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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1922 volume:

z E E' I fi I 5 fa fl 25 9 i 1' Q T' I E5 -f5..v , ' I W v .G -,r Qt 1 mr J ' A v I A I . I ' ' I ki 1 -1 1+ 1 II '11 I if ' -. ,ff 1 Th6.WOPklHg Mans Store We Have a Large Stock of f 4 .-.1 9 -, ,.' - 4 I tr v 41 P. 11 V'-1 ev' la. . p Y N101 IIIL I4 N NII I1 f WOOLRIDGE 81 F URCE1 James Alexander S ulh 41 1 N111 7 BRADY STRFFI . Inslst on I R ICE CREAM IS Good and It IS made ln UuB01s W 11 Q0 A 1 ll IN 51 11x N 111 1 ::, ' 11111 11111-1x lIl4I I1111111 ' - 1 YOU ' 1' ' T III I II I I III NIOHFQS' Have the chgdssem 1jQh0tQg1,1r1311pphed SEVEEN 11 f 1-'f'fl ', 'f 1 The PROVIN STUDIO 11111 11- DuBo1s, Pa 7 4 .. Il e .- l 'I'I:lI+1 1 ' I'lC NI IIICIIIC NJIT HIFI' FY 1' ICCT ' . ' Q 1 n FOI' 'I'IIlG L CAST. ' I 'I '- 4, III A CE ,IC I' LINE UI HIIUUIG 'IICS 1 1 f I0 H ' 0, I A 1 W Ip L10 I 'II IV 11 ' 'VI 4 J' I U I 1 1 f 4 li IA l., LL lu 0 fl , V if '.' - Ll 11 'L f Q' 4' I! I' 1 A U , 4 I 0 o n o Q' 11 I 1.1 4 I . 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I 0 ji Af ' if I L I I ,xx i .ni X wk -1 I L, 1-X , . la 0' ' I1 I .623 '1-I - 1 1- 5 ..J s rg' 1 J J U 'x A Boost forT he Flambeau V Will be to Patronize our Advertisers H N R K E il 'R L ok if ix lla I Q ,, V 'f 4 2 ,0. ,4 if ll 1 ll ?.!, 4 I .fn IU 41 Ll. 17. :gl if EI Allrn 5 Always the Newest zn Shoe Sfvfe and Young Women COMPLIMENTS OF GEO N GENT Dedler In Staple and Fancy Grocerzes Flour Feed and Hay Fruit 1n Season 204 Dlxon Avenue Both Phones COMPLIMENTS SHIELD S GARAGE QQ J M Boyer Reynoldsfvzlle, Pa DuBo1s, Pa AGENTS FOR -Hudson and Essex Automobiles a Real Car with a Record 1 Glnmplimnvnta nf illivrrin IEPPI' Glnmpemg 5 4 if ll IU ,I ll H' 41 'I IU if ll IU af 1,1 fU VU 4' cf yi I . ' A - Q AU f ' A A IU W' ' ,W QL A 5 Footwearfor Young Men ALL ll , O, I ' ' L! fa - L f A S ll nl A 'l 0 0 W IU 4' 4' H 9 1 ' . fL ' ' 10 4' - 4' Ll. Q! 7 I - - Il 0 O Pj of ' P 0 ' ' 0 All H 1 P1 rl' V. pil ..... i - il Y, ,. A . ..W . A . . . . .. .A .7A .... W. A. A...W. .A4. .A .W. .... AI CURONADA C0395 if Wear Lon er at Lower Cost Pl ' g SWgSf'ER S sooo MI GUARANTEE a er . y Corona Cord Ttre Co. W 128 West Long Ave. Bell Phone 469-r A C0 'P'f 'e '-' ' KENNEDY TRANSFER E K6HH6Y,S Optical FREIGHT AND GENERAL HAULING StO1'6 Moving A Specialty A A gl. IE , If Mou LTH ROP BROTHERS HUFFMAN5 HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLIES Cut Price Store ii: ALL 29 North Brady Street V KlND'S OF SPORTING G00D'S Ladies' Ready-to-wear and Millinery ig E .13 Compliments of TAMLER,S Ti' Dollar De artment Store A Forth Worth Hotel P ix A ,Z We carry a Complete Stock of Home Patterns - S' Shown zn the Ladtes Journal Y S , A A A 5 ,Ax THE FAMOUS 4 1 . .1 Y. A' A '1 11111 5 1 if L if ' 5111, 13311141 571111121 Balley 8 Goodwin ni 1 4K ll l , Ladies and Misses H W COAT- SUIT- WAIST and DRESSES ardware We Carry Phoenix Hosiery .sv'111'1','s 11.111 s1'111.'7'11x'u 1,v1o1m. I 27 W. LONG AVE. 111'11411s, 1'11xx11. 1 if S Ll. 1 Q - 1 ff Mrahuattnn 1Hnnt-tngvrg JUST OUT - .-,U , , -- LL A 111511112 iaiittr liriizr ?HIUIll5I 8 SPECIAL POPULAR HITS ON 3.0 J -1 --- 1 ' X - --- gf .Inn Ill W xii 1111.111 11111: t1l1s lou M. 0 . lllDl'1't'l3l 1' Il ,uni at 49c I 111 CANNON 1 ff LQ, 'l'lllC s11111c 11.xN Klewen S Dept- Store ' L 11 !' , t ff An Epoch Maklng Event L MRS- HANNAH WALKER Betty Wales Summer Dresses nf W LL Cfjllfectitjllery Store orSLTFaILA:E1F1:is1I11AEl:fa1Ines whieh were- never :1Il0111,pted wbefore hy any 1: -f 1115'r'Y 1, 3 1 1 - 1 ,, - - 7'Ul!.lI'1'U . l .YH ff U. I NN SIYIXAHMAIHE olvzxx Il1vr:llHAgzG2t::?'1lc ljz:1llliIsl::1:'1,i1::1 'fgl5iI':gqLm::2ga32. LAST but not least al il Dl'lC0 VVIHHII l'l'llf'll ul' everyone. fl 111,11 1'11b111- 11:7-11 NU. 1 mxux 1w1f:x1'11. M' 'm 'm ' by BROADBENT-MARTIN COMPANY 'L - l'm1111l1111v11tsX uf-:- W, 4 H U, ' ' . ' IQU zf 1'llll.lllIlCX'S IIXIH IHDISIIING, A 1'l'l'If'I L'l'Y H H' 5, 1248 X IADIILL 1 - H .ii if I I I I f 5. .IF QI f I iN .II I gk III Ii +I III I P N CLGFHES ' P . Q nr. .- .' IND NWI' BIAKIC 'l'lll'l MAN, 'FIIEY ONLY MAKE +I .ll fi Q ll I 's III IIPINIIIN Ulf' IIIII. 'l'IllC MAN wno 1mEsN I' IHXIIIC IIUW Illfl mcxlis Vlcm' oI4 I'EN 1mEsN 1' Ill EI YI LII PANIC XYILVI' HIC DOES. l'l' IS ALSU MHIHC lMl'Ull'l'AN'l' T0 GET ' ' .' 0'AIlI . X tl Xl NV XYN IUYS The Hecht-Cummings Co. f IE .4 -. Ql .xI,I'I'x.'I'II xx 'run I. xx 1I'E I-I Ti W url: QIxxI.I'I'IIf:s . I' +1 , . , s ' . .'Is'I1 WI ANI' Wl'I'lI 'I'II1+: I'I:u'12s Aslilclm, ANI: STYLES I I ,xI.w.xYs Nlcw. ,U I YI . EI' -f I ' II YI 3 Ik 'II I ?lI IT' I I II Ill .II I iI2:M21.e2P'5f Uhr Elilamhvan Vol. lll Sandy High School, May 1922 Number 6 2 0112155 Sung Here is a class so bright and gay. That scatters sunbeams along the way A class so loyal and so true, The dear old class of '22, Our dear old class will never fail. It matters not how steep the trail, YVe'll reach the top and there surpass Each and every other class. II There are many colors bright of hue But none can beat Khaki and hlue, WVe'll never let those colors fade Cause old 22 is unafraid, To pitch right in and work and win No matter how hard the task has been And accomplish all we have to do Tha.t's the spirit of 22',. III No other class can e'er out do The class of 1922. NVe work and win a smile we lend, To help a heawy troubled friend. VVe pass a kind word bam-k to ea:-h 'Phat they the top someday may reach, We've done our work without a sigh 22 from Sandy High, CHORUS: Dear Class of 1922 N0 other class van eier out do, None so full of fun and glee Hope, faitlh and loyalty. Dearest of eolors, bright of hue, Dear old Khaki and Blue. We work and win our aim is true, Dear Class of 22 . KATII' NI M DOY Xl ll 'PHE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. Erhiratinn Flhe Fupila nf Sanhg 3High Srhunl Alfertinnutrlg Erhiraiv Cflhiz Zflamheau In Mina Margaret liumiltnn mhn with pativnrv aah kinhnvaa has hrlprh ua in all nur uuhrrtakingn. aah lmt inapiratinn auh hirrrtinn thrnugh nur High Brhnnl :nurse PHE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU MISS MARGARET HAMILTON Class Advisor 1 i i 'PHE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 1 FACULTY MB. S. M. STOUFFER. B. S. Principal MR. H. B. Mr.-NEAL, A. B. Science and Mathematics N MISS HELEN BAILEY History and Latin THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMIBEAU. FACULTY MR. E. P. ZECK Agriculture l MISS ANNA FREE Home Economics MISS PAULINE WOODWARD Home Economics I'Hl1l SANDY HIGH SUHOUL FIIAISIBIC.-KIT FLAM B EA I' STA FF -.'F f-up vi r. + Y e:..,,.-5' , 2 . . gn if ' Q- ' - 14 , , 3, . .. ,Miha , -F11 144 4 M, .Ag ' .. . . T Mfr F' -r A ' 2 -, y , fl f 1 vx Q5 4 . .F '4 '. 4 cf- ..4,AL., id., 1 .X ffmq. 1 1? W, . W .4 ' .L..,5.'-fl. - ,,1M'g.,. .,.- -, ,. ri, .0 .- 9, rg, n- 'mv fw, '.- hr ayif 4 .v ,rg Q- Y. . ',i.'.,r f.Wu ,lwjhq : :, ., lr' 5- 1g,, F'f.L 'Ir il. -KA' ,-.mm-f' ' PA. V-.- V '. b. Wa,-' Vue. - 1 -13,11 - ' ' '. itll. ' , 54, Www Ar! qw 5- 4. v .QMS THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 9 Uhr Elflamhran Vol. III I Sandy High School, May 1922 Number 6 Elambeau Staif l'JcIitm--In-l'hivf Associate Editor YIVIAN WOLFE, '22 LAURA PARRY, '22 Sw-m'tury Treasurer FLORENCE ERICKSUN, '23 EMILY MCCAUSLAND, '23 lIEl'.l Id'1'g1llQNTS l,itcrury - - LILLIAN LEYVIS, '22 .least - CHARLOTTE PETERSON, '24 Stuff .-lrtist - - ROBERT KRANITZ, '23 SIIHOOII NOTES BESSIE NVHITMORE, '23 MILDRED PHELPS, '23 A TH LIJTIUS RUTH BAILEY, '22 DAVID RUPERT, '23 MX! 'H .-l N11 ls' GRACE LENKERID, '22 JACK PIFER, '22 1711.-ISS IfIa'l'0If'l'h'1fN EV'El.YN HEBERLING, '22 ANNA GRIESEMER, '24 'VERA WAGGE'I 'I', '23 GLADYS EMERICK, '25 fl LUMNI IflJI'0lf7'I'JRS ALICE DODD HI fNI.VHNN MA NA GERS BLAIR IIETRICK, '22 ORVILLE NUPP, '23 f'IlH'IfI,.I7'lUN JIANAGERS ERNEST ROSS, '22 CLAUDE CRAMER, '23 I'IfBl,ll'I7'Y II,-iNAGsEI?S ARTHUR HAND, '24 LELAND CLARK, '24 Il-IV! 'IXI' I' AIJVISORS M R. S. M. STOUFFER, Ex-Officis MARGARET HAMILTON MR. H. B. RfCNEAIJ'E Lite'-mlry Business -4 10 THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. s 5 , A ' W B 7 -.- xxtxx -.-V. 5 - - '7, -G'-' , .4-1--2 di.,--4-5 ' ?f: 5U?:.-sgqiiiil 5 19 N 2 N K 1 'tstj-36?.yEat'l,iiQgl :is 5 D l ' . B Our high school days arc passwd and wc arc foirccd to make our first. stop on thc grcat and unccrtain threshold of lifc. No longcr, whcn a. scrious problcm confronts us, can wc go to our dcar toachors for hclp. Now wc must. depend wholly on our ow11 rcsoul-cos. Just. how is this first stcp going to bc takcn is tihc qucstion which comcs to our minds. ls it. going tio bc succcssful or will it. be a failuro? lt has oftcn boon said if thc start. is mado right thcn half thc ba.tt.l'c is won. llow anxiously thc world is waiting for young pcoplo who will makc thc first stop, successfully and forge a.hca.d in spitc of all difficulty and worldly criticism. If difficulty and hardship thrcatcns to over whclm us are we going 2 to stiop in thc midst. and allow thom to got a. strongior hold upon us or will thcy rathcr aid in making us mort- dotorininod to win the goals which can bc sccn in a. Vaguc distanco? NVill wc bc optomistic and soc thc sun shining through thc clouds whcn our fcllow mcn sco only thc il't il-Vj' dark clouds aml arc dowuhcartcd? How much thcsc optomistic pooplc do for our world. NVhat an unploasant placc this earth would bc. if it wcrc not. for thc sunshining pcoplt-t . YYc cannot all attain grcat achicvcincnts, but. no inaittcr what word wc takc up, if wc do thc work with a will and bc truc to our task wc shall havc addcd a laurel by our victory to our Alma Matcr. L. E. P. '22 In iliuturv 011215525 In just a. short timc wc, thc class of twt-nt.y-two shall bc lc-:wing dcar old Sandy, novor to rcturn as stiuloiits. Other classes will take our placc and finally follow us out into lif-c. lt is bo these classos l now wish to spcak. TWO years ago thc class of '20 dccidcd to publish a year book. This book was nann-d tho I luml:cuu ta flaming torchj and was such a. success that wc thc Flass of '22 dccidcd to continue publishing the llltltjJ,'ilZlIll'. 'l'ln- following ycar as thoro was no graduating class wc dccidcd to publish two numbers, a t'hrist- mas and a Spring nnnnbor. To thc Spring' numbcr an Exchange llepart.1nctnt was addcd, scvcral ctxchangcs having bcfcii rcccivotl. Again we took up tho lllilll2lg't lll'l'lll1 of thc Flamlwau this i.9l'lIl. This tlllltt thc Staff was appointcd by inoinbcrs of thc Faculty I'a.tl1c'1' than by studcnt votc. Tho ncw staff met and began prclpatrations for oditing a il'lll lSilllil,S Numbor of thc Flambeau which was a. succoss. Wo than began preparatioiis for cditing our final and 4'oinmcnccmcnt Numbcr. NVQ! will now pass on to thc coming classics this magazinc, which wo hope thcy will kocp alivc and improvc upon cach ycar. NVQ havc found tliroug,:h o-nr cxpcricm-c that it would bc an ad- iantago to thc school if a monthly magazinc worci puhlishcd, or a. ll12l.Q,'2l.Zil1lH publishcd four tim'cs during thc school tc-rm. ln case the Flambcau should not. bc publishcd monthly wc would suggost. that thc coming Junior f'lassc-s publish a small school papcr, giving currcnt. ow-nts of thc lligrh School and Township Schools. Such a papcr would give-5 accounts of in- cidents happcning in thc township, and bcst of all it would givc practice to thc studcnts so that thc futurc cditors of tho Flami- bcau will bc bottcr traincd and moro cfficicnt. Hero is to thc succcss of thc futurc l lambcau Staff in Sandy High School. V. 0. W., '22 THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. ll A math in GD111' Ahurrtinrrz We would not feel our paper was a success if we did not We sincerely hope that those who buy this publication and write a few words of gratitude to our advertisers who helped to read it., will patronize the various business firms who were kind make our paper a success, by giving us their ads. enough to support us. Anim I. I11 every life tl1ere's just a bit. of sadness, In every heart theres just a bit of pain 5 But while we are Slllllllllllg' up our losses, We must not forget we've twiee as many gains. II We have built our friendship upon a good foundation Of faith, and love and loyalty so true, Our hearts are tied together with some ribbon, A chord of the good old Khaki and the Blue. III But now has rome the time that chord must sever, Altho' to do so it may break the heart, Only t.h-en in lnlemory, we'l1 be bound together, For the day is fast arriving when we must part. . IV The days we've spent in dear old Sandy High S1-hool Are the days we'll love and revere when we grow old, But. as we part at the doors of Sandy High Sehool, There's a future, that for each is yet untold. V. We will wish eaeh oth-er luek at tha.t sad parting, As we break the knot of Khaki and Blue And when we're gone from dear old Sand y High School, You'll miss the class of 1922. VI So farewell to all we now are leaving, Bid farewell to dear old 22 . And as you all gather close around us, IVe'll bid you onexand all a sad Adieu. KATIE MAC DONALD, '22 'PHE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. CLASS OFFICERS VIVIA N NVO hlf President RUTH BAJL Secretary Y MARY RUPERT Treasurer GRACE LENKARD Vice President 'PHE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. WM. SLATTERY HONOR STUDENTS RUTH BROWN '35 -ag., w,,.,O.f GRACE LENKARD EARNEST BOSS 14 THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. liU'l'lI BAILEY1 Ba.iley Mark Twain Literary Society '21, '22. X Vice President, Mark Twain Literary So. ciety, '21, Class Treasurer, '19 . . Secretary of Class, '20, '21, '22. Athletic Association, Secreta,ry Elson Art Exhibit Maid of Plyimoutlf' Play lflainlbeau Staff. Athletic Play Senior Class Play Vocational Course She is little but she is Wise She's a terror for her size , Bailey, is one of the smallest tnot in knowledgej members of '22, It has been re- ported that she has a beau in every town in the radius of H50 miles , and then some. She wants to be a nurse and we all believe its a good occupation for her. Nothing could kill her as a ford lifted her from the road.t'?l and she is still living- Before many years we believe she will 'be keeping. a cute little Home for Two . Gum Nose. RUTH BROWN- Brownie mark Twain Literary Society Treasurer Mark Twain Literary Society '22 Secretary Mark Twain Literary Society Maid of Plymouth Play Athletic Association Elson Art Exhibit Senior Class Play Flambeau Staff '21 Vocational Course 'Ruth Brown never froiwns, Since the day she calme to town Our Ruth is one of the youngest members of our class. At first she seemed very .bashtiul but one cannot imagine how she has changed since she began to make her abode in the City. She has made quite a few trips near the vicinity of Salem, we -believe .she rather likes that part of the Country. She intends to be a Schoolmarvm, intending to enter Nor- mal in the Summer. We wish her all the success in the world. U-Know. -1 4 f . 0,5 - : ,f ALICE DODD- Al Whitter Literary Society '21, '22, Athletic Association, The Maid of Plymouth Play. Senior Class Play Vocational Course. Flambeau Staff, '21, '22, Elson Art Exhibit Alice Dodd from Sabfula Lake Has a habit of staying uip late Alice is very romantic in school, She ls very bashful around the boys, and we hope she will soon recover. She likes teaching School very much, as she has tawuight several times in the Wilson Building, When she leaves us, she intends to go to Normal School and there take up, kinder garden work. We know she will ,make good for she says she loves Children. Oh, Gee- THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. I5 ALLEN DIXON- Pat Whittier Literary Society '21, '22 Athletic Association Maid of Plymouth Play Vocational Course. Basket Ball '21, '22 He is strong and stout and has curly hair, And in his classes he is allways there . Pat is one of the 'best kids of our class, He never has 'much to say but he is very witty. Pat and Skinny seem to have a. good time the second pperiod in the morning, We can't even imagine what they do, .but ask the rest of the class minus the Chemistry stu- dents . Allen has certainly been a good man on the basket ball games. He can surely lay 'em out . He intends to be a vocational teacher in the near future. Good luck Pat. Chessus Iim not doin' anything. EVICLYN I-IEBERLING- H9bbie Whittier Literary Society '21, '22 Elson Art Exhibit Flamibeau Staff, '22 Athletic Association Vocational Course She is short and somewhat fat, But none of the boys seem to mind that. I-Iebbie , is one of t-hose studious girls. who talks very little, ibut -says as much as some people who talks all the time. She is from West Liberty and runs a mile every morning to catch the car , but she is pre- sent every day. Our class would be incom- plete without her. Some people' thin-k she is bashful, but we don't believe it. O, O, 0, Oh. BLAIR I-IETRICK- Colonel Mark Twain Literary Society '21, '22 Athletic Association President of Class '20- Maid of Plymouth Play Flalmbeau Staff, '20, '22 Senior Class Play Academic Course He is very good looking Though he is small. They say it is through his clever ways that the girls for him fall. Colonel is a fellow who came from the farming district, but we know there is no poultry farm near where he lives He usual- ly gets around about 9:30. One thing about Colonel is his good understanding f10 1-21 we all think he works too hard at his science. The only bad traits about Colonel is he is bashful and afraid of the girls Success is his motto. That's All Right. 