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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1929 volume:

The FLAMBEAU Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine VOLUME TEN Published by Senior Class of the Sandy High School DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA READERS’ INVITATION Senior Class oj Sanely High School Senior Class Play May 24, 1929, in the High School Auditorium Baccalaureate Services May 26. 1929, in the Mt. Zion M. K. Church Commencement Exercises May 28, 1929, in the Mt. Zion M. K. Church i f '.f I-!- ' : e- ;'- 'a. ; s'. — yz. jS ' -'5— -A - v V3 • : .-v -rrst a V4 -V ■ - . f nr' « v ' f ’ 5r: V ‘ ■' :s ‘k i mSarZ- -■ r 3 44s 4- f y. y ly V ■ •■ A ? X2L , v X. JyJr .. V - IwifiBgB 'A Wmmm - ■■ • -.- -• J v . ' HSfv ..I . ;7-r. i tjC v xmr y, n jJ-'-T . F O R E W O R D 7K, thk Senior Ci.ass oj 1929 have DONE OUR BEST TO MAKE THIS BOOK A success. We hope this book wii.i. hei.p RECALL OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS AND WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR PATRONS AND PARENTS WHO HAVE MADE OUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION POSSIBLE. We hope that this book will go forth as a “booster” for Sandy High and WILL INCREASE THE INTEREST IN EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS. f tv j i y p. - it IN H ■ Vi a f A JE4 sPSf u MS Ar .-7' W '7 i . DnTJj � •rf —1 4' V V Ir nTr ;x ■ V = v ¥; } Wrr n 1 « Jty V 7£r 4 V Hit X j ■-11 A S3 3£ K f V v • y i 1 friXrf EggSe c M ft w . } A iv X ‘A’ XS - rsi A V , . - •“. V V £ ; f. y ; k‘ Pr, v JCV 7 tv’ V KMlii C . niv? V V IV V J i t A 3y . A.__ ®igi — r-'i •T'S . s m jim V'W’ :t-mL AS. '• TV r: r 7K A mmm mmm 1 •« • - .-■ --,-, Table of Contents Title Page 1 Readers Invitation 2 Foreword 3 Sandy High School 4 Table of ('ontents Dedication 6 Faculty 7-11 (3ass History ------ .... 12 ( las-. Song 14 Seniors 15 Class Poem ------ 29 Senior Roll -........ 30 Class Will _________________________________________ M2 Prophecy -.........- - M3 Snapshots MO Junior Glass Notes 37 Sophomore ('lass Notes 10 Freshman ('lass Notes 44 Hill-Top Trumpeter Staff 47 Flambeau Staff Is Snapshots 50-55 Calendar .. 51 Literary Department 56-57 Girls Hi-Y Club 69 Bo ’s Hi-Y (Mub 3 - Orchestra 74 c. K. C. Club French ('tub s Nitwegi ('iub • ■' Home Economic Club s| I )ramatics 88 (a) Civil Service. . M3 (b) Mary Made Some Marmalade 84 (c) The Empty House —--------- 85 mI i Cyclone Sally 86 (e My Irish Rose —- 83 Athletics 88 ; (a) Boy's’Basketball 88 .1.) Girl’s Basketball 91 (c) Soccer - 94 (b) Track 94 (e) Baseball 94 Alumni 96 Exchange 92 Jokes 98 Autographs 108 Ads 104 D E D ICATION nr HE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND 1 TWENTY NINE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE FLAMBEAU TO MlSS H. Janet Cutler, Mrs. Margaret Spk;elmyer Lesher, and Mr. George . Herrold WHOSE HELP AND LOYALTY NOT ONLY TO OCR CLASS BUT TO THE WHOLE SCHOOL HAVE WON FOR THEM A PLACE IN THE HEARTS OF EVERY SANDY STUDENT. FOR THEIR INTEREST IN US AND THEIR GUIDANCE, WILLINGLY OFFERED. WE ATTEMPT IN THIS MANNER TO SINCERELY THANK THEM. k_- l 7r: Nv - ssssfes TvfraHl 'V I £1 y ' •!-JV -V irWMLJ:. A 19 ■ uA M i i m SR y SgS % fS. c fo i 'V ' -3 ? j$ in Win 1§ •U N Y V 2� « 2STV, i 7ht yV ffls ■ jr ----------k -.._ v ■v. A V'- 7 fcZ! S VB my T H E I ' L A M B E A U [7] T II E F L A M B E A I William Warrkn Spkjklmvkr. A. B., A. M.. Pd., I). Superintendent of Schools Susquehanna Academy, 1892-1898 Susquehanna lrnircririty, Mr. Spigelmyer has been in Sandy for seven wars. entering Sandy first as principal of the High School and then as sii| crintcndcnt of the school district. Mr. Spigelmyer is always willing to lend a helping hand and to give someone- a kind word and a cheery smile. He has won a place in ’la- heart of every senior. We wish Mr. Spigelmyer the host success and good hick, and liojH that he may continue his good work in Sandy Schools. Joseph L. Hackexbkro, A. M. High School Principal M iddlettury High Schtud, Susquehanna University, t920 Penn Stab A. M , 1928. Mr. Haekenhcrg came to Sandy High School in 1927. He immediately put forth his best efforts for the liettcring of flic school. During 1927-28 he coached the Imvs basket hall team and in the fall of ‘28 he coacncd a championship notwr team. (Mr. Hackenlierg hit upon the idea of having a detention room and since then he has been busy handing out detention slips.) Mr. Haekenhcrg was the instigator of “The Hill Top Trumpter '. This is the first year that Sand has had a monthly paper and it is due to Mr. HackenlK-rg's efforts! Geometry .4 rithnutic Physics [9] T II E F L A M B E A U Hklkn Gwendolyn Bailey DuBoi High School, !!)!'. Imliana Slat- X annul, 1919. Pennnjlvania Stole Collrgt. Mix Bailey, who keeps the Juniors in check, has Uvn one of our Inst friends and advisors during our high school career. Through her help the Moving I'p Day Exercise' in Sandy high has Is-come one of the most interesting and most impressive events of Commeneement wi-ek. She is well known in our halls in the capacity of an arbitrator, for all arguments and disputes are brought to her. As a friend to the students of Sandy High she has an enviable record. Social Science. Librarian. II. Janet Cutler, B. S. II Vs him t ter Pcnnmjlvania Stair College. Miss Cutler came to Sandy in '25 «nd immediately l ecame the friend of everyone in the school. In the past four years she has helped the elav« of 20 a great deal and has won their friendship ami respect. During the term of 27-’28 she organized a Bovs Cooking Class which was maiulv to help the Bovs 11 i-S' Chth. She has greatly aided the Girls Ili-Y Club. Sn it. of l omt Economic . Mae A. Jones, A. B. DuBois High Sckoo' Pcnna. College for Women Penn. Stale Miss Jones is one of our Freshman teachers. Her success in keeping the F res hies at their task is one to be commended. She has lieeii the conductor of our High School orchestra for the past two years and is well thought of by its members. She certainly has some very good classes in Biology according to all rc| orts and this is shown also by the great interest the students take in this subject. We bid farewell to Miss Jones with the hope that she may do as much for the under classmen as she has done for us. Biology English History T H F. F I. AM B E A V I io) -V Miss Isabel Myers. B. S. York Hi eh School Thompson's Business SchooJ Simmons College Miss Myers is another of our new teachers. She entered Sandy Hit'll after the term had starter!. She came to assist with the vocational department and has made a line impression on the nirls of this department through her contact w ith them. She is seen at all Athletic Contests in which Sandy takes part and is one of our real lwM sters. Miss Myers i frequently found in tin school after dismissal helping some students with their work. Her daises are very interesting and we are hoping that Sandy will have her service again next year. Charles V. McKaik, A B. ('olumbiti High School, H’oon cr ('allege, 1923. Ml. Union College. Ccnnsylt'ania Stale College. Mr. MeKain is one of our new teacher coming to Sandy from Avalon, Pa. He is our new athletic coach. Through his tireless efforts for the advancement of good sportsmanship and athletics, he has earned a place in the hearts of all those interested in athletics. He is also a teacher of Problems of Democracy and chemistry. These classes are very interesting due to his humorous illustrations and to the attention he thus receives from his class. We hojie that Mr. MeKain will Is hack next year at Sandy for the I letter men t of school athletics ami clean sportsmanship. Problem of Democracy. Chemixtry. General Science. Eva Katherine Piker, B. S. Sanily High School. I9i. . (irore City College. 1998. Miss Pifcr, who graduated with the class of ‘ 4 of this school, came hack this year to take charge of our math department. Although she lias been in our midst only a short time, she has won the resj eet of every student in Sandy High. She is a loyal sup|Mirtcr of our basket I tail team and never misses a game. Her help and encouragement has lieen appreciated very much by the student Imdv, and it is with regret that the class of ’29 bids her farewell. Home Economics Mathematics. H E F L A M B E A U Mak Elnora Hick, A. B. Haller High Sehool, 1922. Thirl College. 1926. Miss Rior nunc to Sandy High when we won Sophomores. During tin fiiiM s|� ent with us she has won the admiration of every student for her unselfishness in helping us with all our problems. Her work in the language detriment has Isaui thorough and Muc c sful. Much of the sueeess of our French Club is due to her. We sincerely hope that Sandy may Ik so fortunate as to secure her aTViccs again next year. Frances A. Rowland, A. B. Farmington High Srhttol Taylor Unierrsity Miss Howland came to us at the I eg inning of of this term. She has had charge of the English Department,and ha been Literary Advisor of the Flamltcau. It has been through her careful efforts that a nurnlter of the plays have lx en such decided supeessen. She is very jolly and is always ready to help everyone. We wish her the greatest sueeess in the future, and in whatever she may undertake. English Maude Mae Wolfe. A. 13. Susquehanna High School, 1921. Lebanon Valley College. 1925. Miss Wolfe is one of the popular Sophomore re|M r� ing teachers. She organized the French Club, the first club of its kind in Sandv High. Although the advisor of the (!irl Hi A Club, she has not devoted all her time to them alone but has hcl|H-d everyone in school. She is well known for her jolliness and she is never too busy to give a smile of encouragement. We have indeed lx en fortunate to have a French teacher with the ability of Miss Wolfe. French English H istory IAilin. French. T 1! E F L A M B E A I Class History—Broadcast from Station S. . S. Freshman Class Broadcasting In Septemlwr 5. 