elected her as our senior class advisor. She has a very pleasing personality, and we wish her much success in the future. C ides Sociology [ ii 3 Betty Flower Scranton Central High School, 1955 Bucknell University, 19 9, H. l. Miss Flower is a newcomer at Sandy this year. Her gay wit and clever remarks have made her popular during school hours as well as out of school. I Ier language classes never fail to arouse new interest each day. She has been advisor of the Literary Club, Girls Glee Club, and has capably helped to set up a new arrangement of assemblies. The Flambeau Staff' greatly appreciates her kind assistance in editing our year book. Foreign Languages English ♦ Kathryn Manges Huntingdon High School, 1955 Hood College, 1959, B.S. M iss Manges is another new member of our faculty this year. We seniors have not had an opportunity to come in direct contact with her, but find she is very likeable. She enjoys sports, as we can see by her enthusiasm at the basketball games. She has a pleasing disposition, and we shall regret leaving her. 11ome Econ omics Science ♦ Margaret Jacobs Central City High School, Kentucky, 19 5 Transylvania University, 1957, A.B. University of Penna., 1959, ill.A. University oj Paris, 1959 (Insli ul Britannique) (Jnstitut de Phonetique) This is Miss Jacob's first year at Sandy. She is always ready to help us when we ask her advice. Miss Jacobs is one of our firm supporters at the basketball games. Although she is strict in class, she still finds time to enjoy a laugh. Miss Jacobs is an efficient teacher, and we seniors regret leaving her. English Biology £12 1 Passing In Review ♦ A brief summary of our class since its entrance in the fall of 1936: As Freshmen, we selected the following for our high school career: Cla.r.t Motto..........................Our aim, success—our hope, to win. Class Flower.................................................Yellow Rose Class Colors...............................................Blue and Gold The officers we elected were: President...................................................Betty Cole Vice-President...........................................Alberta Pittsley Secretary...................................................Charles Wachob Treasurer...................................................Kenneth Green Class Reporter....................................... Jane Platt Assembly Committee—Jlember..............................Georgena Clinton Athletic Council Member..................................William Radaker Adoisor.................................................Miss Beman Many members of our class gained distinction in sports as freshmen. Isaac Salada played on the varsity basketball team, while Kenneth Green shined as a runner on the track. Ray Rogers, Walter Ogiba, anil Isaac Salada each held a position on the Mushball learn. Our girls were not idle either, as is shown by the fact that Helen North and Elaine Calvert were on the girls’ volleyball team. The officers to serve our sophomore class were: President...................................................Ray Rogers Vice-president .......... James Pifer Secretary............................................... Charles Wachob Treasurer...........................................Kenneth Green Class Reporter.............................................Wiley Dawson Assembly Committee Members Georgena Clinton, Alberta Pittsley Athletic Council Members . . . William Radaker, Steve Zbieg Adoisor.................................................... Mr. Robinson These were eventful days, studying biology under the direction of Mr. Mitchell. The class made an interesting biological survey trip into the wilds of the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh. In addition Ray Rogers joined the ranks ot the varsity basketball team. Our junior class officers were: President............................................... Ray Rogers Vice-president.................................................James Pifer Secretary...............................................William Lyons Treasurer...................................................Kenneth Green Class Reporter............................................... ISAAC Salada Assembly Committee Members . Georgena Clinton, Alberta Pittsley Athletic Council Members . . . WILLIAM Radaker, Steve Zbieg Adoisor................................................................Mr. Robinson This term our main task was preparing for the Junior-Senior reception, which was held at the Hotel Logan Ball Room where a dinner was enjoyed, after which we danced to the music of Andy Anderson’s Orchestra. Our present senior class officers are: President....................................................Harold Curry Vice-president...........................................Alberta Pittsley Secretary..................................................Willi am Lyons Treasurer...................................................Kenneth Green Assembly Committee Members . . Georgena Clinton, Alberta Pittsley Athletic Council. embers . William Radaker, Steve Zbieg, Jane Platt Adoisor...................................................... Miss Osburn I 15 1 11ahold Curry “Bubs” Bubs is our class president, and has done a good job. Although Bubs lives quite far from school, he has taken an active part in the Bovs Ili-Y. We feel sure his life work will be a success. Alberta Pittsley “Kale” Kate is another of our fun-loving girls. She is vice-president of our class, and takes an active part in the Tri-Hi-Y and Literary Club. We hear rumors of a June wedding. What say, Alberta? Kenneth Green Aen Ken has been class treasurer all four years of high school. He is an active member of the Student Council, Boys' Glee Club, and Bovs' Hi-Y. He has not made known his plans for the future, but we're sure he will succeed. c William Lyons “Bill” Bill is our jitterbug musician. Words of Glenn Miller and Benny Goodman never fail to bring Bill’s witty and clever answers to mind. He has taken an active part in clubs and has been a worthy business manager to our Fla ni I ea u Staff. I 16J Robert Albert Pern ” Percy is one of our Clear Run hoys who gets his fun out of life through the dual role of taking care of the I Ii-Y candy business and looking after one of the Sophomore girls. Here’s wishing you luck. Boh. Fred Barefield “Fred Fred is our hard-working, vodeling farm hoy from Clear Run. Fred is mischievous and full of tricks, hut his willingness to help makes him well-liked by everyone. Ruth Berry “Rob Ruth is the little ray of sunshine in our classes. In P. I)., her frivolous, hut weighty arguments never fail to win the admiration of her classmates. Ruth is a very ardent supporter of all school activities. Delbert Bish Fish” - Here’s a lad we don’t often see or hear outside of the classroom, unless he happens to he singing in an assembly program. If Delbert leaves the farm, he may go places with his singing. ho knows? George Bochert “Junie” Junie is one of our hoys who fought a losing battle with Cupid. He and his little red “Chevie” may he seen almost nightly in the Clear Run section. Despite this weakness, he holds a position on our mushball team and is a member of the Boys’ Hi-Y. Keith Bolam “Hack Buck is one of our quiet seniors. I lis shyness does not hold true when he is around girls. Keith has won many friends during his years wit -us. We know that Buck will succeed at anything lie tries. [ 17] Avanell Bowes i • � � Avie A keen sense of humour and good class work have made A vie many friends. She and Ella have formed a friendship which we hope will never cease. Avie will be successful at whatever she undertakes. Carl Bowsei “Cob” Cob is another happy-go-lucky boy from Room 11. Ilis clever, witty remarks always make our classes interesting. Carl never seems to be in a hurry, but he keeps up with the rest of us. Don Calvert “Don” Where there is any fun, Don can be found in the midst of it. Don does not have much to say in our classes, but he makes up for it during study periods. We know that Don will succeed. Elaine Calvert t i« pf ruzzu y Here is Elaine, our all around student from Room 11. Although she appears shy, her cheer-leading shows differently. Elaine is a very likeable person, and we feel that she will be a successful young lady. Thomas Campbell I om Tall and mischievous—that's