16 TI-IE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAINIBEAU. ..I. - -w-1,1 ALICE LANDIS- Al Whittier Literary Society '21, '22 Athletic Association Senior Class Play Vocational Course She carries anything from a powder lpluff and paint box to a nail file and 'two cents . If anyone passes two in a ford , dreamily making their way toward the Sugar Camp, you will know its Alice and 'Narrow's Creek . She is among those who never 'gets angry??? He-r chief sin was bobbing her pretty black hair. It anyone wants to aqppear to Fbe a real beauty just let them get a hold on Al's pockletvbook which generally carries a greater variety than 'most vanity cases. She exzpects to go to her brother's ??? in Detroit after her gradluation. But a little :birdie seems to say that she will make use of her do- mestic science course. Wishing you happiness and prosperity Alice. I should die over it. GRACE LENKARD- Teddie Mark Twain Literary Society '21, '22 Athletic Association Maid of Plymouth Play Flalm-beau Staff, '21, '22. Editor-in.lChief of Flambeau '21 Senior Class Play Elson Art Exhibit Academic Course She is very studiolus, altho she is fat, But she makes a good position for all that and all that. Dear Teddie , how ART thou? She is not in the roll of common folks. Why that girl is a shark in everything she tries? even in history class when she rises she startles. Professor into giving her a 98 for fear she might know more than he does. She can even make Miss Bailey sit up and take notice when she starts to talk in Ceasar. She in- tends to go to Normal and teach, blut it is the belief of all that she will lbe a politician. We are sure of her prosperity. What the sam hill LILLIAN LE WIS- Lil Mark Twain Literary Society, '21, '22. Athletic Association Flamlbeau Staff '22. Elson Art Exhibit Senior Class Play Vocational Course She is lank she is lean, But she's never acting mean. Lil's favorite lpast time is riding in a rattling good little gray lizzie . Her favor- ite work is planning a home and child care . She is also prepared to cook for two. or more. If you want to have a good time go to Lewis'. She is very studious. Her delight is to go to a social at Salem, of course we can- not imagine why, QArd will be therej. She can proudly claim she has the most wool on her head of any one in the class. We expect a wonderful future for her. Be Gosh . THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 17 'tk LILLIAN LONG- Short Mark 'Iiwain Literary Society, '21, '22. Vice President and Chairman of Program Committee of Mark Twain Society '22. Athletic Association Senior Class Play Academic Course. I was not born for courts or great affairs, I pay my debts and say my prayers. Short , hails from the metropolis of Clear Run. It is said that Green and Short are pretty good friends. Green spends many of his week ends not at Punxsy, but at Clear Run. If any one wants to know the dis-tance from here to Mars. Inquire at Short's resi- dence. She swallows math like some people swallow strawbterries. by the disht'ull . Short and Hetrick after a party in Clear Run generally rest up the next day. She will be among the noted mathematicians. My Gosh kid. 4 KATHERINE MCDONALD-Katie Mark Twain Literary Society, '21, '22. Athletic Association Class Poet Academic Course Katie, Katie, goes to Saqbula. Lake, lWhen there's icel to learn to skate. Katie , is liked by everyone who knows her. Altho she expects to go to Normal and teach it is more probable she will be the leading poetess of America. She occasion- ally has company from the opposite sex, but she does not let that hinder her studying. She is always jolly and full of fun. She alwayts starts to work when the Biuzzer rings and never talks in school?? Our class can 'be proud to have Katherine as one of its members. Well I'll be darned. PAY MITCI-IELL,v- Faye Alllllln Whittier Literary Society, '21, '22. President of Whittier Literary Society '21. Athletic Association Study Hall Captain Filson Art Exhibit Senior Class Play School Pianist. Orchestra '21, '22 Academic Course She is tall and lanky and very bright But in Chemistry Class she is on a strike Well, if here isn't our dear little pianist. She can certainly make the piano hu,m . Her chief aim in life is to giggle . She is a favorite among all who know her. She is en- rolled in the Clarion Normal, next fall taking the teachers training course. We know you will 'make good kid. Oh, Heck. 18 TI-IE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. FRANK PEASE- Skinney Whittier Literary Society, '21, '22. Base Ball '21, '22 Maid of Plymouth Play Flanrbeau Staff '19, '20 Vocational Course. He is stout and kind a short Biut all the same he's a. real good sport. Skinney, hails from West Liberty, a fine fellow who is everyone's friend. When you see Skinny lookinig sad, you can be sure that something terrible has happened. One good point aibout him., is that he always gets to school on time in any kind of weather. He certainly is right smart in Chemistry Lab. When it comes to setting iuip Disti1ling Apparatus , he's right there, When Skinny isn't 'present the Vocational room is very dull, as we all miss hi assuring remarks and his salted peanuts. tHis peanuts seldrom imiss usl Frank has a severe case on the 'Sophomore class ??? Sweet Cookle 0 W . LAURA PARRY- George Mark Twain Literary Society, '21, '22. Athletic Association Flamibeau Staff '21, '22. Assistant Pianist M. T. Lit, Society Associate Editor of Flambeaiu Staff Class Prophet Vocational Course A little las-s with a Winning smile, Is Laura Parry in the Second Isle Laiura is the most sensible girl in the class, she never -writes notes or talks or chews gu-mi???'??? Her chief aim is to be a musician, but we hope she will ibiecome a short story writer, and write stories for all the leading imaigazines. She is one of the -gang from Clear Run. She is very fond of the male sex in the Junior Class. We are sure she will be a success in life and we could not be with- out her. Oh, Kiddo. iw 3 -'uf' J OH N PIFER- Jack Mark Twain Literary Society, '21, '22. Athletic Association Basket Ball 'Team '21, '22. 'Maid of Plymouth Play Flamibeau Staff '21, '22. Senior Class Play Orchestra '20, '21, '22. Vocational Course. O, why did you call me so soon, Why not let m-e sleep till noon. Jack , is one of those ,good looking fel- lows, who sticks till the game is over. He ls sure a wonder when it comes to playing basket ball. He is a strong believer in the old proverb early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise , but aipiparently he thinks, he is too young to put it into into practice. He is adimired by the girls and likes them all, ibut we kind of think he specializes on a certain one on Long Ave. Go fan your ankle l h THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAIOIBEAU. 19 MARY Ril'I'I4IR'I'- lSIa:.1,!ie Whittier Literary' Society, '21, '22. Athletic Association Class Treasurer '22 1' Senior Class Play Vocational Course Mary Rupert of '22. is always very sweet But for a line of good things, E. P. has her beat. Maggie , is one of the quieter????? imem- bers of our class. It is reported that she takes great delight in showing her abilit.y as boss -A member of the faculty. She ex- pects to siport around this summer in'a sec, ond-handed , Scripps Booth. Her favorite study is Home Planning and Furnishings . Wishing you success in whatever you under- take. Ah go on. ERNEST ROSS- Erin Mark Twain Literary Society '21, '22. Athletic Association, Treasurer. Basket Ball '21, '22. Flambeau Staff '21, '22. Orchestra '19, '20, '21, '22. Athletic Play. Senior Class Play Class Historian Maid of Plymouth Play Class President Vocational Course Keep thy tongue from 'Evil', And thy lips from 'Girls' Ern's , chief sin is teasing the girls, ask Bailey in English Class. In Chemistry Lab. he often makes H. B, McNeal sit back and look on?? while he displays all he knows. He likes to fish, but we think he likes girls better. He always has a smile for the fair sex to show his beautiful set of pearls . He's a chamxpion Jazz player . Oh, professor, we think be- fore 'many years he will be able to live a RE- TIRED LIFE. Best wishes for a great suc- cess. The deuce you say. 5 ,l WVIIILI.-1 M SLATTERY- Bill Mark Twain Literary Society '21, '22 Athletic Association Basket Ball '22. Study Hall Captain Elson Art Exhibit Athletic Play Senior Class Play Academic Course There was a little boy His name was Bill Ho used to be good looking And ho thinks he is still. William, joined the class of '22 at Christ- mas time to finish his four-year course, having graduated with the class of '22. He is a very st.udious young man having natural business abilities. When it comes to basket-ball he makes up for his size in speed and tricks. For his cleverness we will give him due credit for making a hit with the girls. Especially the girls in the Sophomore Class. We hope he is successful in whatever he undertakes to do. Hot Dog. '57 THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU VIVIAN WOLFE- MSU ' President Whittier Literary Society '22. Secretary of 'Class '19, Treasurer of Class '20. President of Class '21, '22. Editor-in-Chief of Flamlbealu '22. Flambealu Staff '21, '22. Maid of Plymouth Play Elson Art Exhibit Study Hall Captain. Athletic Association Senior Class Play. Vocational Course She would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to herself, Than be crowded on a velvet cushion. Behold, the president of the class of '22. She has made a Wonderful -president and has faithfully performed all the duties of a presi- dent. Viv. is very jolly and likes Jacks better than all the cards around the school. Our little Viv. Wanted to be a domestic science teacher because she loves cooking, and is a lovely sewer. She expects to enter Clarion Normal next fall and take up the profession of teaching. We wish her all the success in the world. It Makes -it nice . THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 21 A Svrhnnl iliininrg nf the 15122 Gllamn nf Smnhg I-Iigh Srhnnl At. the opening of the school term of ,18 and '19, the know- ledge of the people included in the 1922 world, who were destin' ed to sway and enwrap countless teachers and upper classmen with their blissful ignorance, consisted of the tllree Ii's, a little spelling, gI'Zllllllll2ll1', and geogrraplly. The most abswrb ideas prevailed in regard to the manner of punishments, a.nd the teach- ing of subjects, that were to be literally pounded into their heads but in the closely following chapters, we will see how, in spite of all this, these people became revered and respected people of their little world, Sandy lligli School. EPOCH I. In S'l lll'Q llllll'l' 1918, amid the jokes and harsh remarks of two old nations, namely Middlcrs and Seniors, twenty-sleven pale faced and badly-frightened people dressed in high collars and loud neckties, and very clean, stiff dresses, launched their graft upon the rough sea of high education. Un Septennlu-r 13, 1918, the promising young colony met on board the yacht in the presence of Miss Mansfield, our most ef- ficient guide and advisor. We proceeded to -elect executors or officials fora term of one year, to help put the colony on its feet, and to keep it smootllly sailing. Ernest C. Ross was chosen as president, ably aided in his duties by a. very efficient cabinet, consisting of John il. l'ifer, vice president, Vivian O. WVolfe, Secretary, and liuth C. Bailey, treasurer. Un Septeinber 30, the colony met to draw up a constitution which provided for the class colors, being Khaki and Navy Blue. The class flower chosen was the Yellow Rose, and the motto, Work and Win . lt was also decided that beginning December 1, 1918, that twenty-five cents per member bc collected each sail- ing month of the year. lt was also decided that we would hold a social at the West Liberty llall, for o-ur financial benefit. Frank Pafese, a very efficient member was authorized to rent the Ilall for January 3, 1919, which he did, The house committee for the social consisted of Ruth Bailey, Mary Rupert, and Ernest lloss. The amount derived from this in cash was seventeen dol- lars and fourteen cents. Besides t-he surprises and pleasures, and the realization that included in our colony were some very good sports and business people. 'Through the success of this social another was held at the same place, January 31. The committee for this so-cial consisted of Clyde Dunlafp, Ruth Hailey, Lillian Lewis, John Pifer, Faye Mitchell, and Frank Paese. They showed their ability in this line by adding to the sum in the treasury department, sixteen dollars and forty-eight cents. An important event that happened during this time was the l ll2lIlg'lllQ of the class flower to the pink Uarnaltion, because of difficulty in obtaining the yellow rose aft the time of the season our need deinanded it. In April, 1919, a committee representing the Middler Col- ony proposed that the two colonies, namely Middler alnd Junior, combine and hold a reception for the Senior Colony which was about to la.uncl1 on other waters. The Junior Colony agreed to hold a social and give the proceeds to this cause. After much compromising between the two Colonies it was agreed that they should hold a point social for the purpose. Two social events were held during the year which proved to be great successes, and will be remembered as important events i11 the socialvliistory of the Colony. One event was a party given at the home of Lillian Lewis at Salem Junction. The other was a party at the home of Ruth Lester act Larkey Town. So amid a continual round of pleasures, this great His- tory Making Epoch was brought. to a close. EPOCH II. On September 9, 1919, a much more confident and respected Colony met for the election of officers. Tile officers selected to guide the Colony during' the second and more smoothly sailing Epoch were, Blair lletrick, president, vice president John Pifer, Secretary Ruth Bailey, and Treasurer, Vivian Wolfe. It was decided at this session that the dues would be ten cents a month. lluring the intermiwion between the first and second Epochs tive members had left our ranks and launched on other fields. Closely followed at th-e middle of the Epoch by three more, leav- ing a total nlembership of nineteen. 22 THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. As our finances were getting low it was decided to hold a social at West Liberty Hall, March 19. The committee ap- pointed were, Allen Dixon, Ernest Ross, Ruth Bailey, Alice Dodd, and Mary Rupert. This social added to the sum in the treasury two dollars and eighty-seven cents, showing that this was not such a. prosperous one as our first. The time had now come for our benevolent friends in Senior Colony to follow their predecessors of the Epoch before and launch in more difficult waters. 1Ve considered it our honor- able duty to give them a. reception and show our sorrow for their departure. So the Junior Colony and the Middler Colony tour new namej decided to combine and extend to them our hospital- ity which we did with much success. Again the Epoch was not all business and hardship, but along through the year was strewn a. number of very happy so- cial events. One being at the home of Lillian Long in Clear Hun. The hostess was a new member of the class, and proved to be a very good entertainer. Again Lillian Lewis, who dis- tinguished herself the term before as a. maker of good times, came to the front by giving another party at her home. All guests reported a good time. Thus, again we bring to an end a very successful Epoch. We shall see in the next how the little Colony again set sail to a better advantage. Now being the leading Colony in our little world we were henceforth known as Seniors. EPOCH III. The Colony met September 10, 1920, but alas, only seven- teen familiar faces to be greeted. 