1925 we entered Sandy High School 115 very green and shy Freshmen. November 4. we held our first class meeting for the purpose of electing officers. The following were elected: President Jink Miles Vice President Paul Howard Secretary Rachel Piper Treasurer Paul Kline Reporter Kari. Waggett March 24. another important meeting was held at which we selected our motto, colors and class flower. They are: Motto Strive to Succeed Colors Pearl gray and gold Flower Lily of the valley We had many good times in spite of the razzing we received at the hands of the upper classmen. By the end of the year the green had completely disappeared. Station S. H. S. signing off May 19. 1926 until September 1926. Karl Waggett, announcing. President ------ Paul Howard Vice President ____ June Miles Secretary ------ Paul Kline Treasurer Rachel Piker Reporter Karl Waggett February 22. a group of the Sophomores rendered a program which was voted the ! est of the year. The beginning of March we selected our pennants and received them the later part of the month. They certainly were gtxxl looking. The Biology class under the supervision of Miss Spigel-myer and Mr. Herrold motored to Bilgers Rocks to look for rare species of plant life. The girls prepared a delicious picnic dinner just ask the boys. The following have left our midst: Martha Kriner, Harry W ilson. Andrew Wilson and Ilia Shaffer. We. the class of '29 wish them success. Station S. H. S signing off Mav 26. '27 until September '27. Karl Waggett, announcing. Sophomore Class Broadcasting September 6. 1926 we again entered Sandy Hi but this time as bright Sophomores, our number being 48. We were greeted by four new faces among the faculty members: KVT Adams, Maude M. Wolfe. Mae K. Rice and Marie Boos. Later, the same month we held a meeting and elected the following officers: uni or Class Broadcasting o As Jolly Juniors we entered Sandy Hi in September 1927 to continue our High School education. There was now just 46 in our class. Only one new face greeted us among the faculty members. Mae A. Jones. We held our first meeting of the year in September and elected the officers for the year. They were: President Mary Woika Vice President Pail Howard The F l a m h e a r 113] Secretary .. Betty Sola da Treasurer Mary Plant Reporter. Bessie Kessler On September 21, the Junior girls organized the C. K. ( 35 girls being initiated. We had many good times and plenty of eats. The Junior play, “Civil Service,” was given in the auditorium on May A. The success of the play was largely due to the excellent coaching of Eugene T. Adams. We received our class rings and were we proud of them? I should say we were. Station S. II. S.. Signing off from May . until September. Bessie Kf.ssi.er. announcing Senior Class History When we entered Sandy as Seniors we were a little more dignified than before. There are now only II of us left. Those who are no longer with us are: Mary Plant, Virginia Cummings, Margeret Watt and Leonard Lyons. Among the faculty memliers there are four new faces. They are: Prances Rowland. Isabel Myers. Katherine Piter and Charles V. McKain who are taking the places of Margaret J. Spigelmyer, Geo. W l lerrold anti Eugene T. Adams. September 5. we elected our class officers as Pollows: President...... Paul Howard Vice President _____ Mary Woika Secretary Betty Solada Treasurer Rachel Piker Reporter - Earl Wauoett We again won the Inter-class baseball trophy, the other time being when we were Freshmen. The cup was given to the school by Geo. W. Herrold in 1926. “Cyclone Sally” was sponsored by the Senior class for the benefit of the Flambeau. It was given on February 5 and 14. with Miss Rowland as coach. On March 26 “The Empty House” was presented by members of the Senior class. The success of the play was largely due to the coaching of Mr. Hackenberg. I he proceeds of this play were given to the Athletic Association. The last program to lie broadcast from this station will be in May 1929. A play “Mary Made Some Marmalade” will be given and the Graduation Exercises will take place May 28. 1929- Station S. H. S. signing off. Kari. Wa ; ;ett, announcing. June A. Miles Rachel Piker T H E F L A M B E A I Class Song Time: Washington and Lee March. W e l i(l farewell to dear old Sandy High, We leave our C lassmates with a tear dimmed eye “Strive to Succeed” we've made our motto true. To which we've tried to be true blue; success we woo. Our flower, the Lily of the Valley white, has been a guide to keep us to the right. Our colors gray and gold will never die. They stand for us in Sandy High. II To friends and schoolmates now we bid adieu, rhey’ve helped us in the things we’ve tried to do. Our faithful teachers helped us to the end. They were the ones on whom we always could depend. Hurrah for the dear Class of twenty-nine. For those who shared our troubles we will pine. And now we bid farewell to all of you: W e go in search of something new. III And now that we have sung our little song, W'e go to join the others in the throng. W’ho’ve graduated from dear Sandy High, The day has come when all of us must say goodbye. We'll never meet again as one dear class, But we will all rememlrer to the last, Among our memories as the years go by, The days we spent in Sandy High. June Miles Rachel Piker Senior Class 15 f H K F L A M B K A U Ciirystal Twila Bertiaix “Chris” “She is pretty hut also wise and witty.” . I catlnnic-1 national ('nurse, .1 theletic A ssociatiom. W hitler Literary Society Ili-Y Cluh '27-28. Treasurer '29. ('. K. (’. dub '28-29 L� (’mb Fruncats Fire Prc .'29 dn dub 27 '' The Emitty House '’'29 Although we’ve known “Chris for four years, we are still wondering why she takes a trip to Buffalo every summer. Chrygtal is a good girl and has never been known to play hookey (?) We don’t know what she is planning to do when she graduates hut we an sure she will Is successful in whatever she undertakes. Hottest Floyd Allen Allen” AcOilemie Caursi A their tic .1 asocial ion Mark Ttrain Literary Society HiUtro i Truminter Alumni Editor. Baseball ’26-' 27-28- 29. Soccer '28. Floyd is not very lag. lait Oh My! what a racket he can make! Ilis favorite pastime is teasing the girls and whenever there’s any disturbance m the Senior room, you ill find it originaled under Floyds curly hair. He is very studious and attends chapel regularly? We don't know what Floyd intends to do hut we know whatever it is. it will Is a success. . i m in nil (’rickets ’’ Althea Orpha Burns—tlAl.n “A Friend Indeed Acotlcmic Course Athletic Association Whittier Literary Society C. K. C. Club ’28-29 Hi-Y Club 29 I a Circle Francois '29 Althea comes to us from Sahula each morning. She is very quiet sometimes (?’ You never see “Al without a smile. She is very much interested in a Sahula sheik. Never mind, “Al,” that’s perfectly alright. We wish you the lx st of success. I'm not kiddin’ ya” T H E F I. A M B E A I I H | Dokotiit CIkrtiu dk ('aldwixl “ DiUie” So quiet and so good is she A friend lo all she tries to lie. Vocaiinnal .1 endemic Courses . 1 thletic . I sffocialioii Mark■ Tint in Utrrary Society ' it; Hi-Y Hub 79 C.K.( Hub 7.V-7.9 “Dittie” comes in from Grampion each morning on the I ms. Her smiles are rare but sure appreciated by the lucky receivers when they do happen. Ditlie” is going to be a nurse. Don't fall in love with any of vour masculine patients, nursie! Good Ni ht Irvin B. Andkrson Onji Atxutemic Course Athletic Association Mark Tim in Literary S fitly Flambeau Staff Business Manager. Hi-Y Club 7.9 Boy a Cook iny ('las.s Baseball 9 Captain 7? Soccer '79 Basketball 7.V-7.9 Track 29 ('it il Sen ice Manayi r AS Cychni Sally 7.9 Irvin is one of our most popular boys. He very fond of sjior.s and excels in basketball. Orgy is always smiling ami is a jolly good ... .lull w Ik'ii be is III “ft. We an never quiet or dull when In mind. He seems to take great pleasure ‘•sing the girls. C do not know what OigvV career will “Air, girls. Alhkrta Isabki.l Chatfikld- uAllic Her looks wen like the flower in May, Her smile was like a summer morn. Academic- Vmotional Courses ■ I thle tic .1 ssociation Mark Ticuin Literary Society Hi-Y 'lab 77-7.V-79 ('. K. ('. ('lab 7.9 Treasurer 7 V b Cerele Francois Assistant Secretary 7.9 Allie is so pretty and sweet we just can't helji Inn love her. She comes to school bright and early every morning when she doesn't stay at home. Reading love stories is her favorite hobby. Some day we're sure she will l e the leading lady in some love story far nicer than any she has ever read, flood luck. Mindja Kid T H K F LAMB K A U Min Nik Mak ('lark “ Afaj” • Maj our artist, a fair blond. Of a certain freshman is very fond. Academic Course Athletic Association Whittier Literary Society ( K. C Club '2S-'29 lx ('crclr Francois '29 Hi-Y Hub '2S-29 Fla mi nan Staff Another great artist that the world has not hoard of yet. but wait! In years to come she is sun- to become famous. Minnie thinks llirting is a sin (?