Tom. In spite of his roguish pranks, he always finds time to complete his assignments. If P. I), class is any indication, we think Tom ought to be a lawyer. Josephine Ciiatfield “Jo” Jo is the tall lass from Clear Run who is always seen with Adelene. She is a good student in all her subjects. If this spells success, Jo is sure to go over with a bang. Rebekah Christian “Deckie” Introducing Beckie—the mischievous girl from room 11. Although she is full of fun, she is usually rather quiet. Beckie has high ideals, and we feel confident that she will make a success of life. Georgena Clinton HI 1 Jeanne Jeanne comes to Sandy each morning from oauuut. She possesses some of the spitfire that goes with red-heads. With her charming influence, we know she will make some boy a good wife. v Good luck to you, Jeanne. Madelyn Connor “Madelyn” This is Madelyn, the girl from Clear Run. Madelyn is very quiet, and speaks only when spoken to. Her pastime is skating at the Roller-drome. She and Phyllis are the best of pals, and are seen together ofteij John Conway- “JohmXtr Johnnie is our hunter from Sabula. Anytime during the season, you can find him engaged in his favorite sport. At school, his chief pastime is teasing a certain junior girl. May success be with you, Johnnie. Ellen Dj on Ellen” . 1 Ellen is a shy, bashful girl who always blushes when called on. one and Alice have become close friends, and are always seen together. Judging by her school work, there is no doubt as to her future achievements. • — Imogkne Dodd HI Jean Imogene hails from Sabula everv morning. Jean possesses one of the ( cutest giggles of any girl in the school. She is a fun-loving girl. Jean wishes to be a nurse, and we know she is sure of success. f 19 1 Alice Durkin ' Alice” Alice is another girl from the Heights. She is studious, and an active member of the Library Club. Her constant companion is Belle Snyder. Success is within your reach, Alice, grab it. Lois Forsythe LoU” Lois is president of the A. B. C. gossip circle conducted every noon in Room 13r She is fun-loving and an excellent student. She is frequently seen with one of our young business men in town. Arlene Graham ■ Arlene” Arlene is one of our window-shoppers. She can usually be found talking to Kllen about that darling hat” or those cute little shoes.” Despite this, she is a good scholar when she’s in the mood.” I Iarolh Gray “ Huzzy’ Huzzy is one member of the senior class that always seems to have a gooil time, whether in or out of the classroom. He never seems to have a serious moment. Without his keen sense of humor, many a good time would have been lost. Marie Hallowell i “Marie” Marie is so short that she reminds us of a midget. Marie must believe in the rule Silence is Golden”, for she is very seldom heard. She is a good pianist, and we hope it will lead her to success. Guy 1 Iai i MAN i “Guy” Guy is one of our bashful boys from Room 13. He has taken an active part in the Flambeau Stall and also in the Literary Club. We hear that Guy intends to follow a business career, and we can already see his name on the door. George IIarvey x « � . � (jearge George is a natural born woodsman, and he derives much pleasure from spending his spare time in the woods. He has not made known his ambition, but whatever it may be, we wish him success. Robert Heberling 44 T � � tanner Farmer is one of the many who hail from West Liberty. He is the type of person who makes friends easily, and as a result, he is generally surrounded bv friends who join him in mischievous pranks. Norma Hevener • • A' I orma Norma is one of our senior girls who takes her school work seriously . She believes work comes before entertainment. She tells us she would like to go to Business College. The class of '40 wishes her much success in whatever she undertakes. Allan Hoover 44 Q • vu'� ijifuinl Allan is a very likeable young man, and has many friends. He is an active member in the Boys' , Literary Club and the Flambeau Stall. Allan's ambition is to take up aviation. We wish him much success. George Karetski “Pie-eater” George is one of the comedians of our senior class. Teasing the girls or asking questions are his specialty. I Ie is also noted lor his swinging out on the harmonica, which has added to the enjoyment of our assembly programs. � Charles Kelege “Chi” Charles is one of the quiet boys of our class. I Ie takes all the kidding about his red Chevrolet good-naturedly. His mischievous pranks in chemistry class never fail to bring a howl of amusement from fellow workers. £211 John Kerr “Johnnie” Johnnie is one of our carefree, mischievous hoys. He spends most oi his time making love or teasing the girls. His chief duty during the year has been sergeant at arms at our Literary Meetings, although no one has been seriously hurt. Dorcas Kessler “Brownie” Brownie is one of our students who gets to Sandy just when the buzzer rings. She is a good algebra student, and when anyone needs assistance, Dorcas is sure to help. We understand Brownie has quite a correspondence from Hawaii. ) George Kilmer “BUI” George is another of our talented guitar players who hails from Sabula. He appears to be on the quiet side, but form your own opinion after becoming acquainted with him. More success, George. Dolores Kougher ' -“Dokey” J'Dokey, a petite little Miss, came from Revnoldsville. Although she lias only been here one year, she has made many friends throughout the school, due to her humorous pranks. She is an active member of the Student Council and Girls' Tri-Hi-Y. Berenice Kowalik “Shorty” Shorty is one of the humorous girls. She possesses a keen sense of humor which is known throughout the school. She is always seen in the company of Nellie, and they always find time to have fun. Helen Larson “Helen” Helen has a quiet disposition, but this doesn’t make her shy in either school or social affairs. Her most important hobby is visiting the Roller-drome. Wherever you see Helen, you can be sure to i e Doris. Robert Liddle “Bob” ’ “Bob” is one of the larger boys of our senior class. He spends most of his time studying, this making him one of the best chemistry student's His chief pastime is doing his share in teasing the girls. William Lundberg “Bitr “Bill” is another member of our Oklahoma Cowboys. He is the strong, silent, type, never getting into mischief. He gets the most fun out of teasing or boxing “Bob”. We, the class of '40, wish Bill much success in the future. Joseph Lyons t i Joe Joe onp bi the popular boys of Room 11. The students believe in Joe's leading ability and proved it by electing him president of the Student Council. 1 Ie has Idled his position with much efficiency, and we hope it leads to success in his future career. Walter Matula 1 “Mike” Walter is frequently seen, but seldom heard, iie-s a very quiet boy, although he likes his good times. He has proved himself a good business manager ot the boys’ basketball team this year. Whatever work you undertake “success be with you.” Alice M. McFall I “Maxine” , Maxine is a girl who is always willing to lend a helping hand. She has taken an active part in the Girls' Tri-IIi-Y and several other organizations. From observation we know that she is especially interested in basketball. We wonder why. Walter Narvey “Budge” Ludge is one of the mischievous lads from Room 13, although it seldom gets him into much trouble. Ludge is the noted accordianist in our class. We are sure his musical talent will lead him on the right path. [23 1 Guido Navarra CjOi Gov hails from the Adrian Furnace. He comes to school every morning on the bus. Gov is one who takes things as a joke and has a very jovial disposition. 