0ne of the missing was re- covering from injuries received in at runaway and would soon join the happy family again. The officials selected at this- meet- ing were president Vivian Wolfe, vice-president Grace Lenkerd, Secretary Ruth Bailey, and Treasurer John Pifer. It was decided to hold a. picnic in honor of the Alumni at Shawnee Cabin. Combining with the Sophomore Colony, lThere were now four Coloniesi we held the picnic which was a decided success. Up to this time the settlement had been growing to such arn extent that the literary needs were being badly felt. The C101- ony met to decide upon continuing the publication of the Flam- bea.u which had been started by the 1920 Colony. YVe elected the Editor in Chief, being Grace Lenkerd, and Ernest Row, Associate Editor. It was decided to purchase rings, which we did, showing good taste in the selection. During this time much opposition was shown between two temporary parties, but everything was settled through diplomatic negotiations. The ere of good feel- ing again prevailed, and it was agreed to hold a social at Salem on January 21, 1921. This rendered six dollars a.nd thirty-one cents to be added to our treasury. One of our honored a11d respected friends and adviser, Mr. Harmon, was leaving us and it was decided to have al farewell party in his honor. On a whole this was a very eventful year. because of on-e event which had been under discussion a.nd look- ed forward to since the beginning of our history. This was the removing of the Volonies to our new building, Wilson Terrace. This was a. very elaborate building, having about twenty-four rooms surrounded by a large level spa.ce for the purpose of an Athletic Field. This removal spelled success and rapid growth of the Colonies in the future. So in our newly acquired terri- tories we brought to a very happy close the long and success- ful Epoch III to begin anew one more exciting and adventure- some. EPOCH IV. On September 11, 1921, th-e colony assembled to elect offic- ers for the oncoming year. No member had departed, but later one was added in the person of William Slattery, who was by no means ai stranger to the members of our Colony. A motion was carried to keep the same officers of the preceeding year, but John Pifer, treasurer, resigned his position a.nd Mary Rupert, a very efficient person, was elected to fill the vacancy. Laura. Parry, one of our happy family, extended an invi- tation to a masquerade party at home, October 21, 1921. Every- one in attendance reported a good time, even Curly Dixon, the woman hater. I here think it proper to make you acquainted with the members of this live crew. First we will acquaint you with the people in whose hands our destiny lies. The president, Vivian Wolfe, is a big success, and vice-president, Grace Lenkerd, runs THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 23 her close second, but perhaps takes life too serious. Secretary lluth Bail-ey runs a close second, not to Grace Lenkard, but to Theda Bara. While Mary Rupert has a. wild eye and many ad- mirers, she shows good judgement in handling the reigns of government. Jack Pifer is the society man of the family. Many IJ. H. S. girls Stly I think Sandy has the swellest fellows tlook- ing at Jack Pifer and William Slatteryj. While Frank Pease runs a grocery store on the street, nothing else. Allen Dixon, oh, you've heard about him in il'll0f.lll-'I' paragrapll. Faye Mitch- ell is the pianist. Evelyn lleberling tl1-e speaker, Lillian Lewis the seamstress, Blair .Hetrick the wood-hick, Alice Dodd th-e actress, Ruth Brown the candy-maker, Lillian Long the chemist, Alice Landis the postmistress, Kate Mcllonald the stenographer, Laura Parry the milk maid, Ernest Ross, Oh! he's the autllor. The time was now approaching when we would leave the mild sea of higher education and hoist our sails upon the rough deep seas of life. As this could not be done without having proper ceremonies and celebrations, the Polony met and ap- pointed the following members to perfo-rm some duty which would go down into the history of the tlolony. Ernest Ross was elected hist-orian, Katie Mcllonald poet, Laura. Pa.rry prophet. The invitations were also decided upon at this meeting. Among' the conveniences acquired by the Colony was the auditorium in which the dramatic ability of the Colonies could be tested. This was promptly made use of by a. drama put on, entitled t'T'he Maid of Plymouth . The Seniors talking part in this draana. were Alice Dodd, Ruth Bailey, Ruth Brown, Grace Lenkerd, Vivian Wolfe, Ernest Ross, Jack Pifer, Blair Hetrick, Allen Dixon, and Frank Pacse. Under the direction of Miss llamilton, this was a big success. Un May of the s-ame year, the Athletic Association, under the leadership of Mr. McNeal, put on a. comedy including from the Senior Uo-loiny Willifalll Slat- tery, Ernest Ross, and Ruth Hailey. This comedy was closely followed by the Senior play directed by Miss Ha.milt.on. The title of the play was 'fStep Lively in which all Seniors took part. Amid both sorrow and joy this very busy and eventful Epoch was brought to a close, likewise the long Epoch of our associ- ations, each to leave the happy family and separate from each other to go into the great sea of life, long to remember and to be remfembered and recall in old age our happy association, and wonder about the health, wealth, a.nd whereabouts of our Pol- ony Associates. When we meet in our IIPNW life may the same spirit of friendliness and fellowship be felt that was a character- istic of the good old days. May the great Guide and Adviser guide and protect us in our long rough voyage of life for now we launch, where shall we anchor? ERNEST F. ROSS, '22. Gllaaa Igrnphvrg, 1922 1932-Just ten years after l had graduated from Sandy High, one day while reading a newspaper which was 'edited by Ernest Ross, the following announcement was drawn to my at- tention: A program was to be given in the High School Audi- torium over the Wireless . The time came at last and whom did I see, as I entered the door but William Slattery. After inquiring I found to my great surprise that he had graduated from Princeton and had accept- ed the position as the Principal of the High School. He sa.id as he was drawing a large salary, he had decided to make Lillian Long his wife and' make a cozy home for hier. Mr. Slattery invited me to his office and there introduced his private stcnographer, Evelyn Hcberling. lVhile in the office he asked, Do you remember Allen Dixon . Yes , I answered, Well he is going to giv-e a lecture over the wireless tonight. But, can he? l questioned. 1lh! hc lccturcs daily to large audiences, Mr. Slattery remarked. Of all the great surprises I thought, 'tWhat would come next? Frank Pease, a much noted inventor had given two great in- 24 THE SANDY HIGH T SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. ventions to the wireless equipment, and had lowered the cost to such an extent that Jack Pifer and Alice Dodd a married couple could afford to have one installed in their home. Mr. and- Mrs. Pifer had such a large family, including two pair of twins that this statement suffices for their lack of money. In the lVilson building Grace Lenkard and Fay Mitchell were busily engaged in teaching. Grace Lenkard told me that she had just previously graduated from a conservatory of music. Later as I was traveling through a pleasant little village I chanced upon a little log cabin. The place looked so interests ing, a11d before l was aware of where I was going. I was already up to the door gently knocking, I could sca.rcely believe my eyes when Katie lllaicllonald opened the door, and after we had ex- changed greetings she tried to outline her plans. I am writing poems you know and this spot appeals to me because of the solitude and quietness of the place, llecelitly one of my poems brought me a nice little sum amounting to 21B1000, well from this I assumed Katie was making her mark in life which all her class mates had once predicted. Vivian lVolfe, who had been our president in high school, was made the gcwernor of our state, and although she once did not believe in Woman Sufferage, she now realized that politics held a place for her. Gllaaa We, the Seiiior Glass of 922, being sound in mind and body, and about to leave the school where we have diligently labored for four years, do hereby bequeath the following things with the full power of the receiver to sell, trade, or dispose of in any way he sees fit. FIRST: To Mr. Stouffer we will the future Problem of Democracy class with the hope that he will not need to do all the reciting. SECOND: To the Junior Plass we will the title Senior , and may they prove to be worthy of that name. THIRD: To the class of l23, we will our chapelseats, and Alice Landis and Ruth Brown were private Secretaries for her. Une day while attending a great play which was given by a New York Company, I saw a lady who immediaitely drew my attention. f'0f all things, I said, 'tl never expected to see Ruth Bailey as an Actress. But she evidently was talented for this work for l heard sometime afterward that her fame was known abroad. But. who would ever have expected to t.he dialogue prove a. truth where Lillian Lewis and Blair Hetrick were married. llow plainly I can remember when they were practicing their parts fo-r the acts, if anyone suggested that some da.y it would be an event in their lives, they would remark rather emphatically, f'0'h its just a dialogue? Mary Rupert had settled down on a peaceful little home- stead out west and her letters stated that she was spending her life happily taking care of her flock of one thousand chickens and five cats. ..... . The day had been so full of experiences and surprises that it soon flitted by, but in my heart was singing the songs of those dear old school days which are no more. L. E. P., '22 ill '22 may they be as fond of the front rows as we have been. FOURTH: To the coming Seniors we will our dignity, in hopes that it will not be a strain upon their nerves and muscles. FIFTH : To Ruth Bundy we will all wads of chewing gum which may be found anywhere near property of Alice Dodd. SIXTH: With the consent of Laura Parry, the remainder of the class have taken it into their hands to will her to George E. Moralee. SEVENTH : To Lee Clark we will all dice tnot destroyed by rolling over study hall floorj belonging to Frank Paese. THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 25 EIGHTHF: 'Po Florence Erickson we will Faye Mitchell's new born puffs. NINTH: To Vera Shaffer we will Alice Landis's beauty parlor to be found in her little blank purse. 'llEN'I'H: 'l'o Merle Kessler we will Ruth Ba.iley's desk in the Study Hall providing' no complaint comes from the facultyj. ELEVENTII: To M r. Zeck we will a certain member of the class. Property may be had for the asking. TNVELFTH: To Eva McCutcheon we will Grace Lenk- erds new fangled ear-lugs. TlH1R'l'EEiN'l'll: To Uliarlotte Peterson, Fay Mitchell wills the job of Chapel Pianist. FOUR'l'EEN'l'H: 'l'o Norman Erickson, Blair Hetrick wills all the peanuts which he dropped on the floor, I it would be impossible for Blair to give any away that were fit to eat.J FIF'l'EEN'l'H: To any good l!Hll2llV94ll Senior, we will Lil- lian Long's seat in the Study Hall, l it's the best seat in the Study Hall, at least it's the farthest away from the teachers desk.J SIXTEEN'l'l1: To Ina Bailey we will Ruth Brown's com- plexion. Sl'lVEN'l'EEN l'll: Evelyn Heberling wills her specs to Orville Nupp. EIGI-lTEEN'l'll: Lillian Lewis wills her curls to Bessc W hitmore. . . NINE'I'EEN'l'H : To James Anderson we will part of Katie McDonald's ability to write poetry. TWENTIETII: To Don Kiel we will Jack Pifer's violin. 'l7'WEN'TY-FlRS'l': To Alice McDonald wel will WVillian1 Slattery's good looks. TWENTY-SECONII: 'l'o liuby Ferrier we will Vivian VVolfe's spit curl. We hope it will serve the purpose as beau catcher for her as that was its duty while in Vivian's possess- ions. 'l'WEN'l'Y-'l'llIlilJ: 'l'o Willard U1-ist we will Alice lJodd's ability to write notes in school. 'l'WEN'l'Y-FCJURTH: 'l'o l'harles Slattery we will Frank laese's midnight blond complexion. I 'PWENTY-FIF'l'H: To the faculty we will all the know- ledge we have given them in written quizzes and examinations at various times. Besides these enforced gifts wc leave, not of necessity, but of our own free will, our blessing and a pledge of friendship from henceforth. lVe do hereby appoint the faculty sole cxccutors of this will and testament-. In Witness Whereof. We the class of Twenty-two, set our hand and seal, this second day of June, one thousand nine hun- dred twenty-two. SIGNED, CLASS OF 1922. WITNESSES: Lillian Long Jack Pifer Evelyn H eberling il? CW F' Xl? 26 THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. llereis one of the gayest classes, You could ever wish to find: So if your load gets heavy, Just recall these facts to mind. II We have just the dearest lassie, With il smile so sweet and free, No other one in all the classes Is as sweet as Ruth Bail-ey. III And now here is another girl Who always seems quite merry, And everybody loves her, Cause you see its Laura Parry. IV. llaive you ever seen at person Who could do most everytliing? Well we have one right in our class, And its Evelyn lleberling. V. Well, if you'1l ever care to hear A pretty little song, Just come around at any time, And list to Lillie Long. VI. Say here's a jolly laddie, Just for fun he likes to tease, And he generally knows his lesson, And his name is Skinny Pease. VII. Maybe you've heard of people Who just could not get cross, lf you think they can't hold their temper, You'd better meet 'fErn Ross. 01111511 HIIPI11 We've a girl who's quite industrious, And nobody thinks its odd, 'Phat she should be so popular, 'Cause her name is Alice Dodd. VIII. IX. Yes of course we have a speaker, Just the brightest ever heard, And she's as modest as can be, And they call her Grace Lenkard X. Well here is a very merry girl, The most popular one in town, And she's as fair as fair can be, And we all love Ruth E. Brown. XI. And here-'s a girl Whose feelings Not one of us dare hurt, f 'Cause a member of the faculty Is fond of Mary Ru-pert. XII. Say if you are full of business, And want your work well done, Just call at Sandy High School, And talk to Allen Dixon. XIII She smiles and shows her dimples, But our secrets she won't tell. And she studies late and early, And her name is Faye Mitchell. XIV. lf you should find a straying smile, Please send it .back to us, It belongs to Sandy High School And 'twas lost by Lillian Lewis. X , . THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 21 Q XV ln our class we have a hustler, Q Who would never leave us stick, But hels very fond of peanuts, Will you meet him? Blair Hetrickn I H XVI. Just to lend a book or pencil This girl does oft demand us, And we are always glad to lend, To bashful Alice Landis. XVII One day a lad came to our class, H-e had no thought of flattery, He was so kind, yet bashful, And his name was William Slattery. X VIII I f you wish to drive an auto, And the way you can't decipher, You'd better call up Sandy High, And talk to Jack G. Pifer. XIX Suppose you meet the greatest one, Vivian Wolfe a happy lass, She succeeds in all she tries to do And Sll6,S president of our class. XX. So if you are tired and weary And you have nothing else to do, Just come along to Sandy High, And meet the class of '22 . KA pilngur Now where do things originate? We cannot always tell, But why this poem was written We each one know full well. We have a- girl in our class So loyal, shy, and modest, A poet. horn-ne'er mentions self So quiet, studius, and hon-est, She sees the good in everyone And always lets you know it. Now come class-mates, and doff your hats And give three cheers, both loud and clear, 'l'o one we all hold very dear, Here's to Katie McDonald. ..q . ' ' 1 I SENIORS, '22. , i TIE MAC DONALD, '22 28 THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. Uhr Shahnmn that Glurnrh in Smnahinr Just as the tall clock chimed six in the large beautiful hall at the Burton home, Anne the young mistress hurried to the dining room. This was the only duty Anne compelled herself to do. To have no responsibility except to be present at her fathers side, for their evening' meal might seem to some people a small thing. Anne hated to have any responsibility upon her shoulders. She said that duty was only something poor people had to contend with. Poor people had to work. Anne despised work, therefore she did not like poor people. She had been the only girl in the Burton family, petted by a brother and spoiled by a loving father. As the supper came to ai finish Russel and Anne began dis- cussing plans for the party that evening. Is tha.t stuck-up Doris Grey going tonight? asked Russel. Why of course. Just because Doris is proud you d-ont like her , said Anne. No I dont. She carries her head so high she is going to break the back of her neck some of these days. Oh, Russel, you should be ashamed to talk so about Doris. She is my dearest friend. I think you are mean? Now l'uss, dont get mad. Doris might be a good friend for you, because you two are as much alike as two drops of water, Neither of you have ever done one hourls work in your life. You have nothing to think or worry about except pleasure, you could not prepare a, wholesome meal for Dad if it was one of your per- sonal favors. No-w look at Lillian Price, Doris's cousin, she lives out in the country somewhere. She does not wear such fine clothes as Doris, neither does she spend her time setting around looking pretty. When she was visiting at Doris's last summer and her uncle got sick, the cook left, and her aunt was bringing company for supper, who stepped in and sent things flying along like skates on ice?l Why Lillie did while Doris salt up stairs and powdered her nose. Now if I were a girl Pd pick Lillie for my best friend. Well why dont you pick her then? 'The cook might leave in a hurry sometime and she might come in handy , she tossed at him. Perhaps you would like to know I have invited her to go with us tonight. Anne opened her mouth but could not speak. 