� • !ir!; positive that her life's profession will be Art. We wish Minnie the greatest of success as will her many other friends. Oh! My 'Et'aiut John Tkkpe Asiiknfklter Tape” Academic ('ourse Athletic Association Flambeau Staff Business Manager IlilUop Tram feeler Athletic Editor. Hi-Y Club ‘27-ant-29 Orchestra '27-28-29 lii i shell mil '29. Manager '2S Soccer 29 ('lass Baseball ' 28-' 27 -' 28-’ 29 Track '28-'29 Ciril Service” '28 Yiminie Yon sons Yob '28 'Mary Made Some Marmalade '29 “ The Entity House” ‘29 John is an athlete who has done mueh to iq -hold the fame of our class in sjxirts. He is especially skilled at soccer and track. Ternc can usually ! • seen talking to ? ? ? from Oklahoma. He is always ready with a little bit of humor and delights io teasing girls. We predict that Ter|x will Ik a successful lawyer. Good wishes, Terpc”. Hey ('y” Dorothy Mak Curry Dot” • She's very quiet and sedate. And luis never Ixm know n to come to sch x l late. Academic Vocational Courses Athletic Association Mark Ttrain Literary Sociery C K ('. Club '28. Treasurer '29 Hi-Y Club '2(t French Club '29 Dot” is our blond who blows in front ( lenr Run bright and early each morning. She w rather quiet but a very good student. She cx-|x‘ ts to lx a school “inarm ami we're certain of her success. (I xm! luck! ” ()h-h-h-h r H E F L A M B E A I A . Ruth Erickson “Ruthie” “Good good a re done up in small jaiek-ajp s. ” A endemic—Vocational 'ounte .4 Met ic A ssociation Mark Tman Literary Society ('. K. ('. Club '48-'49 Hi-Y Club '29 French Club '29 Kuihit is one of ih« smallest members of our class, a very good worker. She sav« she is going to “loaf” when she is through so I tool hut wo know she is only joking. '«• wish you success, Httthio. in whatever you may choose to do. “Air. you’re crazyM Edcar K. Brasskur—“Horse” . t cadem ic Co urge Athletic Association Secretary '49 Flambeau Staff Business Manager Ili-Y ('lub '47-28 Secretary '49 Basketball '48-49 Soccer ’49 Baseball '47-'48-'49 Track '28-'49 Boys Cooking Class ('it il Service'' 48 “Regiment of Tmt '48 “ Cyclone Sally '49 Mary Made Some Marmalade '49 Edgar is one of our good looking sheiks. His favorite occupation is “rolling in” Hold goals on the It. It. floor. His good nature and readiness for fun have won for him the admiration of his schoolmates (male and female.) Edgar has always taken part in the school activities. Wo exited him to Is a successful business man after leaving school. Good luck, “Horse. dun no II. Ioxk IIoovkh “ fona” There's never a | erson more jolly.” Academic Course Whittier Literary Society Cle, Club '47 School Fianist '48-'49 C. K. C. Club Reftorter 49 Hill-Top Truminter Staff The Empty House '49 Mary Made Sonu Marmalade ‘49 lone is tin alto singer of our (Mass. She is jollv and full of fun and is always willing to help with anything she can. She used to like to ride in Chevys Imt now its “Oakland . 'Cough luck but she willfgct over it. We wish her all the success in tin world. What do you corf! T II F. F 1. A M B E A U l 7 I Nora Lee Jones “Noree” Noree has dark hair and dark brown eyes. And Oh! she's a terror for her age and size. .1 cademic— 'ocalional ('ourscs . 1 thh tic Association Whittier Literary Society Flambeau Staff Hill-Top Trum xter Staff Hi-Y Club ReoorUr '28 K. C. Club lx Cerclt Francois Sec. '2ft Hasket Hall '28-'20 “.I Sautical Knot '27 Ciril Service '28 Cyclone Sally '20 Mary Made Some Marmalade '20 Nona- is an exceptionally good girl in school Norco never talks, giggles, or acts mis-ohevious in anv way ? ? . She always has her work prepared, tho? and isn’t that all that is required? • Norco is the petite dark haired actress of our class. We know she's going to l c sit tin' famously on top o’ the world someday. “ You’re not fuu-ny Keith V. Bertiaux “Shackle Academic Course Athletic Association Mark Twain Literary Society Flambeau Staff Hoys Cooking Class Hi-Y Club '28-’20 Haseball '277-28- 20 Haskethall '20 The Em ply House '20 Mary Made Some Marmalade '20 Mgr. Keith is one of the tall boys of our Class (something over 6 f« et. i He always gets to school on time and never plays hookoyi? ? ?). He likes a good joke now and then and enjoys swapping stories with the other fellows. We do not know what Shackle” intends to do hut we know that he will lx a success. CmmkI luck. Keith! Hold everyth ing” Bessie Alberta Kessler Kisser” This is our fun loving “Bess . (’an she tell a joke? Well I guess!” .4 cademic— Vocational Con rses Mark Ticain Literary Society Athletic Association Class Reimrter '28 Hi-Y (’lull 28-'20 C. K. C. Cfuh 28-20 IjC Cerde Francois '20 The Em tty House '20 Kisser” is a little hit serious (sometimes) and more than a little hit gay all the time. She says she is going to lx a missionarv and devote tin rest of her life helping heathens . (Our honored fellow student J. Albert Divins has voiced the earnest hojH that Kisser's” kindly intent toward the heathen won't Jay her liable to provide the main-dish at some Cannibal picnic. Since it has lx en brought to our notice we also hope she escapes.) “E-c-t-c-k T H E F I- A M n E A t Virginia K. Killila “dinger” Mm for laughing ami talking all the time, Wo think Ginger sure is fine.” . 1 cadcm it— I 'ocat ional ('a arses .1 thletic .1 ssoriation Mark Ttrain Literary Society Fla mfxti n Staff diris Hi-Y Clah '28-2!) ( K. C. Club '88-’ t ljtt CrrrU Francois '28 Basket Hall '28-28 Tin Xaalien! Knot '2i Civil St rein” ‘28 The Em phi Haunt'' 28 Mary Made Sonu Marmalade '28 To timi a better sport than Ginger would lx-like hunting for a noodle in a haystack. A good argument is just the place for her and she doesn’t even lone her tom|N r (?) Ginger says sh ■ is going to lw a good girl ami stay at home ami lx- her daddy's chief cook and Mottle washer for awhile. Wo know hv that time there’ll Iw another man that'll need his socks darned. Most wishes with the dishes. Ginger. “ Vidiot J. Albkrt Divixs—uAbe” .1 endemic ('ournr . I thletic .4 ssoriation Mark Twain Literary Society Bast trail Scorer '28 “Alte is a faithful fellow and always has his lessons (?). lie is a friend of evorvone. Whenever the seniors have a hall game. Al«e is then1 with I tells on. AlteV chief enjoyments an- kidding the girls and talking out loud during class. Success to you. “Ahe , in whatever you undertake. A ir. keep quiet Christina Vkrdklla Lewis- Louie She is always ready to work Her duty she never shirks. Academic Course Vocational Course .1 tide tie A ssociation Mark Twain Literary .Society '28 ('. K. ('. Club ’28228 Lt Cercle Francois . Pres. '28 Girls Glee Club '2? Girls Basketball '28 Flambeau Staff. Hill-Top Trumpeter Staff f'ijclone Sally '28 Louie” is our star H. M. player ami when it eotnes to shooting fouls she sure makes the feathers fly. She intends to enter with the Septeml er elass at the Maple Ave. Hospital, and we are sure she'll Is a howling” success. The senior class would surely la lost without this faithful member. Best wishes. “Oh! Gosh'’ T II E F L A M H E A U .Iim: Arlkm: Milks “Junie” One of the jollicnt Kiris under the sun. r«� r she has a smile for everyone. Academic Vocational Courts Athletic Association Sec. ' 28 Whittier Lib rary Society Associate Editor of Flu mb an ('lax Pres. '2ft Vice Prr . '21 Ui-Y Club '27 Sen, '28-' 9 ('. K. C. Club '28-'29 I a CerUe Frnnaii '29 (ilcc Club. Prr . '31 Tht Xoutical Kir t '?1 Yiminie Y� ««)«' Yob '.-’.s' I'ini Serna '28 Cyclone Sally '29 Junie is a very studious girl and faithful in her school activities. I ul von can 1 1 she doesn't miss any fun either. We expect she'll Is one of America's leading nurses someday, that is. if lister doesn't change her mind. You've our l est wishes. Junie, in whatever you may do. “Cramany Sake . Pai l L. Howard “Cy” Academic Courtt Athletic Association Class Pres. '21-'39; l Pres. '2ft-'28 Editnr-in-Chief of “Flambeau Hi-Y Club '21; I . Pres. '28; Pres. '29 Orchestra 2d- 21- 28 '-29 Basketball '2ft-'21 -'28-'29 Soccer CajHain '29 Class Baseball '28- 21-'28-’29: Caiptain 21-29 Track '28 Boys ('miking Class The Xautieal Knot” '21 Safety First '21 Civil Sorrier '28 The Empty Uoust '29 Cy is the leader of our class. 11 also led the senior Imsehall team and the soccer team to a championship and a cup. When there is a lot of noise Uung mad' Mr. MoKain is always sure to tell Cv to Is more quiet. „. , His chief occupation is driving the t ,,r 1 accompanied hy Mary. fv� llc«? Cy expects to enter Grove � (o, M in the fall. Good lurk! Oh (lolly Gladys . M. Patterson 'fatly Oh! very sweet and so | etitc. Academic and Vocational Courses Athletic Association Mark Ttrain Literary Society dirt's Ui-Y Club C. K. C Club 28- 29 Ser-Trcas. diet Club '21 Xautieal Knot '21 Pat tie is one of the wee tiny girls of our class. She is a true example of that old saying Good goods an done up in .small packages. Wo have never heart! “Pattie say what she expert’s to do when she leaves Sandy, only that she would like to live down south. Imt wo rather think it should Ih north (ey. • Success to you! “Oh! man r II E F L A M B E A U 22 Lillian Alkda Pktkrsox Tart ‘‘Tart” Peterson, host rook in Girls Ili-Y Is very sweet, demure and shv(? Vncational .4 endemic Courses . I thl'lie Association Whittier Literary Society Flambeau Staff Hi ) . '28-'29 C K. 28. Viet Fra . 29 I. t'ercle Frau tail ‘2.9 Yimrnic Yonxons Yob.” '2S “Cyclone Sally” '29 “Tart is the ehani| inn rook of I lie senior elass and when it comes to making good “eats , we liet on her. Some limes at Hi-Y when she niunliers us among tin eooks and dish washers we could joyfully ?: choke her hut nevertheless we love our “Tart . ‘‘Tart's” ambition is to lieeome a home Economies teacher. You have our ln sf wishes for success. Paul Klixk Kline” A rat I emir Course .1 th let ic .1 s soda lion ('lass Scry '27 .Treat ‘2 1. Flambeau Staff Ili-Y ’28: Treat. '29 Baseball 2(1-27-28-29 Soccer '29 Tract: '28- 29 Boys Cooking ('last. Ciril Sm in' '28 The Entity 11 oii.t' ’29 Mary Male Siam Maralm c” '29. Paul conies from Oklahoma. His chief enjoyments are playing baseball and teasing the girls. Paul is one of our daily visitors, that is, he is here one day and absent the next. “Kline and “Cy are always cracking jokes that is one reason for the merriment in our class. When he has completed his High School work Paul expects to work with his big brother “ Eddie. ” We hope you meet with success, Paul. .lie. for cat's mkc.” Kachkl Piper— “ Rach ” “She has brown hair, and eves of blue, When it comes to friendship, you’ll find her true. Acailetnic ('nurse — Vocational Course .1 thletic A ssociation Marl: Tim in Literary Society Sec'y. Class '2b': Treat . ’27- 29 Orchestra '28: Fres. '2.9 Ili-Y 27; Vice Fres. 28; Fres. 29 C. K. ('. 29: Vice Fres. '28 Le ( rcle Francois” '29 ('lass Rep. for “ Hill-Tap Tram inter” Associate Edit nr of “Flambeau”. filer Club (accomp.) ‘27 School Fianisi '28-'29 “Safely First” '27 “The S’autical Knot '27 The Empty House” '29 Each is one of the popular girls of our class, who is loved by all. She is seen often at tin central Y. We wonder what the attraction is? May Ik someone nice g x s there. Who knows (?) Her favorite hobby is studying P. I). ! We do not know what she intends to do. but we an sure she would make a good housewife. “Deni do! Hey Anne . [2.?1 T II E F L A M B E A V Gaynkli. Kyklyx Platt—'“Cay” “She is jolly, good, and gay.” Vocational Academic Court Athl tic Asxcciation Whitt Ilf Litrniry S'art 1 ' 2b in-1 29 C. K.C. Club. 28-29 Hash! Hull ‘2?