11 is wavy hair has won the attraction of many girls. Helen North “ Muggsie vhere there is entertainment we can always find Helen. She is a frequent visitor of the skating rink at Revnoldsville. As yet she hasn’t tipped us off as to her future, but we all know it stands between a career and??? (Merle) Louise Nupp “freezer Weezel hails from Narrows Creek. She comes to school bright and early every morning. She is one of our serious and quiet girls. The class of '40 wishes her much success in whatever her plans mav be., Walter Ogiba “Hank” Hank hails from the Heights. He is one of Sandy's mushball players, and has made many friends. We wonder what the attraction has been in Falls Creek for a couple of years. ✓ Telford Pergrim “Ted” Ted is one of our quiet boys. 11 is motto is “Silence is Gold en’ for he is seldom seen and never heard. Despite quietness, he participates in class work and is everyone's friend. Doris Peterson “Doris” Doris is one of our quiet girls. She is a'diligent worker and a valuable member of the girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, and through this has won many friends. We wish you luck, Doris. [24 1 James Pifer “Jimmie” s Jimmie is one of our mischievous lads. He is one of the school’s best trumpeters, and we hear talk ol a music career. We know he has the ambition to succeed in whatever he undertakes. Gordon Place “Gord” Gord is a studious boy who finds his good time some place other than the class room. In spite of this, we can glimpse, now and then, a fine sense of humor. Good luck, Gord. Jane Platt “Janie” Janie is one of our studious members. She is always willing to lend a helping hand when she is called upon. Jane is an active member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Girls’ Glee Club, and Literary Club. She is sure to succeed in the future. William Radaker “Bill” Ifill is another basketball player who has played on the team two years of his high school career. Pill hasn’t told us of his future, but we think it will be a partnership with his father. Dominic Ranieri. “Boss” Dominic is one whom we all look up to. He has taken an active part in the Library Club this year. We hear that you are going to continue your studies after high school. May luck be with you, Dominic. Phyllis Reed “Phyllis Phyllis hails from Falls Creek. She doesn’t take part in school activities, but does her part in classes. She is always found with Madelyn in her spare moments. Phyllis is sure to prosper in whatever she undertakes. i 125 1 Raymond Rogers “ Deacon”4 Ray is another of our star athletes who has played on the Varsity three years. He always puts forth all his effort to help the team “bring home the bacon.” Wherever he goes, his happy-go-lucky ways follow. Isaac Sal ad a “Icke” Icke has played on the Varsity for four years. We feel the basketball squad will be losing a valuable member when Icke's name is dropped from the roster. Isaac has been especially outstanding in his extracurricular activities. Elaine Schaffer “Elaine” Elaine is a girl who, any morning, may be seen trudging up the hill from her home. She has a jovial personality that is felt bv everyone who comes in contact with her. We wish her success in all her undertakings. Ella Schalk “Shorti,” ' Whenever Shorty is in a lively mood, there is certain to be a commotion. She and Avanell are close friends. When you see one, you usually see the other. Whatever career she chooses, we wish her the best of success. John Seyler “Sailor” Sailor is one of those boys who hails from Sabula. It is reported that he is an excellent woodsman and has some ability as a mathematician. When anyone is in doubt about a problem, Sailor is the one usually cpn-sulted. Best of luck to you. Belle Snyder “Scatterbrain Belle is one of those jovial, good-natured seniors oi Sandy High. Around her there is never a dull moment. She is known to have an interest in the Cavalry. Whose kitchen she’ll be working in remains to be seen. Mary Snyder j “Alary” . , Mary is one of the type who believes in knowing when to keep quiet. She doesn't say much, hut when she does, all near lend an ear and rely upon her judgment. Adelene Sones “Ad •, . Ad is one of the girls who takes things just as they come. She has taken an active part in Girls’ HirY and several other organizations. From observation we know Ad will be a success in whatever she undertakes. Gerald Sprague Gerald Gerald is very seldom heard. Although he liv«fs Very close to the school, it seems very hard for him to get to room 13 on time. Gerald has not expressed his desire for the future, but whatever it may be, good luck, Gerald. Blanche Stahlnecker “Duchess9 DucHiess'is a pleasant, jovial girl from Room 13. She, Rob, and Woody are excellent friends. Her personality is very attractive, and she has a certain “knack” for making friends. Best of luck to you, “Duchess.” Ella Thunberg Swede9 Swed e is one of the girls from Islin Heights. She lives quite a distance fnom school. However, she has won mdny friends. Her cheer-leading is familiar to all who attend the basketball games. More power to vou, Ella. Floyd Woodring “Woody Wooily joined our group this year, and he has already made many friends. Floyd has made our classes very amusing by his ready wit anil humor. We can usually find Floyd among a certain group of boys. We know that Woody is bound for success. [27] Nellie Wuey WpVrT5 y Nellie’ � We made the mistake of believing that Nellie was very quiet. However, the shell seems to be wearing off lately, and we see Nellie's real personality. She is peppy and snappy, and we hope her future is a bright one. Josephine Zdroski 14 7 ' Josie Josie is one of our petite senior girls wno arrives every morning on the Shaffer bus. She is a loyal supporter at all the basketball games. With her intelligence and honesty, she is sure to go far in life. Steve Zbieg “Peepie” Introducing Peepie, a small, but mischievous member of the senior class, who hails from West Liberty. I he mushhall team wouldn’t be complete without him. Ilis abilities are numerous, anti it he continues to make friends, as he has, he is sure to be a success. Anthony Zurinsky 11 7’ � � 1 ony Tony is the senior class’ great woodsman. He is exceptionally good at hunting and fishing, and prefers the woods and solitude to crowds and noise. We hope you find an interesting life's work, Tony. f 28 1 Senior Class Prophecy Name Robert Albert Fred Barefield Ruth Berry Delbert Bisii George Bociiert Keith Bolam Avanell Bowes Carl Bowser Don Calvert Elaine Calvert Tom Campbell Josephine Chatfield Rebekah Christian Georgena Clinton Madelyn Connor John Conway I Iarold Curry Ellen Dixon Imogene Dodo Alice Durkin Lois Forsyth Arlene Graham Harold Gray Kenneth Green Marie IIallowell Guy Hartman George I Iarvey Robert IIeberling Norma Hevener Allan Hoover George Karetski Charles Kelege John Kerr Dorcas Kessler George Kilmer Dolores Rougher Berenice Kovva li k Helen Larson Robert Li dole ♦ Is Lorena's shadow A vodeler Pleasingly plump A champion square-dancer A shiek A casanova Ella's pal A reed-licker Good-natured A spitfire A debater A movie-goer A good biology student Red-headed Ouiet A teaser Class-president Cute Talkative I rish A Joker A good student A trouble maker An actor A pianist Bashful An experimenter A farmer Spoiled An idealist Chesty Always late A ladies' man Bossy A good egg Small Blue-eyed Is tall Easy-going trill Be A chemist A sod-buster A school teacher A hog caller A chauffeur A bartender A beautician A five-and-ten manager A banker A chorus girl A lawyer A slayer A biology teacher A movie star A rollerskating pro A baseball player A preacher An old maid An air hostess A washwoman Tommy's wife An artist An asylum warden A devoted husband World famous A Journalist A chemist A county farm agent A photographer's model An aviator A sailor A Janitor A forest ranger A school teacher A scientific farmer A nurse A prison matron A business woman Hard to tell Class Prophecy ( Continued) ♦ Senior Name William Lundberg Joseph Lyons William Lyons Walter Matula Alice Me Fall Walter Narvey Guido Navarra Helen North Louise Nupp Walter Ogiba Telford Pergrim Doris Peterson Alberta Pittsley Gordon Place Jane Platt William Radaker Dominic Ranieri Phyllis Reed Raymond Rogers Isaac Salada Elaine Shaffer Ella Schalk John Seyler Belle Snyder Mary Snyder Adelene Sones Gerald Sprague Blanche Stahlnecker Ella Thun berg Floyd Woodring Nellie Wuey Josephine Zdroski Steve Zbieg Anthony Zurinski Is A conservative A flirt A jitter-bug Good-looking Basketball fan An accordian player A violinist A roller-skater Studious A mushball player A ten o'clock scholar Young A good sport I intelligent Salada's daffodil A strutter Good-natured Scrappy Tall, dark, and handsome A line-slinger Stout Short A mathematician Slap-happy Dependable I ,a n ky Slow A chatterbox A cradle-snatcher Polite Bernie's pal Snippy Cute A big baby Will Be An insurance agent A news commentator A musician A policeman A housekeeper A radio entertainer