'fl heard through her brother she was coming to town to spend a. few days so l sent hcr an invitation through him, said Russel. lYell, you might wish you hadn't. before it.s over, said Anne as she started up stairs. Hurry, or you will not be readyv, she called back. The next morning thc sun was high in tho lrmvens before Anne awakened. ller father had gone to his office and her brother to the bank. She lay and thought over the party of the night before. She remembered how every one took to Lillie and how proud her brother seemed to be of her. Uh, why bother about her. Anne was sure she would never lieed to work and Lillie did, so wl1y should she associate with her. Thus the days went on a life of gaiety from summer till fall, fl'0lll fall to spring. Every day Mr. llurton's face seemed to have deeper lines carved in it. llc ate very little and some- tilnes nothing at all. Some evenings he would pace the floors for hours. Une night he walked the streets until dawn. The next day the crash came. Ile had failcd entirely. Ile still owned his beautiful mansion, a fcw bonds, which might prove worthless, and some out standing cash. Russel took it like a man, declaring it was his turn to work, and dad's turn to rest. They sold their beautiful mansion for a small house in a different part of the city. Aninfe acted like a wcakling. She blamed her father and llltide him so unhappy. She had not seen lloris for months. She did not think the rest of her rich friends would come, but she looked for Doris. SVhen she forsook her it wa.s hard to bear. She had not even said goodbye. None of the family could forget. the past but Russel. He still kept his position in the bank. but the wretchedness at home was unbearable. His father looked twenty years older. His sister was making herself sick by fretting. lt was time things must take a turn. Russel suggested going to the country. The others agreed. The furniture was sent aihead with their two re- maining servants. It was within reach of the city by train, so THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAIVIBEAU. 29 Russel could reach his work daily. After days of moving were over the house began to look like a l1o1ne. Une afternoon as Anne Ellld l1er father sat on the beautiful lawn a girlish figure came up the road. I wonder wl1o it could be , said Anne. As the girl drew nearer sl1e recognized her. Why its Lillian P1-ice sl1e gasped, At first Anne felt miserable, Sl1e thought Lillian would ask about her past life and wl1y she was here. She 111igl1t pity her too, and this would be unbearabl'e. When Lillian stepped 011 the porch she said, I thought you llligllt be loneso111e, so I ventured to call. She hardly expected a welcome a.t the first call. Anne did 11ot talk lllll0ll at tirst, but Lilian did. She talked of th-e birds, the flowers tl1e Wl 2ltil9l', in fact everything beauti- ful. A smile even crept over M 1'. Burton's face. WVhen four o'clock f'il.lll0 and sl1e arose to go Mr. Burton begged her to stay for tea. rThen ht' begged l1er twice as hard to come back the next. day. So day after day followed. Anne decided Lillian was a nice girl after all. Une day sl1e accepted Lillians invitation to t'0lll18 ovier and spend tl1e afternoon. That evening Russel l1e.a.rd Sll2ltt'il0S of songs fl'0lll his sisters lips. Every day was becoming brighter and happier. Anne and Lillian lW1'ilillll? inseperable companions. 'l h-ey spent the suin- iner afternoons roaming the meadows, rowing on the lake, read- ing under the trees o11 the law11. Mr. Burton was often invited to join their sports. Many evenings Robert would witness some surprise planned by Lillia.11 tllld Anne. One day Anne l'0lllill'k'Pti l1ow lucky they were to happen to lll0V9 so lll tl.l' Lillian Yvithflllt knowing it., It lllllS'f, have been the work of a. spirit, sl1e said laughing. Anne was a. happy girl 11ow. The past. had been blotted llllf by tl1e bright future. Her father l1ad regained l1is health tllld now looked twenty years younger. He was proud of l1is son and daughter. It was in his moments of happiness the news 031118. His stocks and bonds he thought worthless had n1a.de l1in1 a. ricl1 man. He read the telegram which bore tl1e news over twice thein handed it to Anne. A faint smile covered his face, not near so bright as wl1e11 l1e and Anne had picked berries in the garden in the forenoon. hvllfhll Anne read it l1er face brightened with joy. Mr. Burton looked sad, he had hoped Anne l1ad forgotten her love of riches. But Anne expressed tl1e nature of her joy a few seconds later YVIIPII she put her ar111s around her daddy's neck, and said: We dont want all that old money now, do we dad? l.et's give it to help all tl1e poor people we can. We are much happier now than we were when we l1ad al lot of old money. Just tl1e11 Russel came. He knew the news. 'tl wo11der if Lillian will still like me , said Anne. She liked me wl1en the rest left nic. Here she comes now , cried Anne. I klltlii' she would , said ltussel, she is like a sunbeain, al- ways shining fo-r others. lf it l1ad 11ot been for her this place would still be as gloomy as tl1e day you UHIIIPH, said Russel. Yes you were right when you said she would lllt1.k8 a. better friend than Ilorisv, said An11e. I tl1ink she would lllilktt a better sister for yllll fllilill friend , said Russel, laughing. 'tllh Russel! ls it realy so? I guessed it all the tllll't',,, cried A 11ne. When Lillian stepped 11p on the wide veranda a beauti- ful tllillllfllltl blazed on tl1e tIlll'tl finger of ll'Pl' left hand. Russel stepped forward and taking her l1a11d l1eld it o11t for l1is sister and fHf1llPI to see. They all went into tl1e l1o11se. Mr. Burton lllllI'lll1ll'Pd to hiniself, God is good and gives new blessings, WIIPII tl1e old he takes awayf, MILDRED PHELPS, '23. 30 THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. . IH. S. Sewing Gllaan The cow jumped over the moon one day, A very grand jump was t-hat, She lost her flounce and petticoat too, Also her Easter hat. Must learn me how to model and sew, With a neat and lively hand, So, 'tSandy High's Sewing Class Ended her greatest plight, She always jumped straight over the moon, After a few short lessons, Whenever she made a call She sort of liked this round about way, She knew she never could fall. But that poor cow didn't enjoy the least, Her garments fit her right. She jumped and jumped most every day And never a. cow looked neater So they sa.yl'. For there was never a Lady Cow, so charmingly dressed as she. When calling on her beau A wonder she was the every one, To find herself so in distress, Fastidious from head to toe. Towsled and rigged out so. And she said, UM-o-o! M-0-ol Sandy's Sewing Class! M-0-o! M-o-oi! said she, A lady like me- A jumper so bold and grand, Helped to make me so . EDNA L. RUSSELL, '23. Sunriar anim Snnart In the most remote south-west corner of Connecticut is the little town. of Anchortown. Although a small town, it was very patriotic and held in its suburbs a. small, unimportant sol- diers' training camp, namely, Camp Widgeback. The day of this story was June seventeenth, a most wonder- ful, sunshiney day, in the year nineteen hundred and seventeen. The sky was deep blue. Here and there little, soft, fluffy bits of white clouds floated lazily on their way to the distant horizon. One person, who saw and appreciated all this beauty and lovliness was Private Buck. He was a young man, or rather, a great big boy. He was extra large for his age, and as a result, terribly awkward. He was much more cheerful than most of us, and right under his olive drab blouse he carried at heart as big as a wash tub. I There was one person that Private Buck really feared, and that was Captain Joseph VVashburn. The Captain was middle- aged and the biggest grouch that could be found within a radius of many miles. He scolded one man because he did something, and scolded another because he did not do it. He fretted and fussed from morning until night. Private Buck tried very hard to please Captain Washburn, because if he did not please him, the Captain would not allow him to go to see Fifi Wilton. Fifi was a pretty, little ba.by-doll. She was young and so shy that she look-ed as if she would run away if anyone would speak to her. She lived in a. beautiful, old- colonial mansion which was in the most fashionable part of Anchorto-wn. She dressed in the latest Parisian style. About four o'clock on the morning of June seventeenth, Private Buck opened his eyes to behold the beautiful day. I wonderv, he thought, NVhat we'll have to eat today? Yesterday we had stewed prunfes and the day before we had baked beans. He continued to himself, On my last leave of absence I heard a. lady say that the Widgeback soldiers certainly were fed well,' I don't agree with her on that score. I guess I'll skip to- day. Let me see, he pondered, it's four a. m. now. He hastened to carry out his wonderful idea. and at four- thirty he was safe a.nd sound and a good distance from all Cap- tain IVashburns Lieutenants, Generals, Majors and everything THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. Bl else pertaining to soldiers. In other words he was absent with- out leave. He walked off the camp property with such an air of confi- dence that anyone who had seen hi111 would never have thought that the day would end as it did. He selected for his mor-ning's wandering a, road that led to the outskirts of the town. He strolled on and on, completely lost in the beauty of his surroundings until he discovered that fate had him in her strong grasp. His face turned pale, a.nd he clutched at the empty air. With a sharp cry he fell. He began to slide. He grasped a small tuft of grass and the next instant was waist deep in the water of a. sma.ll creek. Well , said he, 'fthis is a pretty fix, but there's no use standing in water with one's clothes on one's back. I guess I'll crawl out, dud off and swim a little. It looks pretty deep there by the bend. So suiting action to words he clambered up the bank, took off his Wet uniform, spread it out o11 a bush and jumped into the Water. After paddling around for a while, he, for the second time that morning, crawled up the bank to where the clothes WGPP. Although they were not yet dry, he put them on. Then seating himself in the sun, began to whistle a merry tune. Hours passed by. The day had proceeded as beautiful as it had begun. Private Buck, now dry and comfortable as he had ever been, arose from his grassy seat, stretched his long arms and with a long drawn sight set his legs in motion. It was almost noon when he reached town. He entered by a side street. It'll be noon before I get to a lunch room , he thought. He advanced, cautiollsly scanning the street for men in t.he uniforms of officers. He strolled along until he saw a. restaur- ant that suited him. He walked leisurely up to the counter and seating himself, asked for the best full dinner they could prepare. His free, easy manner and his alive drab uniform caught. the eye of the waitress, and she seemed only too glad to do his bidding. After eating he shoved l1is stool back from the counter and saying, Pay you on pay-day, he disappeared up the street.. He had only gone a few steps when the name plate of a small, onehorse theatre caught his eye. Without stopping at the ticket Window, he entered. The show was just beginning. Ile seated himself near the door. llc was very much interested when a. voice interrupted him. How are you, Buck ? Private Buck looked up and and to his dismay, right into l'a,ptain Joseph Washburn's eyes. If a man was ever surprised it was Private Buck. At last hc stoadied his voice enough to say, Sit down, t'a.ptai11, and see the picture. 1 Th-o t'a.pta.in glowered, What do you suppose I spent my good money for, he said, if it wasn't to sec the picture? Private Buck's interest for movies was gone. As he start- ed at the screen he saw not that picture but a picture of all his past wrongs. Ile looked at the captain who was lost in t.he picture. I le looked at the door o11ly a short distance away. He arose and took a. few st-eps toward it. The Captain had not no- iiced him. llc reached the door. It would not open. He pulled. Ile pushed. At last it gave way, and with a. groan he slipped out closing the door behind him. lle started down t.l1e street. Four o'clock found him strolling up the brood avenue to the Wilton residence. llo rang the bell and a. few minutes later was seated before tl1e great, brick fireplace in the living room of the mansion. With Fifi sitting beside him, privalte Buck Swin- ed perfectly at home. llannie , Fifi said, for that was Private Buck's name, Tell me all about the camp . Well, he began, that being his favorite subject. the rules are very strong. A soldier would be put in the guard-house if he left camp without permissionf' UI she interrupted, you wouldn't do that would you? No siree Private Buck assured her. Thus the talk continued all through tea and long a.fterWa.rd. It was past fl'l1 o'clock before I-'rivate Buck took his leave and started for camp. lle had scarcely reached the public tliorongll-fare when he heard these words. - Yes, he's been gone since early this morning. Every street corner is guarded, and I believe his name is Daniel Buck. If some one had hit him in the face, Private Buck would not have been more shocked. lle hastened to the nearest refuge, which was a pool room. He had scarcely closed the door when 32 THE SANDY HIG I-I SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. his eyes met the game of a military police. He opened the door and fled down the street. The crowd followed him. He stepped in a.t a hotel door and turned to the window. The crowd was moving on down the street. Hands up l sa.id a. voice behind him. He turned around only to face another Military Police. His heart almost stopped beating and his blood froze 'inside of him. Une well directed blow sent the police sprawling and he was free again. We will here omit the next scene and at midnight we will go to camp Widgeback long enough to see Private Daniel Buck slumbering peacefully in one corner of the guard house. DOROTHY MCCAUSLAND, '24. Eiahnnratg These examinations will show who is to be Validictoirianw, shouted the professor in the large study ha.ll in a high school in New York. The members of the Senior Class were having a. hard struggle, each one aiming to be Validictorian. The time had come at last. The pupil having the high-est average would receive the honor. The first test was algebra, As the paper and questions were passed, each one was trying to find out what the other one knew. Quiet , the harsh word came from the professor who had just entered the door. If 1 see anyone doing anymore talking during this exam, they will receive a zero and their exams will end . By this time everyone had settled down ready for work. The majority of the class thot the honor lay between Mel- zena Sayers and llladine Moore, Melzena. was a poor girl and was loved by all who knew her, while Gladine, a daughter of wealthy parents, was very selfish a.nd was disliked by ma.ny of her classmates. As the exam continued evwyone kept their eyes on their own paper -except Gladine, who looked at everybody's she could see. The exam soon ended and Gladine handed her paper in with a sigh of relief. She tho't she would get the highest mark. The second exam came and Gladine used her eyes the same as before. She did the same thing in the other two and when even- ing came she went home with a light heart, hoping to hear the following morning that she was to be validictorian. Gladine was jealous of Melzena and by cheating in the exams she tho't she would be the gainer. The following morning Gladine went to school early so she would have time to discuss the exams with her classmates. After a short discussion the gong rang. Not more than five minutes after they had taken their seats, the English teacher, Miss Ma- son, announced that the professor wanted to see tlaldine Moore in his office. Gladine's heart thumped as she descended the steps to the professors office. She tho't, of course, that he wanted to announce to her, privately, that she was to be Vali- dictorian. The frown ou the professor's face as she entered the door, soon changed her tho'ts. Well, tlladiue, l suppose you are anxious to know what you made in the exams , began the professor. Yes sir',, she replied smilingly. Fm sorry, but your papers were destroyed. They were not corrected, he continued. Why were they llllt corrected ? asked llladine, nervously. You copied in all the exams. You were watched to see how far you would carry the thing. You cannot represent your class at commenceinent and you will not receive a diploma. You may go home or go to your classes, just as you wish. Gladine left the office with t-cars rolling down her cheeks. She didn't go to class, she went home instead and told her par- ents of her misfortune. Her classinates sat i11 a. wondering attitude in Algebra class. They did not want Gladine to he Validictorian, but thoit she surely must be or the professor would not have wanted to see her. The niajority of the class tho't Melzena was the one who should receive the honor. The next. class was English. As soon as the pupils were seated, the teacher began, HI suppose you are anxious to know THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 33 who is to be Validictorian of your class . There was a low murmur of yes thro'out the room. Everyone tho't it was Gladine. 