-‘28 Orchestra '2b-27- 28- 29 Mary Math Snmt Marmalade . (lav i one of our musicians. She has Ui-n with th«- S. H. 8. Orchestra since our Freshman year. “Gay” and Arlene have many good times together, so we hear. “Gay” has never said what she intends to Is-, hut we re quite sure of her reaching the top rung in the ladder of Success, if Buffalo (? doesn't attract her attention too much. “ Where's Arlene Blaink I. Lilac “ Hull'' Academic Court .1 thlelic .1 sandal ion Murk Ttrain Literary Sanity. Hum-ball '29-27- 28- 29 Soccer '29 Track '29 Blaine is one of our country Imys. He is a goisl athlete and excels in haschall and soccer. He comes in on the hus every morning Bright and early ami never looks sleepy. We wonder why? lie is especially fond of one Dot in this wide world. We do not know w hat he | l ins to do hut w« re sun- he will he successful. Quit shoring Anna M. Robkrtson—Re I” “A wee Scotch Lassie. I'ocatinnul—Academic (‘nurses Athletic Association Whittier Idlerary Society Flandn au Stuff C. K.C. (‘tub 28-29 “Th Km My House '29 I ruler Anna s Bright red hair is stored a world of knowledge. She's a jolly goixl sport and seldom misses any fun. She's the photographer of the senior class running in competition with Steinlierg. Red expects to L� a nurse. Luck to you nursie. Hey Tarty The F i. a m k e a t: Maxim: Licille Ross ‘'Hetty” This is Maxine whom we all adore. “We very mueh doubt that we could love her more. Academic Vocational Courses . I thirl ic .4 asocial ion Marl; Twain Literary Society Fla ml wan Staff Hill-Ton Trumpeter Staff Hi-V Huh '28-29 ('. K. C Club ’28-20 b Cerclc Francois ’38 Orchestra '37-'38-'30 Basket Hall '30 Maxine lielieves that all work and no play will make • Max a dull girl so she works a little and plays a little more (on her saxophone). We don't think Hetty will have a difheult time planing her future, as we imagine Johnny has that all arranged. Hest wishes for a happy life. Hally Hannah.” Leonard Middleton “Leu . I radem ir ('nurses .4 thirl ir .4 shot i at ion Mark Twain Literary Society Associate Editor of ”Flambeau Baseball ’28-’87-' 38-' 38 Soccer '28 Track '20 Ili-V 38 Boys' Cooking Class “Ciiil Scrtice” Mgr. '38 ” The Empty House” '28 Mary Made Some Marmalade '38. ” Len is one of the shining lights of our class when he is in a crowd. He always keeps them laughing with his witty remarks, lie is quite good at dramatic's and an athlete of no mean ability. Leonard is ambitious and has always assumed his share of class and school activities. We predict that he will make a success of his life and go far in the business world. “Come on” Charlotte Elizabeth Sola da ‘'Hetty” Deep pools of thought and goodness an her eyes Xml you’ll run a mile for one of her smiles if you’re wise. Academic Vocational Courses Athletic Association. Mark Twain Literary Society Hill -Top Trumpeter” Staff dice Club '27 ('. K. (' Club '28. Fees. '28 French Club Reporter '28 Hi-V Club 28-30 Class Sec. '28-28 ]iettv is a blue eyed lassie who has a smile for everyone. The noted singer. Vaughn do I onth hasn't anything over on our Hetts when it comes to singing modern love songs. She expects to go away to school but we're in doubt then are other courses in life.f? You’ve our I test and sinoorcst wishes in whatever it is, Hetty. Atc’ did not” T ii i£ Fla m b e a u [25] i« Joskimiink Martha Siiivik 0 Mo's a girl who is verv . Bui when she starts there's a no A emirm ic Course . I thirl ic .1 ssociation Murk Twain Literary Society Ia Crrclt Franca it ” ('. K.C. Club ’2 -'29 Josephine is uni of our classmate that lives ui to the saving S-cn but not often heard. Sne is a very brilliant student and always has her lessons. Marks” well, she eertainlv gets 'em. We know that she will make an excellent teacher some day. “Ok! link” (’. Ivan Mitchkll “Mitch” Academic Court .11h let if .1 sMnnatioti Whittier Lit mini Society Ivan comes to us from West Lilierty. ||,. one of the quiet menders of our class and 1' frequently seen in the Chemistry Lilt. Mitch is a very careful driver «� f his Chevy and is known to have had hut one wreck. Wonder what caused that one, •Mitch?” Mitch” is sure to be n mechanical or electrical engineer of no mean ability. Luck to you. ” Sh ucks Elizabkth E. Simpson Betti “ Laugh and the world laugh's with you. Acadrtnie Vocational ('nurses Athletic Association Mark Twain Literary Society. Ili-Y Club '27-28-'2U C. K. ( '2S Sec y. ‘29 (Hr, Club '2i The Km itij House. “Mary Made Some Marmalade,” Happy ami carefree with a kind word and cheery smile for every oik . Betty's chief sin is acting clownish at our 0. K. C. meeting '. She say's she is going to Is a school teacher when he goes out into the big wide world, hut somehow we can’t imagine her in that role. We wish you the ls st of luck in whatever you attempt. “ Where's IlachV The Fla m b e a u Frances Mak Waugbtt—“Fran” “A wee l it short. I � i not in the least stout Vocatii.nal Academic (’nurses . 1 thl'tic A ssocialion Whittier Literary Society Flambeau Staff h-) '28-'29 C. K. C. Club ‘-it) lie put 11 ’2S ■ ■ Le Circle Fra ora is ' 28 Cheer Under '28 •Tilt' Sen ic '28 Cyrlinc Sally '28 Frances is one of our industrious Ili-Y members. She is very active in all school activities. Fran is wry studious never enugh (without her lessons well prepared. At noon one ran find her busily at work. Frances cxjxH-ts to Is-a Home Economics teacher. Init we know she will Is- Sam s most devoted wife. Good luck Fran. ” Francis J. Place—“Fritz Academic Court ■ I thletic Association Mark Twain Literary Society Civil Sendee '28 The Empty House '28 “Mary Made Siam Marmalade '28 Francis is of a very quiet nature and he always has his lessons prepared. He is always willing to help someone else with their lessons. He is |Nipular with his schoolmates. and we suspect that he is not so bashful when he is around certain Freshmen girls as we think he is. We expect Fritz to lie a professor in a college some day. We sincerely hope that he will he successful in whatever he undertakes. Itct-cha Alice Grace Walhi kx “Allie A w bit tall and a decided blond’’ .1 cad cm ic Co a rst A thletic .1 ssociatiou Whittier Literary Society (!iris dee Club '2? C. K. C Club 28-'28 French Club '28 Allie” is not only our chemistry shark but is also bright in her other classes. She's quiet but is always willing to help a friend in need. You may hunt this wide world over but you’ll not find a truer friend than Allie. Luck and Ix-st wishes to you. “ You Would” Oh! Cosh Kith I 27] T H E F L A M IS E A U Earl E. Rupert—“ Enoch ” Academic Counc. Athletic Association MarkTtrain Literary Society Hi-Y Club 28-'20 BasHtaU '2ft- 27-'28-'29 Soccer ’2ft Hosb ttxill '2X229 Track ’28-20 Ha; ' Cooking Clan Earl is very studious and always succeeds � tmi; his lesson . 11« is an athlete porticijiat-jng lit soccer. baseball. basket hall ami track. || • is especially skilled in playing soccer and a large |w� rt of Sandy’s success was due to his goal playing. , We predict that Enoch will go far in the world. Luck, Enoch. ‘‘Get out.” Mary Constance Woika—“Peeps” She is very merry, is our Mary. Not a hit like the story l ook Mary. Who was always quite contrary.” Academic Vocational Courses Mark Ttrain Literary Society Pres. Clan ’28. I . I rex. ’20. l i-Y Reporter '28. Ant Src'y. '20 c. K .c. Chib '28-'20 Is Circle Francais Treax. '20 (ilee Chib ‘27. Basket Ball 28- 20 Nautical Knot '27 Bm Ay House '20 From her nickname we would imagine “ Peeps to In very piiet and shy. But not our Mary! She plays basket hall ‘n everything!! Peeps says she wants to Is a school teacher and impart her wondrous knowledge to little lioys and girls. May happiness and success always Ik yours. Oh, Mo Goshf Joseph A. Siiaoinaw—“joe” Academic Course . I thirl ic A ssociation IV hi trier Literary Society Hill-Top Trumpeter Buxine x Mar. Baxfball '28-'20. Mgr. ‘20 Soccer ‘28 Track '20 Basket! ,II '28 Cyclone Sally ” 28 “Ciril Serrict '28 Mary Matte Some Maralade '20 ' The Emply House 20 Bus. Mgr. Joe is one of our really good acton. He can play the role of comedian or a serious jmrt with equal ease and make a success of it. lie is hashful when girls arc around ? ? ? but when with bovs he is the life of the party. We Mievc Joe” is going to a higher institution of learning and we wish him success. Too YoungI!” HE F L A M It E A U 1 j Arlene Marcell Zilleoi x “Dodo” A (lurk haired lass, with a cheery smile. Absent from school, just once in a while. Academic ('our Vocational ('our .1 (hit tic .1 KMicialioti Whittier Literary Society '2H ('. K.C. Club '28-29 Mary Math Some Marmalade. Dodo is one of the vamps of our class. She even has “Jimmy guessing in Mich. ••Dodo” ami '•(lav are inseparable friends. When you see one you are quite sure the other is near. We do not know what Arlene's future holds in store for her. hut we re sure she will lie successful. Karl H. Waggett—“ Wagged Academic (’nurse Mark T mi in Literary Society .1 Odette .1 sxociation Flambeau Staff Editor-}n-(’hif f IIill- Top Trumpeter Class Rc Mirter ' !•� ?