An interpreter A housewife A farmer's wife A racketeer A Diesel engineer Older A housewife A government worker A loving wife Papa's partner A college student A waitress A boxer A lawyer A nurse A maid A farmer A comedienne An aviatrix A baby nurse An Indian rubber man An actress A career girl A diplomat A coal miner's wife A French teacher A heart breaker A considerate father I 30 1 -fjaVtXO n •— 0 KpWM rrl J unior Class Roll Atkinson, Kenneth Bailey, Donna Bogle, Raymond Bowes, Pauline Bundy, Frances Ciiiaravalle, Pauline Clyde, Blaine Colley, Ruth Craven, Harold Daugherty, Mary Da ugh erty , I r en e DeLarme, Frank Delp, Keith Dixon, Bernadine Dixon, Kenneth Dunlap, Robert Elniski, Nettie Fedirici, Dominic Gearhart, Elverda Gillis, Bertha Guthrie, Ethel Guthrie, Willard Hand, Dorothy Hoover, Alice I Toward, Wesley Kessler, Helen Kessler, Carl Kite, Ruth Lane, Frances Lesky, Edward Lesky, Joseph Lewis, Henry Liddle, Clyde Long, Meade Lott, Jean Lundberg, Jeanne Lundberg, Arthur Lydick, Dorothy Lyons, Ethel Mack, William McCauslin, George McMeekin, James Minns, George Minns, Pauline Mitravich, Isabel Molnar, John Mowery, Norman Murray, June Navarra, Olga Nelson, Harold Nelson, Ronald Ogiba, Helen Peters, Or eta Pierce, Robert QuARANDO, MELVA Ranieri, Teresa Reasinger, Donald Rudolph, Samuel Rupert, Dorothy Salada, Anzilla Salada, Thomas Schoch, Eileen Scott, William Shaffer, George Shaffer, Richard Smiley, Lillian Staffieri, Frank Stanton, Joseph Strosky, Josephine Vivian, Mary Williams, Jack f 32J Junior Class Notes ♦ The Junior class has been very active in carrying out its duties this year. The first meeting was held shortly after school started, and the following officers were elected: President Vice-President iSecretary 'Treasurer Assembly Comm it tee Athletic Council Advisor George McCauslin Pauline Bowes Meade Long Willard Guthrie June Murray Wesley Howard. William Scott . Mr. Robertson Later in the year another meeting was called, in which the class discussed the purchasing of class rings. They decided on the ring with the black enameled set. There were two orders sent, one before Christmas and one later in the year. At another meeting of the class the Junior Play was discussed. It was planned that the play he given at the beginning of the year, but due to the early basketball season it was postponed until a later date. Although these activities have required much time, we have been striving throughout the year to make the Junior-Senior Prom a complete success. [33 I Sophomore Class ♦ Roll Anderson, Wesley Askey, Blair Bolam, John Berry, Dorothy Bordynoski, Alberta Boyer, Maurice Brigidi, Eva Brown, Ivan Bundy, Kenneth Bundy, Louise Bundy, Mabel Carlson, Frederick Carmella, Barbara Case, Bryson Christian, Lynn Christian, Maxine Christian, Ross Dickinson, James Dixon, Agnes Dobinski, Victoria Doktor, Florence Dunlap, Adeline Dunlap, Ernest Fink, Catherine Flanagan, Mymie Frisbie, Dorothy Fritz, Harold Gearhart, Daniel Graham, Lorraine Gulock, Richard Guthrie, Howard Guttridge, William Harvey, Margaret Harvey, Paul Heberling, Edith Howatt, Lillian Kessler, Willis King, Walter Kitchner, George Kite, John Kougher, Ivan Larson, Robert Lepionka, Floyd Liddle, Hannah Lyons, Pearl Marley, Ruth McCauslin, Robert McDonald, Elsie McLaughlin, Homer McMeekin, Charles MEENAN, J EANNE Miller, Percy Milliron, Frances Misievicz, Anna Morris, Ethel Morris, Loren a Murray, Berniece Narvey, Catherine Nelson, Betty Nelson, Frank PoLUMBO, AnGELINE PUYDA, LoveLETT Puyda, Nellie Radaker, Dorothy Rafferty, Nellie Reasinger, Jean Reasinger, Josephine Read, Wesley Reed, William Rickard, Betty Rosio, Paul Rzesutock, Walter Seyler, Mary Ann Shaffer, Jean Sloppy, Jack Smiley, June Smith, Helen Smolukas, Norbert SoLIDA, ROSELLA Sprague, Ruth Staffieri, Esto Stahlnecker, John Stanton, Betty Stuart, William Thunberg, Esther Thunberg, Leona Trude, Edward Walk, Pauline Wecker, Emily Whipple, Ruth Wilson, Francis Wilson, Irvan Woods, Lucille [34] Sophomore Class Notes ♦ Class Jlotto .... We will find a path or make one Class Colors.....................................White and Green Class Flower...........................................White Rose At the beginning of the school term a meeting was held for the purpose of electing new officers for the yearly term. The officers elected were as follows: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter Assembly Com mi! tee Athletic Council . Advisor Hazel Waggett Edith FIeberling Florence Doktor Nellie Rafferty Ruth Sprague . Mary Clark . Willis Kessler Mr. Robinson A large number of our classmates take great interest in school activities such as: Boy’s Glee Club, Girl’s Glee Club, Boy’s Hi-Y, Girl’s Hi-Y, Library Club and Student Council. Floyd I.epionka, Lovelett Puvda, Willis Kessler, Wesley Anderson, Robert McCauslin play an active part on the Basketball team. Having fulfilled the duty of successful Sophomores, we are now aware of the responsibility ol Juniors, and sincerely hope to bring the year to a close with utmost success. f 35 ] Freshman Class Roll Alsbaugh, Spurgeon Albert, James Allen, James Askey, Twila Barefield, Ruth Beers, James Bish, Ethel Bish, Mae Bolam, Phyllis Bundy, Freda Bundy, Isaac Bundy, Lyle Bundy, Wallace Burkett, Darrell Burns, Loretta Burns, Thomas Brigidi, Aldo Cable, Joan Carns, Jack Christian, Dorothy Cimino, John Cimino, Louis Clinton, James Connor, Dorothy Cowie, Doris Cousins, Elizabeth Daugherty, Ruth Deasey, Marion DeLarme, Bert Delp, Eugene Dickinson, Mary Dixon, Carl Dixon, Floyd Dixon,John Dobinski, Thomas ♦ Droney, Marian Dunlap, Lester Durick, Thomas Durkin, Andrew Elniski, John Fink, Alice Fink, James Flanagan, Edward Fritz, Sara Gearhart, Isaac Gelnett, Earl Guiher, LeRoy Hand, Phyllis IIeberling, Betty Hendricks, Harold Hockin, Donald Hoover, Doris Hyatt, Virginia Hyatt, Vivian Ingro, Sara Jones, Keith Kerr, Dean Kilmer, James Rougher, Delilah Kuntz, Ruth Kurtz, Evelyn LaBenne, Betty Licatavich, Alex Liddle, Aldine Lott, Robert Lucore, Ruth Lydick, Robert Lyons, Betty McCauslin, Shirley McCracken, Licland Miller, Helen Jane Miller, Olive Monella, Sam Monella, Samuel II. Mowery, Mildred Nelson, James NEWELL, LELAND Newell, Mary Nupp, Don Ofterdinger, Mary Ogershok, Rose Place, Joel Platt, Betty Powers, Craig Ranieri, Anthony Rishell, Jess Rosio, Peter ScilALK, JOYCELYN Seyler, George Shaffer, Johanna Siienkle, Robert Smith, Daniel Snyder, John Snyder, Joseph Stanton, John Stasukinas, Mary Jane Strosky, Joseph Trude, Dorothy VanSice, John Walburn, Vernon Wank, LeRoy Weir, Henry Williams, Genevieve Williams, George Williams, Maxine Zbieg, Mae 136! Freshman Class Notes ♦ Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Class Reporter , tssemtdif Com ni it tee Athletic Council Treasurer Class Add so r . Robert Shenkle Isaac Gearhart Doris Hoover James Nelson Spurgeon Alsbaugii Thomas Dobinski Alex Licatavich Miss Flower September 5, 1959, found us, a band of one hundred nineteen freshmen, eager to begin our career as high school students. We felt very small and insignificant as we gazed on unfamiliar scenes. Our first task was becoming acquainted with our teachers and each other. However, our teachers and the upper classmen were kind and patient, and soon we felt very much at home, and had settled down to routine work. We organized on January 25, 1940, bv electing our officers for the year and selecting Miss Flower as our class advisor. Our freshman year has been both profitable and pleasant, and we thank the teachers for their interest in us. We are looking forward to an enjoyable vacation and then meeting again next September as sophomores at Sandy. 