'tVVho is it ? asked a student who sa.t near the desk. tthlelzena. Sayers , answered the teacher with a smile. Miss Mason then explained to them, the dishonesty of Gladine and what it meant in the end. As the class was about to leave the room the teacher finished her explanation, Do not depend upon others to do your work, do it yourselves and be On the safe side. VERA SHAFFER, '23. 'hr Maman an at Ignlitiral .liartnr 'l'he privilege of voting was extended t.o the entire population of women in August 19220, when Tennessee, the thirty-sixth stale to formally ratify the Nineteenth Amendment, made it a part of the organic law of our country. By the action of the llouse of Representatives in 1918, the action of the Senate the following year and the ratification by Tenniessee, twenty-seven million American XVomen were CII- t'ra.ncliised, twenty-seven million women had extended to themn the right to participate fully in the government of this country. Yet the tigures show, generally speaking, that a, relative small proportion of the women, who were entitled to vote, have cast their ballots. Any analysis of the vote east at the first el- ection, since the rattitication of the l edera.l Amendment, is haz- ardous work at best. Before the Nineteenth Amemlment became operative. women were enf'i'ancliisd in many Statics, and it. is a. la.mentia.ble truth that they did not respond in as great nunihers as had been hoped and expected. Ut' the twenty-seven millior, women enfrancliised only nino or ten million women have actually cast their ballot. Today, there are llepublit-an women's clubs and Deinocratic women's clubs, all over the country. the members of which are new adjum-ls to the old organizationsg working under the di- rection ol' men leaders along the familiar lin-es of political parties. Neccssarily such intensive efforts' have brought out many lhousamnls of women voters, whose strength made no individual impression, merely increasing the amount of party votes without changing the percentages of majorities or pluralities. It is to be hoped that the enfranchisement of women is to mean more than this. One can have no quarrel with these parties or their avowed principles, nor can one quarrel with women for casting in their lots with them if they pla.y their parts in the Councils of these parties as they should, and as they have a right to do. But the regeneration of the old parties and the compelling them to recognition of constructive work along new and better paths are the chief tasks of the women who line up with the existing partisian forces. To carry out the mission tha.t is theirs, adequately the wok men must have some acquaintance with the great problems of the country, and they may well begin by studying the problems of the communities in which they live. 'l'hey must study g'0V8I'Il- ment in its manifold phases and they must acquire a knowledge of politics, practically as well as theoretically. If a woman regards the Nineteenth Amendment merely as a right to vote, she may as well refrain from caming her vote, as lllillly ill-equipped men do. But the enfranchisement of wo- men does more than give her the privilege to vote. It nieans that women are eligible to any office in the United Statesg that there is no part in the different classifications of our govern- ment that they may play. They may enter our judiciaryg they may participate with credit in our legislative bodies, t.hey may be the executive head of 4-ities, states, and ,may even be the ex- ecutive head of our nation. 'l'here is no door now closed to woe men, politically or governmentally. Sho has become, politically at least, a dominating force, and that too without the surrender of a single one of those exclusive rights tha.t she enjoyed during the long period when, as the ttweaker sex , she was the subject of protective laws. FLORENCE ERICKSON, '23, 34 THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAIVIBEAU. 'Phe Latin Advise and Instruction Cro. of '21 and '22 manu- facture the highest quality of advise and instruction for the Freshman Latin Class of '22 and '23. The following are specialties: 10 verbs that must be avoided: smartio flunkio partio girlio freshio dressio copio Beware! for on Examination Day there will be the wail of miser miseri! misero misurum misero S 0 P Studimus hardus Subjunctive Mode Ne Copirnus . . LOOK FOR THE BEST I. You can look the whole world over, And no matter how hard you try, You will never find the teachers, Like they are in Sandy High. II You can watch from early morning, Until the glorious day is done, But you'll never meet another, As kind as Miss Hamilton. III And if you'd search a year or more On hill, thro vale, o'er sea. Y ou'd never find o'er all the world, One as sweet as Miss Free. IV You can gaze in every face you see, For a smile that keeps sweet daily, But you'll never find a more cherring one, 'Phan the one given by Miss Bailey. V. And when looking for a person E 'I' Non flunkiabimus Flunkio-ire-wi-itus is entirely different from exemptio-er- isi-etus and has a, different meaning as you will find out after the finals. It. may also be used in the passive voice, especially exefmptio. ' When you can't answer a question, that the teacher asks the class, for heaven's sake don't look around or out the window, for you'll surely be. called upon. Our advice and instruction is gum-anteed and if not satis- factory and is our fault, your money will he returned, but if not satisfactory because you a.re not bright enough to grasp it, we keep the money and you FLUNK. By Order of Committee, MARY MALASKY lVho will give a kindly word, To help you on life's journey, You'd better go to Miss Woodward. VI. With all his numerous duties, Still a smile he has time to offer, Better come to Sand y H igh School, And meet. Professor Stouffer. VII Nowhere will you flllil a teacher, With such ardent and active zeal, To accomplish all he finds to do, As has Mr. H. B. McNeal. VIII If you want to see another one, Who always is on deck, You can come along to our school, And meet Mr. E. P. Zech. IX. With a smile, a cheer and kindness The noblest deeds they do, And these are appreciated, By the class of '22 . KATIE MAC DONALD, '22 THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 35 Zlmprnhing Elragvhg Impending tragedy was in the air. Eugene Marden could feel it in his bones. He was chopping wood. 'I'he larger the pile grew the deep- er his spirits seemed to sink. He tried to whis-tle and failed. Una-h! gosh hang it all. l've eut my foot , he suddenly exclaimed with a great show of emotion. Hopping on one foot he reaehed the house and bandaged his foot. Gosh darn it aill everytime Mom goes to town I do some- thing. She'll come home some of these days and find me dead. Then he add-ed reflex-tively, Wonder where Martin is. He must be into sometliing. He was out in the hay-barn this morning. Maybe,-maybe he fell off the haymow. This aroused his apprehensions. VV hile limping toward the barn he had his misgivings. lle knew there was something wrong, beeause Martin was never quiet. so long. Besides he eould hear strange noises. At the barn door a. horrifying speetaele met his eyes. Chills run up and down his spine. lle tried to 1-ry out but his tongue 1-love the roof of his mouth. lle tried to run forward, but he eould not. llis brother, Martin stood in the renter of the barn floor. A formidable weapon was in his hand. His intentions were quite evident. 'Phe objeet of his intentions lay Wild-eyed and sec-urely bound on the floor. Eugene suddenly rec-overed his voiee, but before he could 1-ry out, the blow had deeended. 'l'oo late! His brother had l-.illed a chicken. -G. E. M., '23 lgrrnrruatinn nf thr ilinrrzi At one time United States was covered with a vast forest. In fart there was so mueh forest that it was destructive. It was a great hinderanee to the progress of the early settlers, who rut. down large traets of timber just to get it out of their way. By this destruetive method the forest became searre and lumber became more valuableg till at the present time there re- mains in the United States not even a tenth of the original area of forest, and lumber eosts more than ten times as mueh at it did then. When the early settlers eame to the United States there was no need to preserve the forest. Their greatest need was to re- move a. part of it to make room for farming and other indust- ries. 'l'hey never gave a thought to the future when there might be a timber shoirtage and thus eould see no use to preserve the forest. But. many people now see the need to preserve the forest. They know that the consumption of timber is far greater than its production. ln a very short time we would no longer be able to produre enough lumber to supply the demand for it. 'l'he fart that we depend upon the forest for our lumber supply is in itself eause enough for us to proteet the woodland. lint the lumber is not the only motive for preserving the forestg for by proteeting the woodland, we also proteet the ani- mals and birds that live in it. When a. forest is eut down or burned over it exposes them and takes away their source of food and protection, leaving them to the merry of their enemies and starvation. By proteeting the forest we proteet the fish, lN't'illlSP the forest regulates the water and keeps the streams supplied the year around. lt would be well worth preserving our woodland if only to beauthify our rountry. hvlltli rould be more beautiful than a forest with its majestir trees, its gaily eolored birds and its gram-eful, 1-battering sapiirrels? 'l'here are many other beautiful things in the world but the forest exeells them a.ll. lf we want to preserve the beauty of the forest, if we watnt to have game and wild birds, we must proteet the forest. 36 THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. To protect the fo-rest does llllt mean to cut any trees, but it means not to destroy any trees. It means to prevent tree disease as much as possible, and also to keep down forest fires. Forest fires are by far the most destructive enemies of the world. NV hen a tire burns over an area of forest even the ground is spoiled a.nd of little value. Did you ever see a region that had recently been burned over by a large forest fire? AA black, silent, gloomy desert like place, covered with marred ghost like remains of trees, and cut by deep washes, withiut a living thing visible, not even a crow. A place that had once a. beautiful living forest. Nothing but a forest fire could produce so complete a ruin. a forest fire probably started by carelessness. Forest tires can not be prevented by one person, but if every one made it their business to see that they started no fires it would save much timber land. Though fire is the greatest enemy of the forest, it is not the only destructive one. In early periods of lumbering the lum- bernian was often the unconscious enemy of the forest. Just the best trees were used, but they used the most unscrupulous methods in cutting them. They paid no heed to the smaller and poorer trees and took no precaution to prevent fires. They did their lumbering by what is known as the destructive method and usually after they left. a tract it was burned over as a result of their carelessness. Now the lumbermen use what is known as a protective method of lumbering. Thcy cut only the mature trees and cut lhcm carefully so as not to harm the remaining trees. XVherever they cut. a tree they start a new one and thus have a continuous supply of lumber and do little if any harm to the forest. By using this method not only the lumbcrmen profit but everyone profits. A shortage of lumber would be disastrous to everyone. When thc price ot' lumber is increased everyone loses in some way. When a forest is burned or otherwise destroyed, the loss is general. The owner and consumer lose money. The sports- man loses his sporting ground. The naturalist loses his source for securing specimens and a whole country loses a part of its beauty. Hy preserving the forest everyone profitsg everything is to gain. Whc11 we protect the forest we protect the animals, the birds and the fish. We reserve a place for recreation and pleas- ure, The loss of it means the loss of all these. Is it worth while to protect the forest? Pan we afford to lose the benefit we re- ceive from the woodland ? Why 11ot practice daily Pennsylvania's Slogan, Prevent Forest Fires, It Pays . ALLEN DIXON. '22, ,i Q iirggg livmainn Jlrizh It was a beautiful morning in Birmingham, England. The birds carolled sweetly, and Mr. Sun, peeping over the eastern horizon, proclaimed a fair day. The sloping hills of this part of the country gave it an appearance of splendor. Nestled among these hills was the town. It was a rather large town, and was made more beautiful by a large lake. Set back a little from the avenue, the Huston mansion was an object of bea.uty and splendor. The house was a type of the old English architecture and was very elaborately designed. On each side were wide green lawns and beautiful fountains send- ing out sprays of water that reflected rainbow hues in the sun- light. The 'Huston family was very proud and wealthy, even though Sir llueston had dicd some years before. The family, consisting of Lady Hueston and her two daughters, Lois and Rhoda. held a much envied place in society. Lady Hueston was a tall, slim, fa.ir woman of a very proud nature. Lois, aged eighteen, was somewhat like her mother, being proud and fair, with blue eyes, golden hair, and a proud carriage. Rhoda, on the other hand, was as unlike her sister as a.11yone could be. She had black glossy curls, that tumbled about her pretty face, with its black flashing eyes and pink cl1-eeks. She was full of fun, and always playing pranks. Un this particular morning the family was all flustered texcept lthodal. With the morning mail had come a letter from Sir llueston's brother-in-law, saying that his wife had died, THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 37 shortly, and having no idea how to bring up his sixteen year old daughter, Peggy, he was sending her to the Hueston home for a while, as she wanted to go to school i11 that town. Oh, dear! sighed Lady llueston, 'tit seems as if he thought two young ladies would not be enough to raise, so he is sending me another. Yes, put in Lois, 'tl suppose she will be a perfect hoyden, since her father was Irish. When does she come? By this letter she will arrive at twelve o'clock,'l replied her mother, Mercy! it is nine o'clock now. We must hurry. 'l'he next two hours passed quickly and before the family knew, it was twelve o'clock. It was not long before Alan, the butler, announced at the door, Miss Peggy McMa.llin . 'tllring her up! ordered Lady llueston. Before she could say another word, in walked Peggy. who had followed the butler. She had the look of Ireland in her face, with her large blue eyes, mass of auburn curls that per- sisted in falling arouml her face, white even t-eelth, and wide but handsome mouth. ller clothing had seen its best days, and her shoes were nothing to be proud of. Under one arm she car- ried a small dirty poodle, and under the other, two or three large boxes. She walked into the room, over to Lady Hueston, and imprinted a kiss on that astonished lady's mouth before she could collect her thoughts. Good marnin, darlin's , she cried cheerfully, 'thow are you this fine mornin'? Lady Ilueston was amazed. Was this horrid girl to stay? lVell, she would not sta.nd for it. Good morning, she said coldly, 1 hope you had a pleasant journey. Oh, a11d l shure did, auntieg 1. had the best time, a.nd the scenery was so pretty, though they're not half as pretty as the ones in Irelandf' She stopped, and started at the two girls, Lois. with eyes full of scorn and contempt, and Rhoda, who answered her smile with a broad grin. You will ca.1l me 'aunt' after this, and I do not want you to be forever praising Ireland. These are my two daughters, Lois and Rhoda. Lois stiffly extended her hand, but Rhoda jumped up and gave her a great bearlike hug. HUI1, Peggy, I know I shall just love you, she cried. Hlilltllltllw reproved her mother. Then to Peggy: Put that dog down! 1 shall not allow it in the house. Uh, please auntie,-I-mean aunt., he's the only dog l've got, and 1 wouldn't lose Pat for nothin'. Uh, let me see him, lsn't he a dear ? exclaimed Rhoda.. Lady llueston sighed and rang t.he bell for the butler, whereupon Peggy jumped up and began to cry 'tfirel fire! until she was silenced by her aunt. Alan appeared at the door. Bring up Miss Mc-Mallin's trunk , ordered Lady Ilueston. t'0h no, you needn't bother. mister, put i11 Peggy, cause there a.in't any. My clothes are all in these boxes. Say is din- ner ready, aunt? 1'm starved. Luncheon is ready, replied her aunt. When they were seated at the table, Peggy exclaimed : MVVIICTP is Pat going to set? Matters went on in this way for many days. Peggy, being totally ignored by Lois, got into many pranks with Rhoda, until Lady llueston declared she would stand it no longer. During these da.ys excitement reigned in the house. The girls, especially Rhoda a.nd Peggy, were planning a house party, and spent much time in making preparations. At last. the night of the party arrived. The girls dressed and came down early. None looked better than Peggy. Her beautiful curls were gathered high, and held in place with a beautiful hair clasp. Iler dress and slippers were of light blue satin. decorated with tiny rose buds. Rhoda's dress was of old rose satin, finished with black ribbon. Lois looked tall and stately in a. yellow crepe de chenc. It was not long before the guests a.rrived, and the rooms echoed with gaiety. Suddenly Lois exclaimed: Oh, where is my diamond pin? At once the guests began to gather around, and ask questions. What did it look 1ike? asked one. Uh, l know the one you mean , exclaimed Peggy. It was a butterfly set. with diamonds, wasn't it? 