-29 The Em ity House 'Hit Earl is another one of our fall hovs. lie is always studying and in turn gets excellent marks. He is one of the chemistry sharks in the class. When a difficult problem is to lie solved. Earl is called U|K h. It is uncertain as to what Earl will do when he graduates. Success to you, Karl. “That's right” Well I guess I'm allotted to ! Class o f Mine— Twenty-Nine The sun rose o'er the hill, a golden disk— Against the gray sky. a pearly mist. Golden disk and pearled mist, unfurled here on high! Pearl gray and sunshine gold, our colors in the sky! It shone upon a tiny flower of purest white, Lily of the valley, morning star, the fairies’ delight. Purest white, fairies’ delight, news of the earthly bower! Spotless white, Seniors light. Lily, fairest flower! Sturdily striving to succeed Class flower, Pushing through its binding earthly bower. Stainless white. Nuns of the night seeking sunshine and pearled sky Classof mine Twenty-nine Push through earth and reign on high! —Bessie Kessler, ’ T HE F L A M B E A U Senior Class Roll Motto “Strive to Succeed Flower—Lily of the Valley Color—Pearl Gray and Gold A p pollution Habitation Inspiration A s pi rat ion Destination John Ashenfelter ()klahoma T rack Farmer Hubby Floyd Allen Silk mill Writing Poetry Silk Mill Mgr. Sheik Irvin Anderson We’d like to know Dean Linesman St. Cleaner Chrystal Bertiaux .Vickie and dime 1 )ancing Stenog. Somelxxlys office Keith Bertiaux V. M. C. A Wilda Usher Traveling Salesman Edgar Rrasseur Anywhere Jazz Band leader A sheik Althea Burns Russels Ford Being good Farmer’s wife Kitchen Dorothy Curry In front of mirror Stout men Beauty Specialist Clarion Minnie Clark Hall steps He’ avails To be Artist Will be Art’s Dorothy Cladwell Bus A certain man Be someone’s wife Teacher Alberta Chatfield Five and dime Saxophone Music Jazz Band Albert Divins High School French Writer A sport Ruth Erickson Dwarf land Soldiers A loafer French teacher Paul Howard Chrysler C urls Undertaker A Hubby lone Hoover House by the side of the road Boys A flirt A wife Nora Jones Everywhere The man To get a string of ’em An old maid Paul Kline In the country Kesslers To be a husband Bachelor Bessie Kessler Church Telling stories A chorus girl Missionary Virginia Killila In the movies Flirtation Someone Somewhere Christina Lewis Somebody’s arms basketball Barn dance Farm Blaine Lilac Eri ton Making Dots” Hash Slinger Oyster House [3i 1 T u E F L A M B E A U Senior Class R oil—Continued A p pollution Habitation Inspiration Aspiration Destination Ivan Mitchell Sticks French To be a professor Farmer June Miles Lesters Ford Singing Nurse Kitchen Leonard Middleton Main St. Arc lights Racer Penna. R. R. Lillian Peterson Cabbage patch Cyclones To be slender A Cook Gladys Patterson Chevy's Poets To grow up Midget Francis Place Bus Girl Preacher Railroader Gaynell Platt Army High stepper Good girl Success Rachel Pifer At the ivories April showers Aviatrix House wife Anna Robertson A long the road Studying French Nurse Home Economics Teacher Maxine Ross Sabula Lake “Ashes” M usician Kitchen Karl Rupert Detention Reagles Football Star Janitor Betty Simpson Front Steps Ford Coupes Movie star California Betty Solatia Movies Gary Cooper A Soloist A Grocer Josephine Shi vie Home Studying School Marm Good wife Joseph Shaginaw Iron City Girls Captain College Frances Waggett B. and S. Sam Old Maid Married Karl Waggett ('hem. Lab. Math. Electrician Junk dealer Alice Walburn C. and M. Working algebra Math. Teacher Little red school house Mary Woika Main St. Len. M. Singer Nurse Arlene Zilleoux Dance hall Sheiks Actress Kitchen T H E F I. A M B E A I Class We the ('lass of ’29 in sane mind and fond memory do declare this to l c our last will and testament. To Mr. Hackenberg The res|x nsibility of the on coming classes. To Mr. McKain All athletes, we only hope he takes good care of them. To Miss Wolfe All French “sharks” and the Senior ('.iris’ French Club. To. Mr. Spigelmyer Our sincere thanks. May the ( lass of ’30 hold him in as much respect as we have. To Miss Rowland The priviledge of coaching the future senior plays. To the Junior ('lass We liequeath our beloved seats in clui| el and all our song books. To Art alburn “Horse” Brasseur’s | osition on the Basket Ball floor. To “Ernie” Dessy Betty Simpson’s Marcell. To Max Brasseur JoeShaginaw’sactingability. To Ruth Philips Nora Jones ability to play-basket ball. To Leroy Logan—Paul Howard’s girl from Si gel . To Mary Lewis Rachel Pifers place in the orchestra. Witnesses: Keith Bertiai x Fare Ripert [ 321 Will To Sam Sevier—Paul Kline’s orange colored hat. To “Rink” Divins Ivan Mitchell’s knowledge of chemistry. To Ben Jones—-All the chewing gum that Maxine Ross has parked in various parts of the school house. To Wikla Bish Frances Waggett’s hearty laugh To Helen Dean Irvin Anderson if she desires him. To Arthur Evans Minnie Clark’s ability to draw? To Miss Cutler— All the cooks in the future. To Miss Bailey The on-coming Junior Class. We hope they are not as noisy as the class of ’30. To Miss Pifer All the math-sharks. To Miss Jones—The responsibility' of the future orchestra. To Miss Rice—we hereby will the great man Caesar. To Miss Myers— The charge of the future vocational girls. To James Trude—A pocket full of hydrogen. To Fred Tomb Dot Curry’s ability tocurl hair. We do hereby appoint the faculty as sole Executors of this Last Will and Testament. Signed, The Class of ’29 Albert Divins. Notary Minnie Clark T II E F L A M B E A U I .•?.? I Class Prophecy DuBois, Pa., May 28, 1979. Dear Classmate of ’29, According to our agreement, on this 50th anniversary of our graduation from Sand ’ High. I have come back to revisit those old scenes, and then, with the materials thus at hand and the aroused memories of the past I am sitting down to write to each one of you our class report. I began to wonder last week if all of you had forgotten that old agreement of ours I o you recall the words of our resolution? “ We resolve that one week before the 50th. Anniversary of our graduation we shall, each one, send to our secretary a brief report of our half century of life after separation. It shall then be her duty to condense our individual histories into a brief report which she shall mail to each member of the class, together with an account of the progress of Sandy High. ” I needed not have worried: there lies before me on my desk tonight forty reports signed by the members of the class of '29. I wish that I need not condense them they are very interesting, these reports but time and space and our financial arrangements for this very event bid me Ik brief. 1 have wandered today over the campus of Sandy High (It really has a campus now!) I have watched this year’s graduating class march in grey-robed procession to their places, I have listened to the valedictorian give the closing address of the program, but, instead of these figures of 1979. I have seen the class of ’29 not as the grey-haired men and women we really are, but as Memory’s mirror shows us— fresh and youthful, ready to set forth and conquer the world. I have heard our voices echoing again through Sandy’s halls, and my heart has contracted with a bitter pain, a sharp longing for the return of those old days. But they can not return, and I must write instead of the changes the years have brough t. In Sandy the changes have been many. “Our Sandy” i now used, as the chicken-coop” was in our days, to house the eighth grade. Only this time the seventh and ninth grades also find a home with the eighth, and the whole is called “Sandy Township Junior High School” A new building, a very beautiful one. rises at a little distance, the new Senior High”. Spacious lawns, wonderful, equipped classrooms, a huge auditorium, a gymnasium of good proportion (Do you remember how we longed for one?) make the new Sandy a very attractive place. Still the New and the “Old are not so widely separated as far as the students are concerned, for I heard the clatter of deated shoes today on the stairs, and a note was handed to me in the new library to Ik passed on to a very attractive looking girl on my left. and. in spite of the “Silence” signs in the library (which is also the Study Hall) I heard a sulxlued whispering behind the book racks and a very unsubdued giggle that finally called the assistant librarian back to investigate the matter. Do your remember how we hated detention slips? I do not know whether the “ giggler received one, but her giggles certainly had ceased when she left the room and headed for the dean's office. DuBois has grown up close around the school grounds now. so the clamor and clangor of the outside was very noticeable in the quiet library. The sudden boom which, you probably recall, came to the town about thirty years ago has brought greater prosperity, if not greater happiness, to Sandy than it knew in our time. And now for the report of our class! I am afraid that you will think that your secretary is up to her old tricks and intends to write on and on without telling the things you most wish to know. But now she will stand aside and let each member of the class speak for himself. Floyd Allen writes from his home in New York that he is still making jingles,” but we who have read his recent lx ok of poetry entitled School-Days recognize him as a maker of real verse.” Irvin Anderson is also a New Yorker now. the business manager of the Alex Taylor Sporting Goods House. Closs Prophecy—Continued 1' H E F L A M B E A I John Ashenfelter. after a varied musical career, lias recently become the leader of Sousa’s Band. Chrystal Bertiaux. owner of a l)e Luxe shop in Pittsburgh, is also a noted designer of and authority on dress. Many of you have read Cy an’ I . Did you all realize that its author was our old friend Keith Bertiaux? A short time ago I visited Keith and his wife in their pretty home near Philadelphia. Mrs. Bertiaux assured me that next to his writing, his cooking was still one of Keith’s delights. Edgar Brasseur but. of course, you all know about him! after tilling the position of basketball coach at Penn State, disappeared for a time from our ken, only to reappear once more as the heavyweight champion. Althea Burns writes Now that the children have all grown up and left home, you will have to picture us as two old folks” sitting peacefully at our own hearthstone, yet not lonesome because we still have each other.” Dorothy ( urry and Ruth Erickson are owners of the D.