6 37 I Alumni Notes ♦ The class of 1914 “stole the show” at the alumni banquet held in the dining hall of the First M.E. Church, June 2, 1939. Six of their thirteen graduates were present at this banquet when they celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their high school commencement. Mrs. Mildred Page, acting mistress of ceremonies for the class, presented an enjoyable program. We were also interested to hear from Norman Shrauger, class of 12, and first president of the Sandy High Alumni Association, concerning their efforts in organizing the original group. Miss Bessie Griffith, our favorite vocalist, sang two numbers which were well received. The election of officers for the ensuing year culminated this portion of the event after which the majority of the 173 present adjourned to the Flics' Ball Room for dancing to the music of Andy Anderson’s orchestra. The following were elected to (ill the various offices: President.........................Mrs. Mildred Page, '14 Vice-President .... Charles Clark, Jr.,’39 Secretary.............................. Garnet Royer, ’31 Historian...........................Nellie Spigelmyer, '26 Financial Committee . Blaine Gent, ’28, William Sones, ’38, Courtney Shenkle, '36 Wo would like to hear from those of our members who have advanced themselves in their various fields. Won’t you help? Contact any present or past officers and you may be sure your efforts will be appreciated. In passing, we would like to mention, with no little pride, Charles Lines, class of ’33. Charles was one of the youngest, il not the youngest, ol our graduates, finishing high school at the age of 14. 1 le has recently further distinguished himself, and his Alma Mater, by being one of the youngest members to be elected by Phi Beta Kappa, and has been awarded a scholarship at the U. of Wisconsin. Secretary, Garnet Royer, ’31. IN MEMORY oj Glenn Perrier, 15 Died, January, 1()40 f 38 1 Flambeau Staff ♦ Editor-in-Chief.........................Allan Hoover Associate Editors...........Jane Platt, Isaac Salada Easiness Manager ......... William Lyons Assistant Business Manager..............Alice Me Fall STAFF MEMBERS Ruth Berry Guy Hartman Helen North Josephine Chatfield Norma Hevener Alberta Pittsley Ella Thunberg Literary Advisor ......... Miss Flower Business Advisor ......... Mr. Brewer We, the Flambeau Staff, with the help of Miss Flower and Mr. Brewer, have tried hard this year to keep advancing and to edit a bigger and better year book. As an active part of the senior class, we have attempted to fulfill our class motto, and hope that we have achieved our aim. 1411 Athletic Council ♦ OFFICERS President.............................................Jane Platt Secretary....................................Wesley Howard Treasurer...................................William Scott Faculty Advisors................ Mr. Robertson, Mr. Brewer The above officers were elected at the first official meeting of the year. They are responsible for our activities and also for the raising of iunds to carry out these activities. In order to carry on our athletic program, funds were needed. To meet this need, a successful plan was presented by the students. The council obtained the Pulaski I bill for tile practice and the Y.M.C.A. for the regular games. We have worked hard and diligently to make our athletic program a complete success, and the entire school is unanimous in feeling that the aims of this organization have been realized. Senior .Heathers . Jane Platt, William Radaker, Steve Zbeig Wesley Howard, William Scott r .... Wesley Reed, Willis Kessler Junior Jlemhers . Sophomore .Heathem Freshman .Heather I 42! Thomas Dobinski Student Council ♦ President........................................... JosEr-H Lycns Vice-President.......................................Kenneth Green Secretary....................................................Eileen Schoch Treasurer........................................... Dorothy Lydick I lie Student Council lias been quite active throughout the term. This organization meets every Monday. Every second week the meeting is held in the evening followed by a social hour. It is under the direction of Miss Gallagher, Mr. Robinson, ami Mr. Robertson. It consists of representatives from each class. The Student Council began its social activities by sponsoring a roller-skating party at the DuBois Rollerdrome in November. Later, a dance was held at the Y.M.C.A., following the Brockwav-Sandv basketball game. The Council, in conjunction with the Fli-Y organizations, is planning a general clean-up campaign. In the near future the Council aims to promote interclass friendship anil school government. REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE Kenneth Green Senior Dorothy Lydick—Junior Allan Hoover—Senior Loren a Morris—Sophomore Wesley Howard—Junior Hannah Liddle—Sophomore Robert Albert Dolores Rougher Senior Kennetii Atkinson—Junior Eileen Schoch Junior Florence Dokter Sophomore Dorothy Frisbie Sophomore Lillian IIowatt Sophomore Pete Rosio l'reshman Robert Shenkle Freshman Marian Droney Freshman Isaac Gearhart Freshman Ellery .Stoughton— S’th Grader HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Senior f 43} Bovs’ Hi-Y ♦ President.................................................Isaac SALADA Vice-President...............................................Tom Salada Secretary.................................................Allan Hoover Treasurer.............................................KENNETH ATKINSON Advisors.............................Mr. Robinson and Mr. Spigelmyer The Bovs’ Hi-Y Club started off on a new foot this term when they elected two new advisors; Mr. Robinson and Mr. Spigelmyer. The number of members at the beginning of the term was eighteen but later eight new members were admitted. The Club took over the candy selling business again this term and is doing a rather good business. Delegates were sent to the Older Boys’ Conference in Kbensburg on December 8, 9, 10 and they brought back a number of valuable ideas in relation to the youth of America. We boys appreciate very much the work of our advisors and of Miss Manges, our cooking supervisor. MEMBERS Albert, Robert Atkinson, Kenneth Bochert, George Bowser, Carl Curry, Harold Green, Kenneth Guthrie, Willard Guttridge, William Hoover, Allan Howard, Wesley Kerr, John Kessler, Willis Kitchener, George Lyons, Joseph Lyons, William McCauslin, George McCauslin, Robert Navarra, Guido Rogers, Raymond Salada, Isaac Salada, Thomas Scott. William Staffieri, Frank Staflieri, Esto Stewart. William Wilson, Irvin I 44 1 Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y OFFICERS President . Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Master of Ceremonies Dorothy Lydick Oreta Peters Dorcas Kessler Alice Me Fall Helen North Miss Pifer Donna Bailey Elaine Calvert Ruth Colley Irene Daugherty Dorothy Hand Lillian IIowatt Dolores Rougher Frances Lane Helen Larson Dorothy Lydick Ethel Lyons Jane Platt Dorothy Radaker Eileen Schoch AHELENE SONES Ruth Sprague I Iazel Waggett ADVISORS Miss Gallagher MEMBERS Dorcas Kessler Josephine Zdroski Alice Me Fall Lorena Morris Helen North Doris Peterson Oreta Peters Alberta Pittsley The Tri-IIi-Y, formerly called the Girl's Ili-Y, is again functioning quite successfully this year. As is customary, new members were taken into the club during the Christmas season. Among the social functions of the Tri-Hi-Y were a Christmas party, a Valentine's Day Party, and a joint meeting with the Boy’s Ili-Y. This year, preceding the holidays, the Tri-Hi-Y Club decorated the blackboards throughout the school. During certain weeks, the girls have taken care of devotions in the Home Rooms. At their regular meetings, which are held twice a month, the rIri-IIi-Y girls always discuss points of interest ol different countries. Their advisors, Miss Pifer and Miss Gallagher, have contributed immeasurably to the welfare ot the Tri-Hi- . I 45 1 Boys' Glee Club Our club started the year with only eight members, but soon twelve new members were selected. During the first semester, periods were devoted to training in the fundamentals of chord work. The most important event of the year was the joint concert with the Girls’ Glee Club. The group presented a program to the Rotary Club, at a Christmas banquet. I he remainder of the year was devoted to the learning of a variety of songs. Later in the Spring, a recital was presented to the school assembly, in which the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs participated. Under the capable direction of Mr. Robinson, both clubs joined together in forming a mixed chorus. Atkinson, Kenneth Alsbaugh, Spurgeon Barefield, Fred Bish, Delbert Burkett, Darrell Cams, Jack Durick, Thomas MEMBERS Green, Kenneth Guthrie, Willard I loward, Wesley Lyons, Joseph Mack, William Pifer, James Place, Joel Radaker, William Rudolph, Samuel Salada, Fsaac Shenkle, Robert Smolukas, Norbert Stuart, William Snyder, Jack I 46 1 Girls' Glee Club YV| f0 . our