'tYes , replied Lois, ttbut you seem to know a. good deal about ii Do you mean to say that I took it?i' demanded Peggy. Oh, no, please don't make a scene, put in Lois. Although Lois did not accuse her, the guests knew that in K 38 THE SANDY HIG H SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. her heart, she believed that I'eggy had taken it. The evening passed off successfully, but there seemed to be a cloud over the party. The next. morning a search was made for the pin, but in vain. Peggy was wholly ignored by Lady Hueston and Lois, but Rhoda knew she was innocent. About a week later a woman came to clean. lVhile dusting one of the chairs, in a crevis of the plush covering, she found IIois's pin. 'Phat settled the question of I'cggy's guilt. After that she was treated well by the family, although she did not reform in her ways. She finished her schooling, and they would not al- low I1er to leave until she had promised to make them a long visit soon. . . 'ETHEL VVILSON, '24 '22 Ghana Uvith Apologies to Miltonj VVhen I consider how my nights are spent And half my days in studying Chemistry, And Prolvlems of Democracy . And that one subject which is death to nie, Is lodged with me useless. Though my time was spent To serve there with my teacher and present M y class accounts, lest I1-e returning chide. Iloth he expect one hundred percent and time denied?', Svnnnvt I sharply ask, But patience to resist 'I'ha.t murmur, soon replies, II e doth not need either my work or my time, Who least bears his heavy yoke. 'l'hey serve him east, His state is beastly, who only stands And shirks. Nineteen at his bidding speed. And post o'er land and sea the word 'fflliemistryf' MARY E. RUPERT, '22. 'hr lflifv nf a Idvnng I was born or rather coined in a mint in a large city. I was one out of many millions, my face was clean and bright and it shown like pure gold. I was only a few hours old when I was put in a bag with my family and was taken on board a train. I rode for what seemed to me days, I was suddenly startled by a quick movement of the bag in which I was living and was carried to an express wagon, I had scarcely became accustomed to this home when I was moved again. When l came to my senses I found myself in a large city bank, here I made friends with another branch of my family, he did not .look like me for he wore a peculiar headdress of feathers. Ile was somewhat older than I, and he gave me much friendly advice. We had just become well acquainted and were having a friendly talk when I was suddenly taken from my place. The next thing l realized that l was in the hand of a handsome young lady, she was the cashier of a large department store. I was then placed in a cash register, how strange I felt, I seemed to be alone in the world, 'Ah'! thought I, now I can rest a while. But in another instant I was in the hands of a wealthy young woman, I was placed in a. beautiful purse, It as with her I experienced my first automobile ride. I-Iow proud I felt, I was happy and I wished to live with her forever, But I was given to the younger sister of my mistress and she deposited me in a collection basket in a magnificent church. I was almost. afraid to breathe for I had never been in a church before, but it was not necessary for this fear for the next day the pastor used me with several of my brothers for carfare. THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 39 I had scarcely re-ached the conductors hands when I was given to an old man. Ile did not seem to care for me for he used me to purchase an evening paper. I was then in the hands of a little newshoy, I was soon given in change for an evening paper. I was 11ow owned by a young man. I thought I would like my new master, hut I soon found out I did not, for he was a gambler, and that night I changed hands many times. A middle aged man finally took charge of me and I remained with him the rest of tl1e evening. 'l'hel next morning he used me to help purchase a. package of cigarettes. I was then given to an old man. Ile was the Deacon of the village, and a stingy old fellow, I remained with him for quite a while, but one day he used me for collection in Sunday School, his fingers seemed to fairly stick to me as l1e dropped me into the collection haskct. At last I was hack i11 church, I was quite lonesome, but was more satisfied here than I had been in several of my other locations, I was then used to help purchase a. bo- quet of flowers for a sick memher of the church. The florist used me to purchase his evening paper. I was now owned by ano-ther ncwshoy, he took me to l1is home and gave me to his little brother, he kept. me for a few days, surely tlllU'l1g'llt I, I have found someone who thinks something of me, but alll in valn, for he gave me in exchange for a stick of candy. I was given to tl1e storekeeper little daughter, at last I l1ad found someone who really cared for me, for she took me home and scrubbed my dirty face, and put me in her hank, here I have remained ever since, ex- cept when I am taken out to he counted with the rest of my brothers. But although I am rather lonesome I ani happy, for I am filling a child's life with joy, and during my old age I will he living with some one who really appreciates me. EMILY MNTAUSLAND, '23. ii o la' KM 'Ms wg - - l xx' 1- 15.1 S Q ff- -is Vance M. Shohert, '14, a graduate of Susquehanna Univers- ity, will complete his ministry in the seminary this spring. Sara Johnson, a general favorite of the class of '20 resides in Pittsburg, where she is an employee of Indemnity Life Insur- ance Company. She will attend Clarion Normal for the sunl- mer course a.nd will teach school the coming season. Joe Uhick, '17, who is the principal of Sligo High School, spent the week end with his parents of this city. Maude and Malhle llunlap, hoth of '20, have taken house- keeping as their chief occupation. Emmett lloyt, '16, and Theodore Iloyt, '19, are prosperous proprietors of the Dyeing and Cleaning Works in Indiana., Pa. Earl Storer, '19, is employed hy the Oh-o-Margarine Co. Almeda. Shaffer, '17, has settled down to teaching school, for reports are that she is inclined to be an Old Maid . Roh-ert Bundy, '17, spent several days in t learlield on busi- ness. Ilallas Mitchell, '19, is employed at Ilepfer 8 llepfer Garage Elva Zillox, '19, a. student of Indiana. Normal, spent her Easter vacation at the home of her parents of this city. Georgie Emerick, '17, has attractions in Boston where she has resided for the last few years. Lillian Mct'utcheon, '19, is in training at the Maple Ave- nue llospital. H-corge Spencer, '17, is wearing a mustache and a derby while at. college in 1'hila.- Pan you imagine that? Mark Parry, '16, graduates at State College this spring. Vhester llodd, '20, has returned to his occupation as con- tractor in the southern part of West Virginial. ALICE DODD, '22. xa if z' 4 .g' -1 HK' wx .,l ,H 1 , ,.., , .1 . Al 4. , .sn 5 ....,-'. ik V' HS . I Ju' ' H. . - D. 1-J ' ,.w+.f 'fn fp- K' w- ,.'f'-.ww ' 1.1, iv 4 ,uf -'f'1.f 2 ::,,. 4 my , . , ,.nf.', M-. , ' u W' N' '.if'?gQ 4 I - an Q T' '- ka. -A .,1 iA'A i 1 I 3 1 1,.,.' J Me-. 'eg 8 'f!,.5!,,g.ff3. ..', 4, dx. I a . . 1- ,, P4 ,L - 'J 9' ' ff-.-'. . f af e 1 I L Y rx , . - 1 w ' Q ,4-J-FQ um, 1: .lvr 3 3 ' .Tu 1?-Q ., . 2 .,,?.,i5, ,rw l -, .uv 3, 'M - W ,, V: 5: f.:: 'e .. . X -. ..,,p 'fn 'if ,gg ugly 'ie - ,r-. A 1 ,., z 44? . .wg -,ln fsfifff ' 1 N ., .. . ...,r, ,q!,,.,,' 4 ' r -1 .JL - qw, ',fQ,. , -l .5 li e 'n -.kfv ynifj Af? .,. 'm Q. '- Vx 'fan If X- PW- H. - . ... 514 3 ' :Yu ..' Q . TY ' rf, 4- Qi 1 72 'Q---4 f ff l +137 iii ff- - ,---- if'.ft 'V -1--1 ? -1 , - ' gg:-i-jl -.-4.-, i, . 'l, 4 1 f 11 1 . l 1,5 -. ev- '35 I., 4 U v 1 W- ,J of , 1 f x m- 1--, 21321. 1 I, -lkwuml 1 '?'x' ,g. i V I l'lIIG SANDY HIGH SCHOOL lf'L.-USIBEAU. l'.lS'I' Ol XVI-l.X'l' H.H'l'ENED TO JONES I r I'i U 4 , u- XV.. :I A it, ifjr, 1611. 3' 11: -g. if iff? 1521 fi. A, ff? v Q.: gg 1! 95:5- -. , 1rf1 'f QQ 3 my fri' 51 6f:l?f ,nfl-. .fw- - :TT,,l', ff :ag .gal ' ,Q..ffA: is 1-15, Y' 'i.g 1 My 5.1- 5.5, .i N 'E T':f' g wi,- 'i E THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. 43 STEP LIVELYH CHARACTERS. 1 Joseph Billings, thlill owner and president of Ben- . ham Trust Company ..................... Blair Hetrick Joseph Billings, Jr. ........................ William Slattery Theodore Cunningham. tllillings' Secretaryj .... ...John Pifer Horatius Thimple ............................. Ernest Ross Mary Smythe tBilling's sisterl ............. ...Vivian VV0lfe Beverly Smythe ........ t , ........... . ..... . . .Alice Dodd Juliet Smythe .......... t Marys daughters ..... Ruth Brown Bose--Mairie Smytlre ..... 1 ...................... Ruth Bailey tlwendolyn Smith tMa1'y's niecel .. . .... Faye Mitchell Martha Holton tliillings niecej ...... . ........ J. .Alice Landis Lucille Loveland of Winsome Winnie Company. .Lillian Lewis Varrie Arry .................... ............ . .Mary Rupert Nora, tThe Maidj . . . ..... Lillian Long Jerusha Billings , ...Grace Lenkerd Joseph Billings, about seventy years old is very illnatured and raves at everything. Joe, Jr., his son of twenty years is a chappy boy just home from York.His Yankee accent causes much punishment to be inflicted upon him by his aged father. - l'nnningham, Billings' secretary, is twenty-tive and very seri- ous, Thimple a young man of twenty-live who lisps, deepens the plot by his double acting, Mary, Billings' sister of fifty years, comes to obtain her brothers assistance in sending her daughter to a, theatrical school. Mary's oldest daugliter is affected. Ju- liet, eighteen wishes to enter a school of dramaltic art. Rose- Marie, aged seven is a very deep thinker. Gwendolyn, Mary's niece, thinks she is it, and Lucille has a good opinion of herself. Martha Holton, a girl of twelve is Joseph Billing's neice, she thinks she is grown up. The laundrcss' daughter, Varrie Arry, is very humorous, Jerusha Billings, Joseph Billings, neice, who ran off to become a female detective comes home, but tha.t's the play-Come and see it. . . Elle 013554 Q 3 Our school greatly enjoyed the entertainment given by the PIT- Sbyt0'I'ltlll Church Ul't'llt'Sfl'2l. in the auditorium on the even- ing of llecember 5, 1921. Practically every seat was tilled and the programme was rendered in a most 'pleasing style. ln the month of December was given the play t'The Maid of l'lymouth . Students from the various classes were represent- ed. 1'-areful preparation had been made for the presentation and the large audience showed their appreciation of the artistic manner in which it was rendered. Sandy High School has every reason to be proud of the dramatic ability thait was displayed. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Hamilton who was the director. J The Athletic Association are preparing to give a play, What Happened to Jones i11 the near future. Mr. McNeal has charge of the arrangements and this insures a positive suc- cess. Those who are to take part are: Ireland Clark, Crystal llodd, Myrl Kessler, Buth Wilson, William Slattery, Buth Ba.- iley, Katherine Pifer, Ernest. Boss, Emily Mctlausland, Williard Frist, David Bupert, Urville Nupp and Besse NVhitmo-re. The two literary societies The Mark Twain , and The Wl1ittier , have completed their work for the year, and have proved to be a. source of pleasure and genuine helpfulness. Un April 21st Mr. McNeal gave a series of scientiiic experi- ments in the a.uditorium to the students and a large number of visitors. They were enjoyed by all who witnessed' his skill. The proceeds will be used in purchasing materials that will be used in the construction of a wireless, 44 THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. The boys of both the Academis and Vocational Depart- ments have displayed their ability and willingness to labor by laying out a. Base lla ll Diamond, also a Tennis Court. The work is being supervised by Mr. McNeal. Mr. llaymond llarmon, a former teacher of Sandy High visited our school Jan see his smiling face ap nary 25, 1921. Everybody was glad to pear once again on our premises. Sandy lligh School was recently favored by a visit from their former principal, Mr. Y. Nl. lleffelfinger. llr. .l. l. Woodruff, head of the department of English in Susquehanna. University, recently visited our school. He gave an address on the mental growth and development of education. lle will long be remembered by the Siilltl'9.llfS of Sandy High. llev. M. llodwin l lSf'ilt'l', director of the Religious Edu- cation of the l'enna.. State Sabbath School, visited our school on the morning of April 124, llc gave a. very pleasing speech. On l1'ebruary 22nd, 231-d and 224th the Sandy High had the privilege of presenting pictures. A different The entertainment for lth, 5th and Sth. The 3rd, Gth and Tth. Th School. All nights' pr to the public the Elson Exhibit of classic entertainment was given each evening. the first night was given by grades lst, second night it wa.s given by grades 2nd, e third night it was given by the High oved a success. Upon request the High School program was repeated the following Friday night. The proceeds were used to purchase pictures for the High School and grades in the Wilson building. The lligh School Program: Music. Talk About Pictures ................. ...William Slattery Mona Lisa ....... Angel with l.ute .. Mantle Muller .... . . Spanish Peasant. Boy Living Pictures Bailey .................,..Daniel Lewis . . .Gladys Emerick and Jack Smith . .................. Vernon Dixon 4 'upi d Awake ...... ............... A lice McDonald 1'upid Asleep .. The Sower' . . . . Prescilla. . . . . . . .. NVhistler's Mother . The Pot of Basil . Music. . . . .Alice McDonald . . . . . .Claude Cramer . . . .Emily McCausland .........Rut'h Brown ................L1ll1aD Lewis F?l.I'C6'--'LTIIQ Thin Dog .. ...Jack Smith and Leland Clark Scientiiic Demonstration ....... . . . .Leland Clark Pantomime-How a. Bachelor .... ..... G race Lenkerd Sews on a Button liifilitllllg'-HTIIGH and Now ............. Dorothy McCa.usland Uoniedy-NA Proposal Under Difficulties: llobert Yardsley ........ tSuitors for the hand .... .Clair Lewis Jack Barlow ........... tof Miss Andrews ..... Myrl Kessler llorothy Andrews, a much loved young woman .... Ruth Bailey Jennie, a. housemaid ......................... Vivian Wolfe Before this paper goes to press Sandy High will have in- stalled a. Library of seventy-five volumes, consisting of reference and fiction. This will be a great treat for next year. Mildred Phelps, '23, Bessie Whitmore, '23 SENIOR CLASS NOTES l'rofessor Stouffcr in History Class explaining Adanfs ad- ministration, Adam was like a. swimmer, battling in a strong current, once in a while he would go under und get a mouth full in spite of his efforts to remain on top. Ruth Bailey believes in making everything convenient She sewed Myrl Kessler's coat sleeve in backwards so he can wear it both ways. Mary llupert thinks she is above the rest of her unfortunate class mates. A member of the faculty makes two t?l trips weekly to her home. Sandy Township will have an oversupply of teachers next fall. A number of the girls of the Senior Class are planning to spend their summer vacation at various Normal Schools. Alice D- What does William S. mean? Bud R.-f'William Swell-head. Fay, ttelling a group of girls about. boysj-'WVhen a fellow puts his arms around you its a sure sign he wants t.o hug you. l've been around the boys and I know ! tExperienced.j Miss lVoodward-- Ruth, what is a symptom? Ruth Bailey- Uh, I dont know, but I guess its anything you can see. Lillian Long and Ruth Bailey are going to take up nursing as their profession. Pity the patients. tpatiencej. Miss Woodward :- NVhat parts of the body does the abdo- men contain?,' l l'l-llfl SANDY I'-HGH SUHUOL FLAMBE.-KU VAST Ol Milli OF l'LYBl0TH PHE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU SENIOR CLASS M 1 gf I' I vw 1,6 Q- f'L'-A s 5' -2 L t.. 4' I S4 ,. u M .,-, .T v 1 'L fu, 1 ,. ,'fY ,r ,, 5,. L. gg, .. QA 1, 'G Lg s . .1 , 3 ..,- , v, Y! .wa , M, 'R 'Iii -iF,-sf... 