-R. Hat Shop, the chain of stores now widely scattered across the I . S. to which the wealthy of our land go for dis-inclive designs. Minnie Clark has reached a height of artistic fame, seldom achieved, for two paintings now hanging in the Carnegie Art Museum bear her signature. Who in our class could play the piano better than Alberta •'hatfield? Now we are privileged often to hear the music •oming from under her flying fingers but sailing off through he air as station K. I). K. A., broadcasts its celebrated programs. Dorothy Caldwell was always very quiet and studious. Her new volume of Contemporary History” will soon be on the market. Albert Divins who was always ready to laugh but of course you have all seen those cartoons and funny sketches” signed Abe” that the Cniversal Newspaper Syndicate sends out. lone Hoover liked nothing better than to sing. She is now living a quiet retired life after her exciting years as a prima donna. To play the fiddle” was Paul Howard’s delight. What else than the great violinist are you. Cy? Nora Jones and Virginia Killila, expert hair wavers, report that they still earn their bread via the permanent wave and the rosy cheek. Bessie Kessler is now the honored national president of the W. C. T. I . Paul Kline, w ho liked so well to talk, has gone far and now is Judge of the Supreme Court. We predicted in old times that Blaine Lilac would be a baseball king who rivalled Babe” Ruth. Well, that prophecy at least has been fulfilled. Do you remember how all through our Senior year June Miles and Christina Lewis were planning to go into training together as soon as they graduated? They are now specials in the John Hopkin’s Hospital. Leonard Middleton with his ability to draw has gone into partnership with Albert Divins. Those cartoons of which 1 spoke are really joint productions and bear the name of Len as well as that of Abe.” Ivan Mitchel had gained wide fame as a writer. This year is the twentieth anniversary of his official recognition as New York's best literary critic The dainty Gladys Patterson journeyed to Hollywood long ago. You have often seen her smiling face flashed upon the screen, although that sight has not been granted you for the past few years. Yes. Gladys too. has retired.” We shall soon all be marked shop-worn and laid aside for most of us will soon be living on borrowed time. Let us hope we accept our fate as gracefully as Gladys does. T H E F L A M BEAL' Class P rophecy—Continued Lillian Peterson who was such a good cook always had an ambition to Ik. the instructor of Home Economics in some large city school. Of course her ambition has been achieved. To be a prominent figure in politics and a great authority on international law has fallen to the lot of Francis Place. Gaynell Platt always said she wanted to be a preacher. Just drop in sometime at the Churchill Talxrnacle in Buffalo and hear her speak. Rachel Pifer has become a second Portia. famed in the field of law. You will find her occupying the judge's bench in Denver that Judge Lindsey held while we were in High. Anna Robertson would have to Iks with Tart. of course, so she is supervisor of mathematics in the same high school in Cleveland. Another prominent position in public life, that of governor of Pennsylvania, is held by Karl RujK rt. Maxine Ross, our saxaphone player, has continued her musical work for this last half-century. I heard that the piece most often played by Sousa's Band is of her composing. I wonder why? Joe Shaginaw. who in our school days was praised for his acting, will lx glad to greet any of you. his old friends, in the Hampton Theatre. New York, any time during the next month, where he is starring in a modern version of Cyrano de Bergerac. Of course, you rememlxr Betty Simpson, the girl who liked to clown. You have laughed many a time over her actions in the last century. I am sure, for she has played as com median in many a play. Josephine Shivie wanted to lx somebody’s stenog. The somebody in her case has proved to be the President of the Cnited States. Our great scholar Earl Waggett. now a noted scientist, starts on a South American tour next month. A girl who always had suggestions and advice to offer was Frances Waggett. She is now Dean of Bryn Mywr. Mary Woika, a shark when it came to Latin and French, is the instructor in foreign languages in a large New York high school. A lady politician was needed from our class. Alice Walburn has twice been elected a member of Congress. Arlene Zilleoux is still wearing Ann Pennington’s laurels as a dancer. Thus our report ends. Within a few weeks I will Mart the class Round-Robin on its way. With that I shall sent! a fuller expression of my feeling for you all. But. until then and after that time, please rememlxr that a certain old-fashioned brick home just outside Altoona holds a friend who would gladly welcome your presence. Your old classmate and secretary. Bi-tty Solada T I! E F I. A M li E A U I 36 ] Classes . T H E F L A M B E A U Junior Class Notes C lass Motto Strive and Succeed Class Flower Red Rose ('lass Colors—Maroon and ('.old Class Officers President CHARLES NORTHEY N ice President Elizabeth Mai.asky Secretary Rodney Schocii Treasurer Ari.knk Taylor Reporter RoxiB MURRAY Advisor Miss Bailey Class Roll Audrey Ai.sbauoh Wilda Bish ('.km:vieve Clark Georoe Benyon Maxwell Brasseur Mary Conrad Earnest Dessy Vernon Dunlap Donald Divins Leo Gallis Catherine Ros Lauretta Reasingkr Olive Robertson Samuel Seyler Rodney Schocii Ethel Heilburn Ray Hinderliter Ben Jones Frank Kessler Roy Kessler Leroy Logan Elizabeth Mai.asky Roxie Murray Charles Northey William Piper Frederick Tomb Arlene Taylor Arthur Walburn Chester Yount Class Notes Although we have only al out thirty meml ers left out of the eighty of our class that entered high school together, we make up for the smallness of our class by our activity. Ralph Solida was our president for a time, but his leaving scho i 1 in January left a gap in our “official department” that Charles Northey has since ably Idled. One important class meeting has succeeded another, each bringing added progress in its train. On theother hand we have not neglected the social part of our life, for a weiner roast at the Reasinger farm, and a party at the home of Genevieve ('lark have brought us much pleasure. Our treasury has liven partially Idled by the proceeds of two candy sales, and we hope to swell it still further by means of our Junior play. —Roxie Murray. ’30 The J uniors Each morning we climb The steep long hill, But no. no. not in vain. For we’re the class Who love to work And strive to knowledge gain. We toil continually And never shirk For we’re the class Who love to work. The juniors, yes, the juniors. With all their glee and pep, If you want to reach the juniors. You sure do have to step. —R. School '30 Roxie Murry. ’30 T II E F L A M B E A U I 38] The Junior ('lass T H E F I. A M B E A I Junior Class Notes— -Conti tiued Those in nous Juniors (aMNKVlBVK Clark Mike” Sonnvboy Ouvk Rohkrtson Ollis Rooney Sciioc h Sympathy Orchestra Leader” Fri:i Tomb President of Knitting Club. Arlene Tayi.or Jet” Max Brasselr Oh, VVilda!” Frank Kkssi.br- Df.licatk Vernon Dcm.ap Raspljerries. ” Elizabeth Malasky Hey. Ollis!” Ethel Hkilrcrx—Silence. Leroy Looan Hot Shot Red Oil Mike (Mark drove up to a'filling station and asked for a quart of red oil. The astonished man said. Red oil?” Yes” .replied Mike.” Mv tail light has gone out. O. K. WITH THEM Audry A Is this the Weather Bureau? Weather B. It is. A. A. How alx� ut a little shower to-night? W. B. Sure, alright with us. take it if you need it.” ssv'ij :ihokoh ios anj i +■ ] n v a a iv v 1 .j 3 h x The Sophomore Class T H F. F L A M BEAU Class Colors—Old rose and silver. Class Flower—Pink carnation. Class Motto “( limb though the rocks be rugged.” Class Officers Preisdcnt John Kohler Vice President John Pla n Secretary ..Garnet Meenax Treasurer_____ . .Kenneth Tomb Reporter Geraldine Lyons Advisor Miss Jones Last year when we entered Sandy as Freshmen there were alxuit one hundred and twenty-seven of us. That number has gradually decreased, and now as Sophomores there are only seventy-three. But. nevertheless, we are all doing our part to help Sandy on to success. Our first class meeting this year was held September 12. 1928, for the purpose of electing officers. Later, Friday October 19. 1928 the Sophomores held a Halloween party in the auditorium of the school. A large number were present, all of whom had a wonderful time. The luncheon, served by the appointed committees, was delicious. Class of “J We are the class of “31 ” We are always ready to have some fun. When it comes to work, we never run; We stick right to it until it is done. In our class room we never shirk: We are not like bums,—we always work. But. when it comes time for having fun. We are always right there on the hum. For we are the Class of “31 ”. Mae McLaughlin “Sophomores Now ’tis the end of a | erfect year, And we look forward with hope and fear. For the present Sophomores with work all done. Will soon Ik Seniors of 31 Who will bravely defend. Sandy High to the end. Then in order to attain Nation-wide fame! They will accomplish what they aim to do.. And e successful each remaining year through. —Lillian Taylor The Present Sophomores Some day in the year to come. You'll see the present Sophomores Marching one by one. Where? Out to the world of fame. Why? To secure a name. Who? The Present Sophomores. Margaret May From ashes to ashes. From dust to dust If it weren’t for the Sophomore's Sandy would rust. —Dorothy L. Nicholson Sandy IVithout Us Although we are only Sophomores, And we don’t make very much fuss. What in the world would Sandy accomplish, If it wouldn’t lx for us? G. L. L.