Glee Club began its activities this fall, many girls responded to the call cnc°s. Twentv-four members were selected and rehearsals were begun immediately. v . At Christ mas, the boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs cooperated and with these combined s presented a suitable program to the Rotarv Club, singing the beautiful Christmas caro!s. V he beginning of the new year we received our monogrammed jackets which we Car 1,1 public appearances. Gne of the main events of our year was the planning of a spaghetti supper for VVash-s birthday. With the capable supervision of Miss Flower, our conductor, and iss Manges, we were able to make the project a success. YY e have been practicing diligently, and look forward to making public appearances ln the spring. •Sopranos Ella Schalk Pauline Bowes Margaret Harvey Edith Heberling Hannah Liddle Jeanne Meenan Oreta Peters Dorothy Rupert Ella Thunberg Leona Thunberg Esther Thunberg Pianist Ethel Lyons Second Sopranos Jean Lott Frances Milli ron Mary Newell Adelene Sones Mary Vivian Joan Cable Altos Helen Miller Ethel Morris Jane Platt Betty Stanton Josephine Strosky Hazel Waggett I 47! vn Literary Club Allan Hoover Helen North Alice McFall Miss Flower President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer. Adeisor The Literary Cluli composed of seniors interested in literary work held its meetings in the high school every two weeks. The cluh sponsored worth-while projects such as writing poems and school songs, under the direction of Miss Flower. 1 he cluh presented an assembly program, fashioned after the radio program “Information Please. The members of the club are as follows: George Bochert Elaine Calvert Josephine Chatfield Kenneth Green Guy Hartman Norma Hevener Allan Hoover John Kerr William Lyons Alice McFall Helen North Alberta Pittsley Jane Platt William Radaker Raymond Rogers Isaac Salada Adelenf. Sones C 48 1 Assembly Committee ♦ Georgena Clinton June Murray Alberta Pittsley Mary Clark Spurgeon Alsbaugh Advisor...............................Miss Flower 1 lie assembly committee's chief duty is to create and hold the interest of the student body in each assembly. This year, the club has accomplished a great deal. At the beginning of the term “Personality Development was chosen for our central theme, around which our assemblies were built. To create this interest and develop more talent throughout the school, a new arrangement was set up. Two clubs were chosen from the student body, each appointing its own chairman. Each club has tried to make its programs entertaining as well as educational. With the helpful supervision of Miss Flower, Mr. Spigelmver, and Mr. Robinson, we feel that our programs have been a success. SANDY LOYALS” Advisor.......................................Mr. Robinson Chairman.....................................Allan Hoover “AERIALTO Advisor.................................... Mr. Spigelmyer Chairman..................................Alberta Pittsley MEMBERS Harold Curry Adelene Sones Dorothy Lydick Helen North William Lyons Florence Doktor Jane Platt Kenneth Green John Dixon {49 1 Library ♦ Club President.................................................Albf.rta Pittsley Secretary...................................................Eileen Schocii Treasurer..................................................Dorothy Rupert I he Library Club under the leadership of Miss Piter meets every Tuesday during the eighth period. 1 hev discuss ways of improving the Library and its service. Book Week this year was an outstanding event for the school. The Library was attractively decorated and many new books and posters were on display. Contests on reading and books were conducted during each of the five daily library periods of the week. Other activities of the club included a movie Iloosier School Boy” for the student body. A copy ol Gone With the Wind was given away when the movie was first shown here. All special days were observed bv appropriate bulletin board displays. 1 he aim ol the club is to promote better and more suitable reading for the students. Elaine Calvert Ruth Colley Victoria Dobinski Alice Durkin Francis Lane Jean Lott MEMBERS Dorothy Lyhick Ethel Lyons Pearl Lyons Jeanne Meenan Lorena Morris Alberta Pittsley Dorothy Radaker Dominic Ranieri Dorothy Rupert Eileen Sciioch Richard Shaffer [50] Cc n 1 ra 1 T reasu r v ♦ Central Treasurer Studeni Treasurer Auditors . Faculty Counselors Student Counselors . .......................... Miss Pifer .............................William Radaker Miss Gallagher, William Lyons, Robert Albert .Mr. Brewer, Mr. Robinson, and Miss Gallagher Kenneth Green, Alberta Pittsley Organization Treasurers Kenneth Green, Kenneth Atkinson, Nellie Rafferty, Alex Licatavich, Jean Lott. Joseph Lyons, William Lyons, Willard Guthrie, Dorothy Lydick, Dorothy Rupert, Alice Me Fall, Robert Albert. The Central Treasury was organized at the beginning of the 1937-38 term by Mr. Brewer. With the aid of Miss Pifer it has been a very successful organization. It has been a great help to other organizations in that all expenses incurred in any organizations are paid by check. A careful check is kept on the source of funds, orders, and receipts by Miss Pifer and William Radaker. This club is made up of the treasurers of each class and organization and several faculty advisors, who have kept the club running smoothly. Accurate book-keeping and figuring are required of each member. I51J Junior Class Plav ♦ The Junior Class presented its annual class play, “Don't Darken My Door ' in the high school auditorium on November 18, 1938. The play was undoubtedly a success, under the able direction of Miss Anderson. The story centered around an elopment which Tom and Rosemary had planned. Rosemary's Uncle Roger didn't like the idea, but he could do nothing to prevent it. Also in the story we line! Jane Perkins, who influences Rosemary with her romance novels. Poppv and Alec also add their pranks to (he story to make it a success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Roger Kent, a bachelor .... Rosemary Lane, his romantic niece Tom Garrick, Rosemary's persistent suitor Poppy Foster, maid-of-all-work Alec Stubbins, Poppy's devoted swain Jane Perkins, a writer of romances Susie Featherstone j . maiden ladies Louisa Featherstone ‘ Kenneth Green Alice McFall Joseph Lyons . Helen North Isaac Salada Alberta Pittsley ( Adelene Sones I Imogene Dodd Elaine Calvert and William Lyons, the business managers, also played important parts in making the play a great success. C 52 1 Senior Class Play On March 25, 26, arul 27, the Senior Class presented its annual class play. The play, ‘The Road to Niagara,” was a great success, under the capable direction of Mr. Robinson. Bill Atkins, and his bride, Lettic, are bound lor Niagara on their honeymoon, accompanied by Mrs. Shute, Bill’s mother-in-law. Bill’s automobile breaks down and they are forced to seek shelter in an apparently deserted house, called Honeymoon House. But they discover, roaming about the house, the Leopard Woman,” a dangerous maniac. When they think they have scared her away, they learn, to their dismay, that they are being held prisoners bv a band of international crooks Next morning, Perla Potter, famous movie star, and her colored maid Vitamin, appear. Bill discovers Perla to be his childhood sweetheart. Following Perla is Griff, her press agent, who is in love with her. CAST The Girl . Bill Atkins . M rs. Shute Lettic Bad Buck Clark Schultz M rs. Schultz . Perla Potter Vitamin Griff Stanislaus Dolores Rougher William Lyons Alice McFall Ella Thunberg Kenneth Green Isaac Salada Ruth Berry Jane Platt Ella Schalk James Pifer . John Kerr I 53 | Basketball Team ♦ Brockwav at Sandy Sandy at DuBois Curwensville at Sandy Brookville at Sandy . Sandy at Revnoldsvillc Sykcsvillc at Sandy Sandy at Clearfield Sandy at Punxsv Falls Creek at Sandy Sandy at Brockwav Sandy at Curwensville Sandy at Brookville . Revnoldsvillc at Sandy Sandy at Sykcsvillc Clearfield at Sandy Punxsv at Sandy Sandy at Falls Creek Sandy Opponent 15 17 23 25 21 17 13 25 19 11 24 39 13 22 12 26 23 25 27 31 24 23 11 55 25 14 27 44 27 24 25 22 19 21 Again this year, the most popular sport in Sandy was basketball. Our team was under the able direction of Air. Spigelmvcr, our last year’s coach. A new arrangement was arrived at this year which proved very successful throughout the basketball season. This season, the two former leagues were merged into one, the Double A League, which included DuBois, Reynoldsville, Brookville, Clearfield, and Punxsv; in addition to Sykcsvillc, Falls Creek, Curwensville, and Brockwav, whom we played formerly. Even if our boys did not come through winning every game, we are proud to say they put up a good fight. Our team was composed of about the same members as last year, with the exception of those who graduated. Sandy will lose Radaker, Salada, anti Rogers; but she will have Scott, T. Salada, Guthrie, McCauslin, and Rudolph as a nucleus around which to build next year’s team. {54 1 Mushball Team ♦ GAMES PLAYED Sandy 35 Beeck woods 6 Sandy 18 D.U.C. 17 Sandy 12 Brookville 8 Sandy 8 Reynoldsville 5 Sandy 2 Kalis Creek ( Sandy won the championship again (his year by defeating Falls Creek 7-2, at the championship game, played at Olympic Field. Coach .11. S. Spigelmyer Manager. . . Chari.e :s Clark BATTING AYERAC iES Jack Fritz 500 William Scott . . 