'ii px :V Qin-.' - ' A ' paw 51 4, mfda. 3 jg. '-JS, .: In L if , Pi' W'-fi- 3- '31, Q Vffnzn iff- 'gif 'f ,- wi- '-Ji. , H we I. .Q .. . Jr. Q. 511 ,wr ' rvpl . 1: n n we .4 .-uf 11. Q 1 ..... '!!.' - . JM-, .1 5 .Hg Q . 4- 1 rf .- 1. . v fi WKJL v 'Q I vw ,Jn x, m ' A 1 ' ., 'I ' -'r 4 ,..:f . , . ,I 1, . , . Dwi r ' ' 'I P, ,. .. Y w '47-feilzf W1 X: 91, , i 935 223.5 I .X x ... -- . v 5-1 ,4 .w-. X l , jx M 1: 4 - H ' 'ex Q53-QQ if A. N- -1 I THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMIBEAU. 49 Alice Landis- The heart and- Alice Dodd expects to teach school after finishing High School tbut not all her lifel Lillian Lewis rode to school the other morning with the best person that ever lived. tArden in the Gray-Fordj I suppose he thought the same. Alice Landis would sooner visit the sugar camp. t Especially when Clair goes alongj. We having finished reading Speeches and Addresses of Modern writers are now studying l'hc Ileserted Village' by Goldsmith. Thus closeth thc yearis classics and we think like the villagers. And still we gaze and still the wonder grows, However one small head can carry all We know. lVhy is it that Laura is always anxious for the third period to come? Oh, George manages to sit near her and you can im- agjne the rest. - Katy's got a fellow! At least she gets letters from one. Evelyn Heb-erling is going to teach in the Primary Depart- ment, I always knew she liked Kid tsl. Jack must have gone to hed early the other nite. He came to school at 8 :T5 instead of 8 :65, his usua.l time. Grace Lenkard has changed her route of travel. She used to plod her weary way towards Pleasant Valley but has now turned her footsteps toward Salem. How thou Art. 'Phe other evening going home from school, Grace Lenkard passed a neighbor. He greeted her pleasantly and she replied, good morning . Oh! the class of nineteen twenty two, Maybe small but it will do, For a better class was never found lVithin the whole wide region round. tAt least we think soj. . Ilail to the class of '22, E. M. H. '22 JUN IUR NOTES We found out that we couldn't get along without the same dear President, Orville Nupp. We would miss his smiling face. Then comes M yrl Kessler, V ice-President, a new Vice, but we'll give him all due respect and doff off our hats to his dignity. Then comw James Anderson, our studious Secretary, of course he's a new one too, but just thc same he keeps the record. Last, but not least. is our 'Frcasurer Alice lleberling, ho-nest as steel, loyal as truth, and sweet as a peach since she had her hair bob-bed. Our favorite classics this year were the following: Julius Uafesar, which we all appreciated. This measured our gray matter-A friend should hear a friends's infumities. But Brutus makes mine grcatcr than they are. Ivanhoe, was very interesting for bravery, chivalry a.nd ro- mance shown. The sweet womauliness of Rowena. and Rebecca will linger in our minds forever. Lady of the Lake is a very popular poem. 'Phe variety of characters are contrasted artisticly, the passages pleasing and the story as a whole is a. beautiful description of picturesque Scotland. Claude F.--4 In tlentfs tlroccry Storej-Do you have clover, 4 honcyj . Bob K-The second battle of Bull Hun was fought after the first one. Are they still going together? 'tWho 'I Your feet. Miss Bailey-I'aul, what would you do with the negroes of today. A Paul ll.-I would white wash them. Ruth W.-I In household accounting classl. Where does car fare go. Vera W.--In the rent column. Ruth W.-llow long have they been go-ing together. Vera XV.-Long enough to be married. George M.-Everybody should observe Lent. Myrl K.-Uh, no, the butchers would starve. Kathleen ll-Miss Free, will I try my skirt on, now? No, try it on yourself. Now Flaude why don't you want to be on the program tonite. Ulaude U.-Because I bought a ticket for Irene. Oh! I mean a ticket to Listen Irene. . I a.L..ML 50 'run SANDY man scnoon FLAMBEAU. Vera S.-Say, Prystal, l've got something to tell you. l'rysta.l-Wliat is it? Vera S.-Tell you tomorrow. Crystal-Tell me now. Vera-Oanlt, Don.'t know it yet. Mary 'llalasky cannot get her Chemistry. lVl1y! Because she does not study it. Lewis, Kessler, Rupert, Nupp, All play fair on the basket ball team. Now of course Orville Nupp was the leading character in the play Maiden of Plymouth. Why! He married the maiden. Clever J unfior Bob K--What time does school close? Q this yearly Claire Lewis-Four o'clock We., the Junior Class, hope we will all see leach other back next year, as Seniors. VERA VVAGGETT, '23. SOPHOMOIIE NOTES IN .llE.lIO1flA JI. Florence Kopp, born May 17, 1907, was admitted to our class as a. Freshman in January 1921. Florence had formerly attended Luthershurg High, where she had gained recognition as a very studious member of her class. We appreciated her entrance into our class as she was a leader and an inspiration in scholarship and originality The class suffered greatly when she was removed from our midst. She showed her strength of character through her prolonged sufferings and sweet resignation to the Divine Will, willingly giving up a life full of promise. A She's gone but not forgotten, That dear schoolmate of ours, Her life has been the sweetest Of any pure white flowers. The Sophomores wonder how Willard Crist can stand it with such a hunch of Freshmen this year, after having been with such a GOOD bunch of Freshmen tnow Sophsj last year. The Sophomores are great on having candy sales-They have to keep the other classes sweet. The Sophomores, so far, have found their colors Maroon and Slate , very appropriate. WHATS OFF T0 THE COLORS . Our President was a little guy, lYe used to call him Shortyg But now he's grown quite tall and slim, And in fact he seems quite sporty. There is only one thing a Sophomore can't do and that is to put out a. bright red light that has been in their class ever since they were Freshies. Jake Jones has red hair. Leave it to the Sophs. when it comes to selling tickets for good p1a.y . . . John's still crowing over Et lvilson. Kate Pifer:-Oh! Anne did you know Miss Free's name is a sentence, Listen, Anna B. Free . Anne Griesemer:-Sure and she'll always be free until she's married. i There's a wall around the Sophomore class all the time. Two bad Johnny isnlt as strong as his name. Al. McDonald still believes she'll become a show actress, some of these days-Maybe she hasn't heard what some of the rest think. We've often wondered if tAltoj Naugle has a sister tSo- prano.J Among our English lllassics this year, we have enjoyed some of Shakespeares Comedian Dramas. The ones enjoyed the most were Merchant of Venice , As you Like It and others. Sweet Sixteen-A-1 And never been kissedl-Anne Griesemer, Evelyn Boring, Evelyn Atwell, George Ashenfelter and Guy Bertiaux, Members of the Big Class . On your dignity Sophomores! NVe're having our pictures taken. We wonder what kind of flavor Martin Boyer likes best- fMap1eJ I guess. l'Ill1l SANDY HIGH SUHOOL FLADIBEAU. 1 rw: ,I l'Xl0lT. FLAXSS r 5 V v. K N v ' n r n P ,N V. , V. if., II' -'v if --'T-1 WM 'Y' ' ., - L n ,u . x LJ, f 4 -H in .5 1 I J' 'ix 5' H, I! ,-u E f Q . 5' ' ff! Q'l:'i3gE,E ': x ' wwf' Q .,.- 1 ?b 1EE 95 , 3 J? is E? 2- K. y. 1.,.. ' ,fglfvi 1 Wg5Qf,f1xww ,.' 1 Fife 24 fn ' QM w i . ,-2 gg. 4 l,.,--X 4.7.4 lr- .4 , '1 Iwi? -iii -f L F A H-'..,.,J.-., 5 Q , ' . I ry V: 4.1. QwJAwg f ': uf? I l sig . ., I-,A ' 4 - , 'Hi , .1 -'A , T' - 1. 'r:L'1 ec 75: :gfq1fi31 . ff Aww 4,. v .1 nl u ' f' e rn-ti ' ' . 1 ' Alf ur rf I rl' Il V A I 5-:WJ - Q an-:L'.g!,.-Z? l' I lr! 4--if 1' .t.?if!n3fi1ifLE L '1:ifQ .N -r w5wn.f V3 T .. ',1'1.,-f ,. - 1:1-if X ,:.,- 11 -1 ,J .!'T. - -, 156' Wi: f,- qi 1 '-.:, 'jf-. ,- M., -fi. .. if ,. ' - 1 Q if - w.-4, ' '. EF vi jf i4 ..f'.- ,VII ' ' ,,- LL , 1? N N . L, 1 1-- -- E J 1 , 1 , Vx , -. . X , ,. 1. -11.', - - ., A - 4 au Un 5- .' ' ' ,- it-. -, ' ' 'iw . .. v ' . A 1? , f R 'Y. j . '-lv . ni' 13 4 '-1. ,Z I. 4, 1, Q1 ' ,.- Q - , 'P W .,.-A K wa- .nw ..,-. mg 'vl : Kia 23- lf- Q D' ' Lg , E- P3 U. Q . I , A qi' .5-,g -5. ' am. n -f' UP- 1 , I, 'C 3 gl W' 5. -,gg 5 4'.! 1- LI A sn , . - A ., A, N ,frvlx N . ' ' fy Q'V'15T:,-1 'X:9Ai f,':' lr! N25 4, mug .5 ff' 'M.??'f',E ' tm: 4? 22 - fl-51 E' 'H-g,' ARUSQK' .nf ff: If . l an -.,. , f If-. BA -ri :iff 11-,p ' , sf-,.' 'Q ' 4 .,i.jgi.. V T 'f 3f af ' I 1MwiQ7'1'gy D 422' -H 3 :5 ,. . lf, . '4 . ., ffl -1 . 5' trim 1 ' nt ,. 1 1. Y w -N -iii. . NF? 1. 'y'- X. , .. we 1 f I . J. 14. mi vs -A x'. -v x -1,0 .1-. 2243+- NF '- 41 1. -fi IfQ fL, U. : 'ix-. V if s . f: lun A. .pf , - -. .1-1 . .gvy . U' 1 ,M .-.-M , 1 1 ,. 3'5- , L Au, tw- ., ,fu- . , e ,., 44. Q ,, ,. 4 f., .I , .dr . 'TE if 5 ..1 '71, A . y TEELFTY faiseff - . .'k, 0. ,FA-' - --.w' .L. .x M'M1 'UIQ 4, 1- - gl Tig? , ' -fr5A,.f'5'25'!- ,. LV? ' -1 . ' A ,Y4!gM' .,.,uy V V yn, - -1 4 . ..- q.- ' l v xx ., .. . ji , x -.Lp , .L KMA 1-u of 1 .1 4- 4. 3 .1 H. 14 w W 14 '-1.f- Q l,. . .I s 5 . 7 -fu - jk fs,--' PHE SANDY PUGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU SOPHUMORE CLASS Fi :mf W J ,. - -. 1 r . f :L-1: ei 4 ,fr ,z-45. P - 1 ali.. ni i 32 5 be A 'if' if 1 . 1, gm -A fn Q 1 .QM 4,1 Q1-. 451 -If :r ' :W . TL 'QQMQ .Q 5 A , . 1 'ui' fn -v... ,., VK , an . --Jr.. ,243 .Ay ij E f,V, , 1. -f vt., . . I Q 54: r 9. 1-F 1. ,. -Q- 1 .r. tl? X I Lr, S5 ' L , . 'wif' in f .W , , -Q gf' 'Y n . 9 ' X sv y . , 4 v r THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLALIBEAU. 55 Nell Gent finally found a hat to suit her. Oh, well it may take a Soph. a long time to think, but they either get what they want or do without. The Sophomores are a jolly bunch, And always ready for any lunch. You never see us but what we are working, And from our duties never shirking. Just ask our teachers a.nd see what they say, I bet it'l1 be, 'tWe're the best in THEIR day . Wl1y the Juniors to us can't be compared, 'l'here's not a. cog in our brain that needs repaired. 'llhey think their it but they don't have a show, lVhen the Sophs come along and tell what they know. Now the Seniors we know are going forever, There's not a class yet been quite so clever. So we can't help missing them they were so jolly, And we've had good times with them often, by golly. ANNE GRIESEMER, '24 FRESH MEN NOTES i As the school months passed by the Freshmen have become less noticeably green and are now considered as regular students of the High School. Nothing startling has happened to mar the serenity of our pleasant. school days. The only cloud that has appeared on our horizon was the announcement of the mid-year exam. 'l'hen much lnid night oil was burned talso gas and clectricityj and there was much cramming and jainnning of facts and figures into our busy brains. 'l'he worry and scurry of those few days have made us precaptably older. When the fateful days arrived we all passed through with flying colors, due, no doubt, to the fact that the Freshmen Class is made up of unusually bril- liant members and once more everything was peaceful on the hill- top. Our department has indeed been at model for the other classes to emulate, and except for the day that VVillette got her shoes mixed in her great haste to be on time, we have a. very proud record. In order to show that our class is up to date it was our boys who introduced the fact of carrying mirrors in order to look at the girls behind them, without turning their heads. -lack Smith being the first to set the style. NVe believe in being business like in all our affairs, and have held four class meetings since the last edition of the Flambea.u and transacted 1nucl1 business. Among the mosti impo-rltant was the arrangements for our picture, Kindly notice our infant gro-up on another page, with apologies to the Flambeau for al- lowing us to appear. Our class preside-nt is a, prominent member of the Orchestra., in fact, they could scarcely get along without him, for his chief duty as player of the traps is to drown out the mistakes made by the other members of the orchestra We are all busy and happy, none more happy than Joe N. in her Domestic Science class and when we see the glances cast at Fhuck we can see the reason. ' lVe are all looking forward to thc happy days of Ui0'llllll01li'f'- ment time, when we shall be advanced to the rank of Sophomore and we hope our example will be a source of inspiration to the incoming Freshmen of next year to whom we extend greetings and good wishes. THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU , mmlfpx H g-'ETHO g.!1J:Lg! 4 Q -IT Loo ks r wx, ' ,r X: .af '+L- -M L3 5 , 5311! f 1- 1 'T' K. X If X ' f' ,f M ff 'C III ff 3..x 'L jEN-i03' --- av gvvPrffrf,'-?3J'w?fL5'f-2S- is LTBM .fn Lug 4 'f D- 1 - ' s o .. 5, V,-gf' X Q 411:15 1 4 f , lil SOPHNORE- FREsHMnN. X R X 1 f 5 Q, n f 'PHE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU FRESHMA N CLA SS ! rd 'Uf f:.g,,:, P n w-a vf' fbi kmfxf :Qi Q Q , ,S IQ - 5, 4. ilfki- .N - .Eff - 1 f!f. i'f W . .7. W .1 jL. +1.g,. - r . '- .' ,-JV? Ll ,,t E. 1 ::1,.1. . n sn 2,321-Q '31, 4 , I . 5.1 ., ..-, .. V, , ,Ll , 'A F, 1. wi .', fr, .1 I .mf w fd 'Px. '1'-,.. 1.5, W. ,.,,.fA.- ., ,. . Mgu, -.- n Wg, ' ' E1 SIE ' ln ii -rv 'A . 1. ,fri 4, H, .ef ,.L.,,J.4li'2Q 1: N fili- , ' 'ff 3. r- ' . .' J, L' 'S if-5-'-1.1 ' ifiviiw l -fi'-1,,'f ff ' . . Q 1 1 1- wi, . ,. ivl ,Y L -1 .1-'rv i 1 -I -,5q2'5,, 1 , , v L , . f-2 . ,L-5 'E L . .,v w'-In ' , 1: f - L- . ff-wif... - 1' , v . . x l F, X ug Hgh, .--.3 . 1 1 n , .. V 'f,-r, va 40 ,,a,f . . x Qs? HT QQ' qi .g' ,L A ,IT J, L M, V v Iii. : v' .Ah I .17 .1,,fs,- l'1,i1lf,f 5 VV fc ,- ' q:' i. ,: f .4-. , 2. af . .1 , .I-al-1. f ' i-,G all 'af rizufif'- ' .vu ?3,,-Pfafinej'-4 4.'Z4L 1 . i'i:w!'1?4 .- ' . 53 33121 g'L'. 47 ' 1 i. . H Lgwy 'lf QL! 1 .:-uf 31 P v w i 1. A. ff m 1 .. .X . Q ,. M sg' sg! .xii :Lf- C-. 1 M. X Fix vm, P K , 1 :A :J In I 'I'I-IE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. QQ -we s vs' 9.9 Se' A O . . ' -59' PM O 0 Q' gf 616' Q, 4 'lg is flfgg C 'Q' . be 'N5:5ii':iid1' X if xx ga O' , ' U 5 4 0 qv? ,ff O , 1 f QJQQ ,sn Vs O 9 Q '. 'PFW 1 1 4 O 3 6,5 9.1 a 415 f ,- f -ff i l 0 YQ The Basket Ball season of 1921-22 was a success. Partic- clarly in view of the unexperieuced material from which the team was picked and in spite of the limited amount of practice which we were able to obtain. Several had played basket ball before, but there had never been any concerted action toward team play. Of twelve games we were on the long end of the score seven times, and lost two gullies by a margin of one point. 'Phe game at Johnsonhurg, where we played against a much heavier and more experienced team, and were beaten 29-23 was indeed a. credit to an unseasoned team. Such a game was a victory, ev-en in defeat. We defeated Beechwoods for the first time since Athletic relations were established with that school. ln that game the boys displayed the true spirit of Athletics, the spirit to conquer, no matter what the odds. It was not a game won by foul shooting, but a clean cut victory won by fast floor work and scoring from the field. The final game at Big Run where we more than wiped out the stain of two former defeats by winning by a margin greater than they had in both of the preceding games leaves us a record of which to be justly proud. Captain Jack Pifer was indeed the pilot of the team. Be- sides holding down the center position, he led the team in field goals, scored and also was the foul tosser of the squad. He drop- ped the ball through the net sixty-two times out of one hundred and thirty-nine chances from the free throw line, for a percent- age of forty-five. Bill Slattery was second in number of points scored. He held down on forward position in a capable manner and his pep and aggress.iveness kept the team together in the pinch. Ross, his running mate was a close third in the column of field goals. Er-nie was more of the slow but sure type, but always had a few tallies to show for his presence in the game. t'Art Hand and Bud Rupert held down the guard posit- ions in a steady and pleasing way. NVhile not having a chance to score heavily, each helped to spoil the reputations of some of the fast forwards against whom they were pitted. Dixon and Heberling also were essential to the team's suc- cess. The former at guard a.nd the latter at guard and forward. Pat Dixon had the quality of holding down a man who was particularly troublesome. 