—’31 Sophomore Class Roll I H E K L A M B E A I [42I Blanche Alexander Mabel Dinger Thomas Alexander Isabelle Kllis Charles Badger Anna '.olanka WlLLMAN BADGER Jeanette Golub Rohert Bailey Andrew Harvey Thomas Bailey Josephine Xagorney Knoch Beleski Dorothy Nicholson Mary Bush John Platt I Jarrell (‘ole Gladys Pow ers Wava ('lark Gladys Pierce Nellie Carxs Ruth Phillips elm a Connor Mary Petrosky Harry Cowan Aones Pryde 1 1 ROLF) I JrTTRY Andrew Reed Tiikresx Dixon Grace Rupert Phoebe: Dusch Henry Smith Helen Dean R aymond Smith Reuben Sal a da Arthur Ki viz (ii:oR ;E Shark Arvella Kessler William Schw artz Sophia Kromer Kenneth Tomb Harry Lank Lillian Taylor Kenneth Liddle Helen Thompson Geraldine Lyons Joseph ini Vataiia Pearl Lydic k Raymond Vickland Mae Me Laughlin Ruth Walburn Walter Malesky Esther Walk Margaret May Dorothy Hkbkrling Garnet Mkenan Wayne Hinderliter Charles Mitchell Edna Hickman Margaret Mark Naomi Hayes Jessie Mark Helen Hoover Kthel Waggett John Kohler Ruth Waggett Kenneth Kopp 1 .AVILLA Zll.LEOUX Philip Kelichner T H K F L A M B E V u I 43 I The Sophomore Class—Jokes Darrel Cole—I want a first rate room. Smart Clerk- Where did you come from? Darrel Cole 1 just got in from Sabula with a bunch of cattle. Smart Clerk Well, where are the rest of them? Darrel Down at the sunk yards. I ain't as particular as they are. Velma The lx ok that you wrote is very interesting. Ruth I think the first chapter is most interesting, don’t you? Velma 1 haven’t got that far yet. Miss Jones (in Biology class)—Andrew what are the four kinds of vitamins? Andrew Harvey I don't know. M iss Jones Then why did you sit the last fifteen minutes of this period and do nothing? Andrew I was doing something. Miss Jones Well, what did you do? Andrew Waited for the buzzer to ring. The Mark twins are Scotch and they only get Jessie’s picture taken because they look so much alike. Anna Golanka was on a street car and she wanted to show her new permanent wave so she took her hat off and said to her friends. '1 washed my hair last night and I can’t do a thing with it.” Butch, after having tripped over Anna s feet which were out in the aisle, said. “ Yeah. I washed my feet last night and I can’t do a thing with them. Velma- Do you love me? Tom Certainly. Velma You said you'd face death for me. didn’t you? Tom—You know I would. Velma All right, turn around. There’s a bull behind you. A visitor was calling on Mrs. Heberling and remarked for the fourth time. I really must go home. Dorothy who had been listning intently said, Don’t lielieve it. mamma, till you see her go.” Phoelx My sister brought home some good jokes from college. Ruth Iy sister only brought one. He's at our house now. r H E F L A M B E A U (44) I'ni-: Freshman Class I 45 I T II E I ' L A M II E A U Freshmen Class Notes We Freshmen held our first class meeting Sept., 29. 1928 which was in charge of the Junior President, for the purpose of organizing our class. The following officers were elected: President Howard Wilson Vice President _____ — - Mary Lewis Secretary.......................... Arthur Harley Treasurer Lorraine Thunberg Reporter � ERTRUDB BAILB Class Advisor..............Miss H. Janet Cutler Our second class meeting was held for the purpose of settling business from previous meeting. Our third class meeting was held on Sept. 27. 1928 for the purpose of choosing our class color, motto, and flower. The following were chosen: Class Motto ............. “All Strive for the class of 32. Color ..............Purple and ('.old Mower White Rose. Our fourth class meeting was held on Oct. 9, 1928 for the purpose of arranging for a Freshmen and Junior weincr roast. The roast was held at Resinger’s Dam. Kveryone had a good time. Our fifth class meeting was held on Jan. 15. 1929. Plans were made for a sleigh-party. But on account of having our semester exams, a later date was set. I he Sophomore class were to be our guests. We planned to go to Revnoldsville A later class meeting was held for purpose of selecting our banners, pennants, emblems etc. Roll Allen. Donald Alexander, Adeline Alshaugii, Alberta Anderson. Norman Anderson. Martha Anderson, Albert At rand. Eugene Bailey, Howard Bailey, Gertrude Barber. Christina Brown. Alvin Belmont, Cora Bish. .Joseph Burns, Leila Bkleski. Ad ELLA BORDYNOI SKI. ('HESTER Bloom. ( ATHERINE Bolam, Irene Boyer, Marjorie Beaton. Cornells Bykserta. .Joseph Christian, Bi la Charlton, Lillian Coughlin, George Curry, Lucille ('ole, Webster ( t nningham. Helen Carlson, Alice Collin, Margeket Connor, Hazel Cutler. Julia Cakxs, Ora Dragunas, Helen I)o.mitrovich. Michael Dunlap. Marjorie Ryans, Arthur Frickson. Charles Fagerstorn, Serie Foutts, Dorothy Frantz, Balimi C.allis, Martin Gearheart, Robert Goi.ub, Vale Gkuhe, Kenneth Gudinas. Joseph Gilbert, Bessie Guthridgk. Joseph Grahm. Clayton Gillis, Walter Hass, Paul Harley, Arthur Heitzknrathkr, Paul IIkhkkling, Mae Henry, Donald Henry, Grace Hoover. Paul Hoover. Vernon Howard. Alice Muller, Charles Harmick, Blanche Harvey. Hilda Heilhurn, Harry Kokh, Russell Kessler. Raymond Kessler. Hutu Killila. John Kessler. Russell Kruger, Clifford Fiddle, Albert Luidsy, Wallace Lewis. Mary Lreatayicii, Tony La Horde, Edith McMeekin, Alexander Marshall. Rachel Marley. Annie Minns, Robert Malesky, Martha Malasky, Ella North, Lenore Nelson, William Nelson. Bessie Odgkn, Charlotte Orr, Carlton T II K F L A M tl E A U 1461 Freshman Class - OtCS Continued Prody, Robert Pearson, Mary Platt, Mary Rupert, Betty Row, Lucille Robertson, Wilbur Rhodes, Ida Rosia. Anna Rzksutock. Joseph Sh ao in aw, Geo roe Sinsahauoh. Robert Salada, Joan Shark.John Seyler, Kathleen Sheehly. Desyl Smiley, Zkli.a Stasi kinas. Nellie Smith, Viola Sycalik, Mary Taylor. Helen Trude. James Thinbero. Lorraine I i'si c� er, Ralph Vacarro, Tressa Wkckkk. Gertrude Wilson, Woodrow Ward, John Watt, Reva Weir, William Wilson, George Wilson, Howard Woods, Joel Zdkoskie Stanley Jokes Woodrow Wilson—“Havn’t I seen your face somewhere before?” Carlton Orr ‘. I wouldn’t be surprised that’s where I usually wear it.” Miss Myers— Do you have butter?” Clerk Yes. we handle it Miss Myers Then I don’t want any. George Coughlin My dog had three puppies without any legs.” Alvin Brown What kind of a dog was it?’ George Coughlin Scotch Terrier.” Farmer What are you doing up in my apple tree?” Alexander McMeekin’—“Believe it or not. Mister. I just fell out of an airplane.” Don Henry— Is my wife at home.' John Killiia No, who shall 1 say called.' Paul Hass- Ten bucks if you sock that guy. F.d. Brasseur Cut that stuff will ya?” S’ou’re trvin’ to start a fight. Ora Cams I don’t like your moustache.” Art Harley Well, you don’t have to use it for a tooth brush. Betty Ruf crt What do you think of Byrds Antartic expedition?” Helen Cunningham-- Not so hot. not so hot.” Mae Heberling Did you ever hear about the Scotch Athletic who hated to loosen up his muscles. Miss Wolfe (Knglish Class). Plenty of Sunshine b good for you—it kills germs. Dorothy Faults - I have a sore throat. Will it help sore throat?” Miss Wolfe—“Yes.” Dorothy Foutts Must I sit in the sun with my mouth open all the time?” —Gertrude Bailky 32. 47] T II E F L A M B E A U Hill Top Trumpeter Stuff Editor Earl Waggett Associate Editors • William Piker • Ethf.l Hkilkukn Athletic Editors John Ashenfelter Christina Lewis Alumni Editor .Floyd Allen Business Manager Joe Shaginow Ass. Business Manager Ben Jones REPORTERS Senior Rachel Piker | unior Frank Kessler Sophomore Agnes Pry de Freshman --------- Alice Howard Boy’s Hi-Y Maxwell Brassei r Girl’s Hi-Y Nora Jones Orchestra..-.. - Maxine Ross French Club Betty Sola da Home Econonic Department Ethel Waggett Home Economic Club Jclia Cutler C. K. C. Club 1 one Hoover Xitwegi Club Genevieve Clark T H E F L A M B E A V [48] The Flambeau Staff Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editors. Secretary Treasurer Athletic Editors.. Jest Editor Photographer Calendar Alumni Exchange Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshmen Reporter- Business Managers Literary Advisor Business Advisors Paul Howard Jink Milks ‘ Rachel Piker Leonard Middleton I Paul Kline Christina Lewis Frances Waggrtt Keith Bertiaux 1 Lillian Peterson Nora Jones Anna Robertson Minnie Clark Virginia Killila Maxine Ross Earl Waggett Roxie Mi Rrav .Geraldine Lyons .Gertrude Bailey . John Ashenkelter 1 Edgar Brasseur ' Irvin Anderson Miss Rowland ) Mr. McKain 1 Mr. Hackknbkrg _ THE FLAMBEAU STAFF -• v '• T H E F I. A M u E A L 151] The Calender 1928-1929 (Noth: Due to the early printing of the Flambeau last year, the calendar for the month of May will be continued in this Flambeau.) Mav 1. 1928—Our last month of school! Soon the Seniors will be leaving us to take up their different careers in life. May 4, Hi-Y Girls have a tag sale for the benefit of their club. May 7 Junior play Civil Service” was given last night, and was witnessed by a large crowd. May 11—Girl’s HiY had their mother and daughter banquet. Mr. Rounsley spoke on “Types of mothers and children. ” May 12—School has tag sale for the purpose of getting money for the Athletic Association. May 15—Boy’s Hi-Y have their annual banquet at the DuBois Outing Club. May 18 Girl’s Hi-Y enjoyed annual banquet at the Com-mercial Hotel, at which an address was given by Rev. Freeman. May 21—Moving up day! Today Mr. Herrold gave the Algebra II Class a lecture!?) May 22—Miss Jones gave us some of her “beauty hint’s” at our C. K. C. Club last night. May 24—Juniors gave seniors a reception at the DuBois Outing Club. A fine time was had by all. Even “ Bozo” enjoyed coming home through the rain and mud. Mr. Herrold declarer! that Bozo” never ran any better than he did coming home(?) May 25—Senior Flay Deal’Em Over to be given tonight. Ye expect a large crowd. School Day’s are drawing to a close. May 27-28 Baccalaureate and Commencement night’s. May 28—Today we heard our fatc(?). (Whether we passed or not.) Now we must say, Adieu”, to dear old Sandy until next year. The Seniors leave us. may God guide their footsteps along the brightest path’s of life. Again we bid you all Farewell”. I (J28-1 (j2(j G.ieetings Sept. 4 The doors of knowledge are again opened wide. New teachers. Miss Rowland, Miss Filer and Mr. McKain. have taken the places of Miss Spigclmyer, Mr. Herrold and Mr. Adams. We’re sorry to lose them but hope to find as helpful and friendly ones as they were, among the new teachers. Sept. 5 Freshman still quite tangled up. Senior Class meeting. Sept. 6—Two old members came back. We hope to have forty-two graduates. Sept. 7 A few mixup's now and then in the hall by the freshmen. Sept• 10—Blue Monday! Raining pitchforks (?) as the saying goes. We wish it rained knowledge. Flambeau staff elected. Sept. 12—Seniors frighten a few Freshmen girls. Almost resulted in blows! Watch out Seniors ! ! ! Sept. 13 Sophomore candy side a success today. Hack” doing a bit of “rapping around” in senior room. Senior-got the giggles! Sept. 14 Miss Myers came to help take over the Economics Dept. Our school is progressing. Sept. 17—Maxine Ross sporting a new pair of colored glasses. Wonder what’s up ? ? ? Sept 18—Straw season over ! ! ! Hack is wearing a felt the today. Sept. 20—Mr. McKain, (in chemistry) Alice Washboard will you--------?” Sept. 21 Ex-Seniors here today. Guess they just can’t leave dear old Sandy. F. 1). test already? ? Boys’ and Girls’. Hi-Y progressing rapidly. Game tonight. Seniors vs. Juniors. T H E F L A M B E A I’ I 5 I The Calendar Q28-! (J2Q------Continual Sept. 24 We won! Hurrah! Hurrah! Big Celebration (? ?)