348 A. Re LA 300 Raymond Rogers. 454 John Lacny . . 533 Gerald Kessler. 263 John Waggett . 391 Stanley Zbieg . 308 Steve Zbieg 259 Joseph Frano. . . . 357 Walter Ogiha . 300 George Bochert. 250 HOME RUNS Raymond Rogers. George Bociikrt. . 1 Stanley Zbieg. . 1 Walter Ogiha . . •) 7. Rl la. 1 Jack Fritz 1 John Lacny 1 Si eve Zbieg 1 William Scott . 1 THREE-BASE HITS John Waggett . •) William Scott 9 Walter Ogiba. . . 1 PITCHING RECORDS Joseph Frano . 4 0 John Lacny.. 1 0 { 55 1 PATRONS ♦ The Class of 1940 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. G. N. Ashenfelter Miss Gertrude Bailey Miss Nora Bailev kttoxftfQA. Mr. and Mrs. William Berry Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Brewer Mr. anil Mrs. Stephen Buys Miss Marybelle Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Calvert Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Cams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coble Mr. anil Mrs. James Colley Miss Erma Connor c h£SuiAsuL. Dr. and Mrs. 11. J. Eckel Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fleck Miss Betty Flower Miss Mary Gallagher ajCmA L Mr. anil Mrs. Blaine Gent Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Goldener Aliss Rosanna Grav jLfiJtSa CyAa-4v _ Mr. Jason Gray i-,A . Mr. Harold Gra.� A « A. Mr. Leolin 1 laves Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hess Miss Blanche Kirk dut£C£ Khoji-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klewans Mr. and Mrs. Nels Kruger-. Air. and Airs. C. W. Lines Air. anil Mrs. C. W. Lundberg Miss Kathryn Manges l)r. and Airs. R. A. Alarsh n Aliss Emily McCausland jU.£f jCs-J Mr. and Mrs. Roy McFall Air. Lloyd F. Mohney Rev. anil Mrs. Fred Morris Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Mr. and Mrs. |. M. North Aliss Mary K. Osburn Aliss Katharine Pifer V' ' Mr. anil Airs. S. S. Provin Mr. Harry E. Robertson Mr. Gerald Robinson Air. W. B. Ross Aliss Joan Salada Aa c i xr ■ . Mr. Reuben Salada Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shaifer Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Spigelmver ,, ... . . .. ■■ Aliss Ruth Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hevener Mr. and Airs. C. Guv Hoovcri W 1' - • ‘l Mrs' l t 1 “Mpr Mayor W. L. Hoover Mr a,ul Mrs- F M 1 ,ml‘0 Miss Hazel Holier Mr. A. B. Whitehill r Miss Margaret Jacobs Aliss Bessie Whitmore C lsAZX OL-fe-c-e'' Mr. C. W. Jones Air. and Airs. Hyman Witten Mr. and Mrs. William KcmpZ 2- y dfc Mr. and All •s. James Yoax M? Get the snapshot habit . . . load w ith Kodak I eri-chronie Film HEN you see what interesting pictures a few days of snapshooting will produce, you'll wonder why you didn't put your camera into action sooner. It's especially true when you're shooting with Kodak Verichrome, for this fine film makes any camera better—gets the picture on either bright or cloudy days. Stop for plenty of Verichrome today. Let us go all the way by developing and printing your pictures later We enjoy taking particular care of them, giving them that extra bit of attention that makes better-than-average prints. AGFA Films and Supplies Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Argus Cameras and Enlargers The Provin Studio 24 West Long Avenue BAST I AN BROS. CO. Rochester, New York Jlanujacluring Jewelers c Slat toners Write for free catalogue illustrating pins lor high school clubs, fraternities, and sororities. Charles E. McDonald Pennsylvania District JI onager 920 Investment Building, 239 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Best Wishes To The Class of 1()40 Sag il If tlh Flowers AVENUE CARLTON THEATRES FROM Barraclouglv’s 108 North Brady Street Phone 598 A. P. Way, Manager Z GIFTS FOR GRADUATES We Save—) on Sore Shoes and Hosiery Long Years of Study are Worthy of Gifts that Give Years of Joy. BrauncTs Quality Jewelry Store 21 West Long Avenue For All The Family l ni at Browns and Save BROWN’S Boot Shops Near the Traffic Light Phone ( 41 Compliments of F. E. Bussard Chrysler and Plymouth Reynoldsville, Pa. OUR RIGHTS Those who always wish to do right, seldom find their rights infringed upon by others; those who are continuously and vociferously proclaiming and demanding their “rights” are those who, if given power, would immediately restrict or abolish the rights of others; what they really desire is the right and power to do wrong. We have no God-given or man conferred rights, the exercise of which would injure others; the only distinct and absolute right we have is the right to do right. This right seldom needs to be asserted; all others should “pipe down.” The Deposit National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of he Du Bo i s Elec I r 1 c S1 o ra ge Ba t te ry Company DuBois, Pa. Phone 566 Compliments oj DuBois Brewing Com pany Boost DuBois! Build up your town, and “boost” for it; And bank your money there; Don’t let your local merchants quit Because you buy ELSEWHERE! Your dollars help build shops and schools. And fine streets, up and down; So buy your food and clothes and tools AT HOME and “boost” your town! The DuBois National Ban Is, Member Federal Pepo.fiI Insurance Corp. ( DuBois Business Cx)llese An Accredited School Courses in All Commercial Subjects 'Ask for Information C. G. Krise, President DuBois, Pa. BUILD TO LAST USE CONCRETE BLOCKS for foundations, main building wall, garages, porches, etc. A permanent fireproof buitdinq unit J. A. Kohlhepp Sons The Coal Building Supply Dealers. DuBois Street Dvil ois, I’fivS DuBois Roilerdrome Miles Brothers, Proprietors Cor. Spring Ave. and Locust Street Western Pennsylvania’s most beautiful and largest Skating Rink . . . 8.000 square feet . . . modernlv air-conditioned and “Chicago Skates.” 1 lave a private skating party or arrange for a benefit party. For further information phone 1656. We Invite You to Visit Our Rink Popular Prices Precait Compliments oj Livingston's Oliver T. Kerb Bakers of Sons Vitality Bread Monuments Progressive House to House Bakery 152 West Long Avenue Phone 1095 DuBois, Pa. Phone 449 Everything For the Schools iers Clearfield, Pa. “Our Word is Our Bond” Kurtz Broil OfiP Compliments Hotel Logan The Inn of Hospitality E. C. Ross, Proprietor Compliments of Miles Co. (Incorporaled) DuBois, Pa. 1 G. V. PIFER SONS Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work Corner of Brady Street and Tozier Avenue -WESTINGHOUSE For 1940 Sajer, Steadier Food Protection WITH TRU-ZONE COLD 5 Zones of Cold Provides Special Refrigeration for Each Type of Pood Small Down Payment 36 Months to Pay Radaker Electric Shop Phone 532 23 So. Brady Street Free Delivery Phone 224 Peter's Cash Grocery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Vegetables 631 South Bradv Street DuBois, Pa. Our Service Knows No “Border Lines” 1 People from man} com man tiles bank here Compliments oj The facilities of this hank are used by many of our friends who live at a distance, as well as by those in our own community, and we take the same neighborly interest in all. J. E. Rishell Garage, Inc. We are trying earnestly to make our service of a friendly, helpful character that will justify a preference for it on your part, no matter where you may live. Best Buy's 1 The Union Banking B U I C K Trust Company OF