'l'ussy did not have the experience early in the season, but will ma.ke some one step for a. regular position next year. An article without mention of Manager Nupp, would indeed 60 Tl-IE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAIIBEAU. be incomplete. Much credit is due him for the excellent schedule he managed. We loose Captain Pifer, Boss, Slattery and Dixon by gradu- ation and their places will be hard to fill. However, likely ma- terial is available in Lewis, Malasky, Charles, Slattery and Kessler. SCHEDULE December 2, S. H. S., 21, Alumni 16, home. December 9, S. H. S. 12: Beechwoods 21, awa.y. December 16, S. H. S. 31, Sykesville 6, home. .lamiuary 6, S. H. S. 233 .lo-hnso-nburg 29, away January 13, S. H. S. 17, Brockwayville 7, home. January 20, S. H. S. 26, Big Run 27, away January 27, S. H. S. 32g Beechwoods 17, home February 3, S. H. S. 243 Sykesville 13, awa.y February 17, S. H. S. 20, Big Bun 27, home February 25, S. H. S. 65 Bro-ckwayville 7, away March 10, S. H. S. 2-1, Big Run 12, away March 31, S. ll. S. 24, Alumni 15, home Our Score-260. Opponents--205. Sandy shot 43 per cent of her fouls against 36 per cent of her opponents. ln field goals we led by quite a margin. Wearers of the S The following members of the Varsity Basket. Ball Team were awarded their letters at a recent meeting of the Athletic Committee. Captain Pifer, Ross, Slattery, Hand, Dixon, Rupert and Manager Nupp On November 24, a. Mass Meeting was called by Coach Mc- Neal, who requested all the boys to report at t.he Y. M. C. A. for basketball. About fifteen candidates reported. On December 2 with only three hours practice the team clashed with the fast Alumni, and defeated them 21-16. The boys played well, but still had room for improvement.. On December 9, we travelled to Beechwoods. Here our inexperience proved to be an obstacle in the way of victory, and we were defeated 21-12. Disheartened by the outcome of the B-eechwoods game we began to improve for the Sykes game on December 16. We surprised them by beating them to the tune of 29-8. After three weeks practice we travelled to Johnsonburg on January 6, where we lost a hotly contested game 29-23. On January 13, Brockwayville came here wit.h the intention of beating us. The game was slow and field goals were few and far between. The final score was 17-7 in our favor. Ou January 20. we went to Big Run with the intention of breaking our run of hard luck and winning a game away from home. The game was fast and exciting, with neither team lead- ing by more than one point. The final score was 27-26 in favor of Big Run. Then came that long expected game with Beechwoods, on January 26. We had never beaten them but were out for victory that night. Beechwoods never had a show and was defeated 32-19. Un the following Friday February 3, we beat Sykes at that place 24-13. That game was the turning point. XVe grew self confident and on February 10, Big Ilun beat us again 27-20. February 25 Brockwayville beat us in a. bravely played game at that place 7-6. Big Bun beat us twice, and on March 10, we went there with the intention of giving them a good trouncing. The game was fast and exciting, and when the final whistle blew we were on the long end of a 2-1-12 score. The Alumni wanted an- other game and on March 31, we closed the season by beating them 24-15. Shortly after the close of the basketball season the boys be- gan to work on an Athletic Field, under the supervision of Pro- fessor McNeal. The proposed field will consist of a ball ground quarter mile circle track, jumping pit, and tennis court. The ball ground, jumping pit, and tennis court have been completed, and the track nearing completion at the date of writing, Apr. 24. Sandy intends to put out a track team this year. Meets have been secured from the following Hi-Schools: Sykes, Brock- wayville, Beecbwoods and Luthersburg. An Int-erscholastic track and field meet is also being arranged by Manager Slattery, which will include the schools mentioned above 'PHE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAIWBEAU BASKET BA LL TEAM . I . 4, B ,gg 4 A, ,,.. 6-51 3-' 'H 3 'I -r. rn.. -Uv 1 S. 5 . iv R 1 : ut' QI mi: -.-H . 'Ks .,: L' .n.. -u Q-A , :.w 4 4 JP'-g W. :rw 48: v li. 1 31 i 1 V , il j N . sl' V4 V mi .. EE k J'r1.' .M '1 YK Yr Pl ,f gr . , f -t1 ,,'.l,5,ef , 1 . , ..1 ' , fi J, ' r, .xp . H ff gl , .- ,L ii' '.- A A I ' - 'Y' 5 - ' i - ' V4 H521 - I R . . 4 . A . -. i ' , - , A L vu Ayr. ' , . A 1-Iii! -' :N f .4 -Q ,ff - N v lx ? H , ' rn : , -. -Y W 1 - . . rt Sw ' , 'gn l . .ga-,Y ' g i - Q .:.., 5 . . Q . L .HV :Lf , :Q X 2111 1, - ' Lg' , 1 F,-5 , ra l? - ' .' ' i f- Y ' ' ' ' 1 l ui 'fi . . ' ' - 'nf .L V '. EV Pi -H vig : km? ' 1 5. '-M17 , 5 ' ff , . 2 '-WF? ff? 3, . I- J . V W -1 . ' . I' . 1 N W xl ' ' gf' 14 111 P szfj . I l N 5 -,S Af., , Y 1.. 'V . ,- .4 ' 1 . ' H ,,. ' ' , mf, 'sf'-11' if , l. X. ' ' 'W' . 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I 5 af - Y , , ' Q,.,7, - 3' , 5, . ,j . ,Why L45 - W -- 4 - - 1 , 1 -- V Y N' , - - - ' f - A-f W A -, f ' -- - -1- mv, Y H-f 1 i , I . 4 - ' - ' f 7? ' 1 1 - ' ' '1 - ' , l ' ' ' ' i' in ' ' ' -1' Y ... -' ' ' L l 'N 'i13i5':1?i 'Q A rw' .. 3 - - 'E N' , '- -75 ' ' - ' ' '1 ' ,, ' SL' ' , VV' . W ' 7' .', M Q Hi' 1. A ,f . pw, , ... 9 . -Q - . ', 4' L, ' 1 ., , ' '- . - , L f Z. ' ,, 1 vfzg, , . , 'I-1 ' ' . 1 ' f . ' ,,. . 1 ' , 4, 1 V 'I 5' '-Sf! :lv l V hwq2.,A J! ul JN .li li'-.. I . 1. I . 1 V . ,H s 5 K I r ,. . , I h , I- ig UT' ni, :'. '-,.'- ,, 1:' . .. .'A .f' ,' ' , , 1 - , 1 .1 4 ' -- -f xg 4 W ,,-L.,- IM, .. , -. . -, - 4 V, . , A , A ,V . -, .V Q- . -ul, S! 'PHE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBE.-KU. f irniffxwfi f 'N 5,22 1 J'-J , S ki -. R kv ,- XX XXI' Wk K X ff' N M f CIN Q..-,w.i'.oN M' . MXN is T V. '-wifi-I X ff ,N ,x ' 1 I As this is only tho thirnl yi-zu' of tho puhlivzition of thi- lflnni- ln1prvssions . 1'v1lt1'ul lligh School, N mn on, ' w lwnu' Um- Igxvhmlm, p.t,l,m.t,m,,,t is not wry flourishing. but it Class Notos am- wry 4-li-vol' and 0llfl'l'filllllIlg' Your school is is i1l'2lllll2lli,V growing. Wi- we-li-onw lflxi-lmngrvs from othm' X l't 'm1H-V Strmlif H AH'l t 'S- sc-hools mul wonlfl :1 rn'vc'intv vonnne-nt on our sc-hool journal Tl1uWul1 Hoo , All00'lll'IlV lliffh Svhool Piftslnn rh P ll Y . .. ,. I , , fmm Ufim. High g,.l,,,4,l ,,,,,w,Zim.S. loin' 1Cxm-lmngv IN'llil,l'illll'llf is quita- original You! litmrar svvtion is plvusing. l,2lfi0l'S0lll2lll... Mount .loy lligh S1-hool, Mt. Joy Your l4lfl'l 2ll'V svvlion is wry 1-oinnn-nllnhla-. Wo like your jolu-s. .. . ls'-1., . , , . . , ' ' Mninn1l1tv', IXZIIISEIS l'1ty lllgfll hvhool Ix.111-las 1 ltv l o 'l'lu- Athlvtivs is givvn quitv a lot of span-c Kansas 1 ity High G1'c-fzltvi' Low lluth No Man , in tho April nuinbor of tlu- Pat- Sgllmpl is without n, alouhi ill wills- awake school t91'S0lll2lll is very true to lifo. -':. A -, K I lr ' -X X L 'i ' i 'L i 4 ' I S O R .K F R, : l Xia.. 1 Q Z ,I A1441 fs- x - , - II? - 4 .lf Efua ws - A il JL! . E 4 ',,' ,b, VAT, , I 442 -,!L,-,, X,+i-- fp ll QM - ' 5 LS'-P ' Qi ,-L ' a l..g-L-Lg... if S 8 Q 1-1-1-E-ggri- -.i Mr. f'ill'lNlllQll, 1l'onning' into tho 1mi'lo1'l:--Af lust l'vv 'l'rz1vvlor :-Is this :1 fast train? 4-zlilglif you kissing' my iluugliter. B1-valmnni:--Yvs sir. Hill S1il,tiPl'.VZ-If you wvrvn't so slow you would have 'l'1':1vQlv1' :-lVoulil you llllllll niy :2'PtflI14 out to S99 what li l'2lllg'llf me the first time. is fast to. 64 'PHE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMBEAU. Can- You Imagine? The Freshman wearing green on St. Patricks Day. , . . Sandy High has not been bothered with so many rats since so many girls have got their hair bobbed. You Never Can Tell The picture of a thirty-cent man may repose in a thirty dollar frame. ' Teacher :-What is the meal we eat in the morning? Scholar :- 0atmea.l . Tfristed A nsurersv An Editor of a. newspaper received two letters, one ask- ing how to raise his twins properly, the other how to rid his field of grasshoppers. The replies were sent the same day and by mistake were placed i11 opposite envelopes. The father of the twins received the reply :--Cover them with straw and set fire, and the pests will soon settle down after jumping into the flame. The man troubled with grasshoppers received the reply :- Give them lots of nourishment, rub their gums gently each day. By this careful treatment they will develop rapidly. Uh, Alice, exclaimed Don. Last night I dreamed we had the nicest little ford run-about, and- Don Kiel,-You go right back to sleep and dream a limous- ine. 'tl llard of Thanks I take these means to thank my friends who helped to make the death and funeral of my husband a success. Mrs. R. U. Wright. First Boy-What do you do with your shoes when you wear them out? Second Boy:-I wear them back in again. Landlady:--You say this chicken soup isn't good? VVhy, I told the cook how to make it! Perhaps she didn't catch the idea. Boarder :-I think it was the chicken he didn't catch. Perhaps Wifie:-I don't see why you object to my singing: Some Day I May Keep the NVolf from the Door. Hubby :-No doubt it will if he hears it. Judge :-Why haven't you a horn on your car? Prisoner at the Bars:-I donit need any horn. It says on the front, Dodge Brothersv. ll'l1.at's What Jack :-What is it that stands on eight legs and sings? Sam :-Don't Know. Jack :--A male quartette. Umpire :-That was a foul. New Student:--But where are the feathers. Friend, 4 Standing near byl-Don't you know this is a pick- ed team. Ist Soph.-NVho does your thrashing? 2nd Soph:-My dad. George M:--I am continually breaking into song. Laura. P.-If you would once get the key you wouldn't need to break in. Pifer:-Who are you working for now? Dixon :-Same people, wife and five children. Miss H.-Have you ever noticed a dog turning around several times before it lies down? Phelix:-One good turn deserves another. Eliza K :-I would enjoy washing your collars and shirts. Fred E. :--Alright. i'll send them over each week. Mrs. Smith :-How does M rs. Brown like her small kitchen- ette? . Mrs. Jones :-She has no room for complaint. Grocer :-We have some fine string bea.ns today. Ruth Bailey :-QMrs. Newbridej-How much are they a string. THE SANDY HIGH SCHOOL FLAMIBEAU. 65 Father :-What time did you get in last night? James :-Qua rter of twelve. Father :-Donit lie, I heard the clock strike three as you came up the stairs. James:-Isn't three a quarter of twelve?. Father :-I suppose. Nelle:-What language do you speak? 'Poots :-Broken China. 'l'ea.cher:-What are the advantages of sliding doors in a --npboa rd ? Mary Shobert :-The greatest advantage is, That the doors do not come off the hinges. Prof. :-What are you doing Johnny? Johnny :-Sharpenin' a hit of pencil. Prof.-Yon'll have the union after you. Don't you know that is a carpenters job? V cry I nqzlisitiren Fred :---I heard that you were talking to Adeline L. last evening. Don :-Oh, yes. Fred :-What did you talk over? Don :-The telephone. Very Difficult . Mark:-1What's the matter? Charles S:---lim trying to get a hold of the string that 'Dan L. has on Nora. A Snfficiencyv Mrs. Jones, to M rs. Parr who was out walking with her new baby, the 10th :--1 see you are are out with another little Carr. I Mrs. Carr:-And I pray the Lord its the caboose. Wanted :-A boy to sell eggs 16 years old. Sort af 'l'wisted Crystal Dodd Hooking at a kodak picture of Miss Free's Gym Classy :-Is this Miss Gymn's free class? Mrs. Brown, ttalking over a telephonej :-I live just across the river from you now, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith :--Drop in some day. Ida-clwngc Jokes Teacher :A-How dare you swear before me? Student :-How did I know you wa.nted to swear? Goinsoine:-They hung her in China.. Restfulbum :-Shanghai ? Goinsome:- Oh, no not so veryll' Prof.--What is ordinarily used to conduct electricity? Dixon :- Why, er-er-r- t wirej Prof :-Correct. Now tell me what the unit of electric power is? Dixon:-The what tWattJ sir? Prof.-'Phat will do, very good. Ruth W :--Have you any 1nirrors?. Clerk :-Do you mean the hand mirrors? Ruth WV.--No, I want the kind you can see your farce in. Scuio-r Notes. A Senior is like a Ford Sedan, they are top heavy Ross:-Hey, you over there, keep quiet over here' .luniior Notes Ozzy :-I wonder why they drag roads? Bob:-Because they ean't carry them. Claude Un Hist. Classj :--Senator Blaine died tthej fol- lowing January. Claude tin Hist. Class! :--Blaine was a son of a-a-a preacher For Men Only, ziiisoiang SKUQUIOAA She:-lVhy doesn't a woman grow a mustache+?' He:-Why doesn't grass grow on a race track? Dear Editor :-Can a man love two women? Reply :-Not if one finds it out. Lillian :-I'll slip on my coat and go to the post office with these letters. Mother :-It's raining so hard that it isn't fit for a. dog to be out. Give the letters to your father to take over. 'An .N P , x -13 F N .fn P 1 .1-. Cv B .T ix ll In i 'le fl W 111 I 5 Il: Ii' it II1 El N 'll 'l N I ln Y In il is F .-1. up Ll ix .li LI ix In Mi ix N!! VH Y .li UI ix .ll gE B' I BEST WISHES to the CLASS of '22 ji AVENUE - CARLTON T-H-E-A-T-n-E-s A A FOR A FUTURE FULL OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS l! G W PIFER SONS 0 0 fx ,U MILL WORK 5 I Both Phones ,x,. Y LT if YOU VAN NYUHK IIAIIID UR 'FAKE THINGS EASY, Il YOU IIAYE IIICALTII. But without hvallfh, vw ll lmmfing is lmwl. G1-Lt your SPINE in ZlliQ'IllllPI1t fm' health with I1IliI'fP1ll'ill'fil' EIIUIISUIIQIU. QW E S. R. B YARD, Chiropracto? OFFIVE, 36 N. BRADY S'l'HEE l' i'0MPLI'l'l'E X-li.-XY EQUIPMENT. H4111 Plllllll' 536 DUBUIS, PENNA. :ia . ' NE When lf comes to Watches E1 3. You will find us fully equipped tu 1'9Dd9I' you , R lMMElllA'l'lC AND sA'r'1sFA0To11Y GTOCCTICS in SEPVICE. 33 Um' Stm-k nf Re-mltifull Gixfts for tlgv Graduates is Ready l 1f0l'l:'. H.Al Y. STlx'.Al HI FRIYITS AND gk V for You? Illfpecirlon. H l'1HIlIl'C'lz' IX NIJANON MH! l11l'IN 7HA 1' LAN! gi: ' i H0y'S J ewlery Store T29 south In-my sn-em B911 111mm-.lssr-xx' MILES 81 CUMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE E Fruit, Produce and Groceries Swans Down Coffee - Gold Coin Flour - Every Day Milk DuBois, Pa. 2 Q FORD CARS I1 The Economical Car ' To Own I' We Sell Genuine Ford Parts 1 Ijlilguer-Hoover Motor Co. l Fx 9 0 I m The World s Lowest Prlced FULLY EQUIPPED Automoblle F. 0. B. FLINT, MICH. .. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE YVITHOUT NOTICE M I I Quality Product-Qu:uitity Price--Chevrolet is thecliief quantity 1- --1 I prodtuct of the world's largest producer of quality automobiles. L Only great engineering, research. manufacturintg an-cl financing Sit capacity make possible so line and complete an automobile for so small a price. I Chevrolet now leads all standard fullv e ui i red cars in volume of y . fl it It sales, proving that it makes good in service and represents today'S QX glwizttest motoring value, POSTS IlE.-KST PER- MILE AND PER YEAR. 1 Uhevrolet costs least per mile in consumption of gasoline, oil and X lt costs least per year because. of small price and lowest repair t i s. ' IQML It delivers the most economical transportation availalble in motor, E161 X I ina: yet In construction and appearance it is a credit to its builders and tysttqe' V45 5 its owners. lt has standard .2-speed transmission. Qif f ' .4Q' Before buying any car at any price it will pay you to investigate ' ' Chevrolet. SEE l'l'. l'ORll'ARE l'l'. ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION. li? SPENCER BR OS. GARAGE ' 't tl f ls the selwivt- in wluit-I1 we tlo the things you want. tloue 'l'lll'l WAY you want them tloiit-. t 1 We lixevtitt- Wills, .ltlmiiiistcr Estatttes, llzmtlle Vtlll1Ill,2ll'j''lll'llSlS,llllill'tll2lllSlllliS, 'l'rusteesliips, ,g lit-t-eii'ei', lite, all with the same paiinstzilciiig care and t'l'l.ll'll'llt'y that we devote to f'Ullllll0l'- cial Banking. 4'ONSl'l1'l' WI'l'll Ollll 'l'llllS'l' OFlf'It'Ell. tt, ' I 'he DEPOSIT A' l 'IO L BA K L i Ul,lIl','N7' mxlc IN IIUHOIN. UIGLI. PIIOXIC ILS-J SUMBIEIIVILLE PHONE 507-I'-fl l To . E. RADAKER l , t' W Sill S. llratly Street. O GFOCBPICS and Fresh Meat :-: Flour and Feed by the Car 1, iF2gs9eQ3I An Eastman i i 0 U1 I1XI'III4 x IN 11111 ilu 1111141 ITSI LEXINGTUN SALES AND SERVICE D XPP! If l Xll 111 lf 1 1,1 111111 1 - ..- A- S A- --v A m-v ff.-11 g--v M-v u- - v --4 xi-: yi-e ,-My-51 if-ji xi-i--wX1.:.n'--xinzn i-12:5 f'XS.:if-.,Xi-:J 5 l A ,- .L- ... i -1 av 0 'T' LA , Q 5..- . 1 - li 'L 1. -7 f. ,g . A nf 4 -1 -A Q r, .- - -, 'll 'T' K4 NL ' -.iv ,- Z 1, , D .1 1 il . -I M 1 f A rv ' ' -. f 1 -. I :A :-' -'H ..- . AA Y -2 -. 1, Y L 4 . V , , if -' U A 1 -A l f 1- . , V -. -4 fi , A Z 4 Z .. 5 ,-1 1: ,-1 .. '-4 f -' ,-, - 'T 1-1 r '- , O rv if 5 f T' A Q' v 'Z I-1 4 :' I U A ' ' Z. A ' ' . C: 5 9 i An ga hi 5 H A q - '1' A 34 1 F4 ' i-1 E v, 1 NJ 'J 6 k-A m A 1-1 ' ,f A 1.1.4 :L 1 -S 4 A -, Q 5 5 YV ,- v H 'Z -4 I1 1 .- I f LA' - : 9 Yi 'T' v 1-:1 'Q . rr 1 j f-1 1-J A - A 1' f 4 A v 7 ,.1 'E v--4 . ' ' ' - Z -- , '-J A -1 1' - 4 1-1 . L i L Y i l T hw -A A ,L , 1-4 6 1 C ' - 1 ,., . ., l i-1 ' 4 P- Z 1 Y H rv J - :Q ' EA v a 4 4 . 7. f: . 1 . ' 'f T: L . 22 ' -1 L ,-, rv 1.. -1 4 fa ' ' 1 .- A A 161 n ' L' 2. 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TIMLI X Ill 51 Ill 4 H .1 -. 11 T11 1U if LU F 1 -U 1 he More Eggs! .gf W Thats what you want and thats what you get If you use ffl M VITALITY M tl' 'I . ir, Feeds and Methods Q 1 Ui e at HAND 81 SMILEY l5U'l'll PIIUNIGS sm soU'l'H m:.xm' s'1'. if Buy the best Mllk and Cream on the market from 5 N it LU gl! ig V. T. SMITH Wholesale and Retail Milk, Cream and Dairy Products E 206 S. Jared Sreet Bell Phone 484-R if N at 0 ' iii. 1 . vhrr 8: Gln. , - , - Y BuEmu 13251 Gllntlpmg Svtnrr fl! I I Eg Agents ful' S0l'IIC'l'Y BRAND and HART Sl'HAl l NE1I X MARX FIAUTIIICS. X fa O0MMlCNUEMEN'I' I'll,ICSlCN'l'S IIICHE. W t Tlw Kind all Young Mun Likes. ..g v ? E E 2 3 5 'e 5 '55 . 3 55 F 5 5 5 f ,e 5 5 a E rs F i F6 , L Tiu4'1-i 3-?95'ii'?'-2f'HPE',-tyfklw??'2a'- 'T1,:J3ii5?:. ff IL: , ' , . . eff 'Z-555