DuBois, Pennsylvania I % 1 ' • 1 • H —' Comp!intents of Home Furniture Paul J. Short Company Fu n e r a l Dir ecto r 149 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. I m bn lance Sen ace Distributors of Maytag Washers Phone 787 Estate Gas Ranges DuBois, Penna. Lane Cedar Chests Alexander-Smith Rugs American Beauty Mattresses Qua tit} Furniture At Lowest Prices 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. BLANK FELD’S ) our Jewelers 7 West Long Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND Smarter Footwear for The Young Man and The Young Lady at Charles Shoe Shop Next to Troutmans Compliments of CHERRY’S Gasoline Station Amoco Gas American Gas i . . Compliments of HOTEL DUBOIS BARBER SHOP M. CARMELLA, Proprietor Chat field's Tire Service 139 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Goodrich Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories. Lodi Method Recapping Phone 452 “DuBois Most Complete Tire Service” t.'ll CHARLESEN SERVICE STATION GAS OIL 626 South Brady Street DuBois, Pa. J Compliments of M. CALLAHAN Clarks Florist 103 West Long Avenue Say it With Flowers Compliments and Best Wishes of COCA COLA Bottling Co. DuBois, Pa. Cowdrick s Cut Rate Walgreen Agency Drug Store “Never Knowingly Undersold” Opposite Harris Theatre Du Hois, Pa. “Quality Clothes” Men’s and Young-Men’s New Spring Styles at Our Always Very Reasonable Prices dicB.RfijMMINGS (p. o« ih Anmn • Quality Clothe • 0x1 Compliments oj Damns Brothers Co., Inc. DuBois, Pa. Velve-Tex Icf. Cream DuBois Dairy Co. Phone 1113 DUBOIS GARAGE r SMITH ICE CREAM NEHI BOTTLING CO. .llanujacturers Bell Phone 207 DuBois Pa. Compliments of EISENMAN’S Dry Cleaners DuBois Milling Co. 340 South Brady Street Purina Chows Occident Flour Seal of Minnesota Flour Farm Supplies DuBois, Pa. DuBois Motors Corp. Dodge— Plymouth Sales Service 25 East Park Avenue DuBois 24 Hour Service Towing Compliment.t oj DuBois Pharmacy The Rexali. Store Compliments of William Fairman Dairy Quality Milk and Cream Phone Luthersburg 25 Compliments oj Garnet’s Beauty Shoppe 136 West Long Avenue Phone 781 .cu. N. Gent Son GROCERY Here in Our Store, You will Always Find Well Known Brands—at Fair Prices Plus b'riendtif Service Telephone 305 Compliments Goodyear System Shoe Repair Shop 18 West Long Avenue Next to Union Banking Co. f Compliments of Phone 671 A rick Eltringham Hay Drug Company Prescription Druggists Plumbing and Heating Cor. Long Avenue and Brady St. Contractors DuBois, Pa. B. L. HAYES Compliments 1 The Tillage Blacksmith t Harris-DuBois Horse Shoeing—Tool Dressing Theatre Oxy-AcetyleneWelding ALWAYS Lawn Mower Sharpening Your Best Bet! Phone 327-M 213Wilson Ave. Phone 500 V enrv L Motor Sales Incorporated Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Sendee DuBois, Pa. t vVilliam G. Jones Florist Flowers for All Occasions Store: 154 W. Long Avenue Phone 1068 DuBois, Pa. N Ben Kaufman’s Alto Parts Stork Corner Long Avenue and Jared Street -------:—i---------------------- • M. Corwin Kenney, I). 13. Optometrist 11 W. Long Avenue, DuBois, Pa. Phone 590-J Special Attention to School Children s Fi es Curlee Clothes Levinson’s Vulc. Works vor .lien of All Sizes 'it Quality—Size Nothing Cheap About - 42 South Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Curlee Clothes • Goodyear Agency for Tires, But the Price Tubes, Batteries, and GUS KORB Accessories 235 West Long Avenue Sinclair Gas and Oil DuBois, Pa. Phone 417—For “ l ire and Opposite B. (). Station Battery Service” S. H. LYONS Compliments of General Contractor Leona rd son’s Builders of Better Homes Fashion Corner 1100 South Brady Street Phone 118bJ • Compliments of A. LIAN Modern Cleaners Dry Goods and Better Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Ready to Wear Sandy’s Own Cleaner 257 West Long Avenue Plant two Blocks from the High School DuBois, Pa. N. R. Moore Son . Mater’s HOMK MADE CANDY Funeral Directors (Exclusive) Free Ambulance Service Delicious Mater Made Ice Cream Phone 521 Buy ft and Try It 131 DuBois Street L Compliments oj Plylers Candies i .:' MOULTHROPS HARDWARE Sporting Goods Speed Queen Washers Newcomer Lacy Jewelry—Gifts Watch and Jewelry Repairing 143 West Long Avenue DuBois, Penna. Compliments oj Floyd F. Owens litectrica I Con tractor Fixtures, Appliances, Supplies Phone 3(H)-J 29 Simpson Avenue Compliments oj J. C. Penney Com pa n v DuBois, Pa. Potter’s Service Station Mobilgas and Mobiloil Corner Dixon and Brady Street Phone 9704 DuBois, Pa. Rafferty’s Service Station Gas—Oil—Auto Repairing Phone 147W U.S. Route 322 W. L. ROSS When You Need FLOWERS Call Phone hi7 ■3 idT� pi4aLStxeet WM. SHAW y DuBois, Pa. Trucking Service Local and Long Distance Moving Anytime and Anywhere Phone 784 Compliments oj Steffv’s Dray Line No. 1 East Park Avenue Phone 365J Residence 365M Schafiller’s of Falls Creek Furniture with that inbuilt, unseen quality, that makes for satisfaction and cheerfulness in the home. Air Tight Heaters Speed Queen Electric and Gasoline Washers The store with the tow overhead expense See Us When Buying Furniture Y M. E. Shaffer ' Wallpaper and Paint 323 West Long Avenue Phone 1071J DuBois, Pa. . -it- Fred R. Shively The Jeweler Gifts That Last 34 West Long Avenue 1 )u Bois, Pennsylvania V. '1'. Smith Dairy You Can IT hip Our Cream But You Can I Beat Our Jlilh Phone 484 X d Compliments Dr. B. E. Smvers y r Snvyer's Planing Mill, Inc. Lumber and Planing Mill Telephone 815 Daly Street DuBois, Pa. Visit Wilson s Service Station Gulf Gas and Oil, High Pressure Lubrication, Goodrich, Gates and Pharis Tires Car Washing, Batteries Charged and Rentals 429-431 S. Brady Street Phone 9721 J U Steve Blaine’s SWEET SHOP u i Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco Try Our Sundaes 204 Dixon Avenue Compliments tA °Swift, Kennedy Co. General Insurance 120 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Compliments of i TAMLER’S Department Store 29 Wrest Long Avenue Tantlinger Me Dade N. R. Moore Block Featuring Youthful Dresses, sizes 1 1 to 20, and 16 to 40. Priced $3.95 to $14.50 Advanced showing of Spring Millinery, Coals and Accessories We Invite Your Inspection Compliments of Triangle Auto Spring Corporation DuBois, Pa. L. E. Weber . Co. Clothing, 1 Styles and Patterns ' For Young Men W hen You Buy W eber Clothing You Get Fine Quality Good Tailoring “Clothes That Satisfy Complimerits of W ilson’s Dry Cleaning We Call for and Deliver Phone 696 634 South Main Street An Education In Science Offers exceptional opportunities for interesting and successful careers to young men and women ol today. 1'his institution, the oldest of its kind in the Americas, offers courses of study in pharmacy, chemistry, bacteriology and biology leading to B.Sc., M.Sc., and I).Sc. degrees. Write for Catalog A Philadelphia College ol Pharmacy and Science Founded 1821 PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA For Good Food Try Avenue Cafe DuBois Compliments of The I rout man Company DuBois’ Finest Department Store Patronize Our Advertisers The Y. M. C. A. Will Appreciate Receiving Support from Every Flambeau Reader. Compliments of S. R. Kitchen Dairy Pasteurized Dairy Products Phone 198 JAHN OLLIER AGAIN' This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America’s largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. JAHN OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. Y VI.IIPS that stir mens souls' — It's always in y periods of excitement that men establish real jun- damentats — as rivers purge themselves as waterfalls, not in stagnant pools. Those days of ’ 76 were not the most comfor table. People tost their wealth, the easy tenor of their former days, even their lives. Pul from those days came the reestablishment of mans inherent right to his own liberty, his own possessions, the right to protection against serfdom to the State. These days of 1940 are not the most comfortable. Xow, as then, the world is in a ferment. Put that same common sense which asserted itself in those days, wilt again clarity today s troubled waters. We welcome the challenge of that demand. It makes for better everything, from government to printing. The Gray Printing Company l)u Bo is, Pen nsy loan ia Factories at Du Pots and halts Creek FROM THE PRESS OF THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY Dubois, Pennsylvania