• Frosh vocational twirls initated into V. 11. F. Club. Baskets. bonnets. ribbons ’n everything. Pick out your style boys. Sept. 25 Sophomore (Mas Meeting Fleeted officers. Sept. 20—Senior’s win cup for Interclass base ball. Presented to Capt. Paul Howard, ’29 has won the cup once Ik fore. When we were Freshman and again th.s year. Sept. 27 Freshmen organize Class last period. Success to you dear Freshmen, through your High school career. Sept. 28 A month gone! It won’t be long until our high school days are over. Oct. 1 Work! work! work! I wonder if it wouldn’t pay us to strike? But how? Ourselves? Oct.2- Debating—Hoover or Smith? Oct. 3—Program in chapel. Desperate” gets a beating. Oct.4- Representative of U. S. Army band in chapel. Gave an Interesting talk, which was enjoyed by all who were present. Oct. •) Our old friend Dr. Pollum was here this morning. Also captain, manager, and two solo player’s (Trombone and Fuphonia) of the I . S. Band. School enjoyed fine program given by them in Chapel. Oct. H Big Concert in town. I’. S. Army band. Fvervbody going? Oct. 9-—Girls organize basket-ball team. Boys also organize a soccer team. Oct. 10 Sophomores plan a Halloween party. Oct. II Seniors of second year French organize a French Flub. Fe Cercle Francais.” Interesting times are planned for the future. Oct. 12—Juniors and Freshmen enjoy a weiner roast at Russel's Dam. Oct. 15—Our dear old friend Bill was here this morning. Mr. Rounsley brought with him, Mr. Duttery, a man from ( hina, who gave a very interesting talk on the situation of ( hina. The students enjoyed the talk. Oct. 10 Blaine was told to consult with Bessie in Debating for Fnglish topic. Blaine declared that he never argued with a woman. Oct. 18 Fdgar thinks the senior room is a doll shop, I guess, tries to make a desk say mamma.” Oct. 22 Program in Chapel. Juniors get a scolding today from Miss Bailey. Oct. 23— End of a perfect, day—But. teachers say Tests,” tomorrow. Oct. 24 H. F. ( tub meeting. Iait’s of eats, Oh Boy! Oct 31 A good time was reported by all who were present at the ( . K. O. Halloween party at the election house. Nov. I C. K. C. Club organized in Mr. McKain's room last period. Many good times planned. Nov- - Betty wearing her dark glasses again. Maybe her eyes are strained- from working? No! from looking, and we’re not wondering who at we know! ! Nov. 0 Sandy won soccer game with Big Run. Score 4-0. Brown eyes waited patiently for Fdgar to fall, but alas! he did not. Fxit!—seventh heaven. Nov. 7 Nora gave us an exhibition today at noon. We're still wondering what it was all about. Nov. 8 Big game tomorrow night. Cheer! S-F-N-I-O-R-S. Nov. 9 School all excited. Big game tonight. Sandy plays Snyder soccer, in a tie between the two team's. Nov. 13 I he 13th. Brings us luck. Sandy won! It was a hard game and worth while seeing. Armistice day program by Miss Jones program section. Nov. 14 Brown eyes still waiting for Fdger to fall. Nov. 16 Loving cup for soccer presented to Paul Howard. Nov. 19 I nder Miss Bailey’s careful supervision, new books were added to our Fibrary. T H E F L A M B E A C I 53 I The Calendar )2H-1 Q2Q-----Continued Nov. 21 Miss Rowland (in English class) Joe, do you think the Prince of Wales would make a good king? Joe Shaginaw No! I don’t like the way he combs his hair. ” Nov. 28—Thanksgiving Program. School is out today at twelve o’clock. Holiday!—watch out for indigestion, kids. Dec. 3 Back to school again. Hope everyone had a nice vacation. Dec. 1 T'loyd (expressing himself clearly to some girls) “But honest! Don’t you— -?’’ Mr. McKain- “Floyd, you are altogether too popular with the girls. I)ec. 5 Program in chapel. Music played on Orthophonic. A courtesy of the Central Jewelry store. Music was beautiful and everylxxlv enjoyed it. We express our thanks to the Jewelry store. Dec. 7 Faculty play tonight “My Irish Rose.” for benefit of the Athletic Association. Dec. 10—Faculty having a supper tonight. We all wish them a nice time. Dec. 14 Chemistry Class e |x rimenting. “ Evaporating Potassuim Hydroxide. Mr. McKain asked Ivan what had become of his formula P. O. H. Ivan declared that his had evaporated, so he threw it out(?) Jan. 2 -Vacation is over. Sar.ta visited everybody. “Flu eif demic. many have not come back from vacation. Jan. 3 New Year! Everylxxlv’s happy and ready for work. New Year's Resolution “more work and less play.’’? ? Jan. 1 Main still missing from school on account of the Flu. Jan. 7 Miss Rowland caller! home yesterday, due to the death of her sister. We wish to express our sympathy. Jan. 10 Miss Myers called home on account of death of her brother. She has our deepest symphathy. Jan. 10-17-18—Mid-term exams. Cheer up everybody! Jan. 21 Miss Wolfe called home on account of the death of her Grandmother. Our sympathy goes with her in her sorrow. Jan. 22 Beginning today. Chapel twice a week. Tuesday and Friday only. Bible reading and prayer in home room’s. Jan. 23 Basketball coining along fine. Students had individual pictures taken today. A picture of each student is requested for the office. Jan. 2o V. H. E. demonstration in Chapel “How to make salad. We are proud of our Y. H. E. Dept. Phoebe Dusch. Dona Hamilton, and Margaret Mark, went to Harrisburg today to demonstrate their ability at the exhibition at Harrisburg. Miss Cutler and Julia accompanied them. Jan. 28 Dr. Folium examined us today. Jan. 29-30-31 Dr. Pollum examines the school. Jan. 30—Detention slips ? ? ? who’s first to trv them out? I.en Middleton- “ Is this a prison or a school? When are they going to give us convicts our garbs? Jan. 31 Lost the game. Brade up boys! We’ll win next time maybe! Flambeau staff meeting last Period. Feb. 1 Flambeau meeting again. Freshmen class meeting in study hall last period. They select pennants caps, emblems. Feb. 4 Detention slips working fine. Miss Jones and Miss Bailey have been absent from school the last few days. Feb. 5—Flambeau play Cyclone Sally,” a great success, under the careful coaching of Miss Rowland. Feb. Seniors having commencement pictures taken. Steinberg will need a new camera when he is finished. Feb. S Miss Wolfe fell last week. She is now suffering from a severe abscess on her knee. We wish to extend our sympathy and hope she will be back with us soon.. Feb. II -School will soon be over. Commencement is coming. Then what--------? T H E F L A M B E A U [54] The Calendar 1 ()2$-l ()2(J---Continued Feb. 12 Lincoln's birthday! Mr. Spigelniyer. gave us a talk in cha]x l by which we think everyone benefited. Feb. 14 Valentines here, there and everywhere. Feb. 15—Flambeau staff play repeated last night, a big success both times it was presented. We’re all “ Charmed, in fact, we’re more than charmed.” Feb. Hi—Mr. Bristow, the state inspector gave us some helpful ideas on education. ” this morning in Chapel. Mr. Bristow looked over our school, and praised its cleanliness and neatness. Feb. IS Simpson has those blue ridge Monday blues. Feb. Iff- -Flambeau staff meeting. Feb. 21 -Girls’ and lx ys' Hi-Y have .1 joint meeting and give a banquet for the teachers. All teachers were present. A splendid time was had by all. Feb. 25 Senior Class meeting. Name cards and invitations selected. Feb. 2(i Mr. McKuin's Chapel Program. Mr. Clark entertained us in chapel by his memory tests. He pictures in his mind things which never leave him and can cite same years afterwards. March 4 School listened to Hoover's inauguration over radio today. March 12—Today Our Flambeau goes to press. And we bid you all Farewell . Success to All I wish you. Mix me Clark T H E F LAMB E A 17 I 50 I “ The Home unci the School” Someone has said, No nation can lx; destroyed while it possesses a g xxl home life. No institution that exists has a more powerful influence upon the ideas and opinions of an individual than does the home. During the youth and plastic life of a child he is under the influence of g xxl parents. The home should then In a pleasant one and not just a means of shelter. Should parents choose the companions for their children? Yes, I think parents should choose companions for their children as well as being companions for them. They should also direct and influence them on the type of friends they should choose. How unhappy is the home of lighting grumbling parents. The children worry; their minds are not clear; and they cannot do as well in school as the boy or girl with the happy homelife. The children become discouraged because they are behind. They stop school, lease home and choose companions for themselves; usually getting themselves, into trouble. The result of an unhappy homelife and quarrelsome parents! I he home life has a great influence on the school. Here the child is given to the influence of teachers and schoolmates. New associations are made; new ideas and ways of learning are opened to the young and growing mind. The greater part of the day is spent in the classroom. The school should then lx; comfortable, pleasant and clean. The instructors should be pleasant and should set examples that the students may wish to follow. Priceless is the library,” no matter how small it may lx . The home and school should lx th have good wholesome literature. The library should contain books of Dickens, Longfellow, Stevenson. Whittier, Lowell and many others. Besides the library, a home and school should have music, with the songs of Schubert, Verdi and Rubinstein. Children should also lx instructed in the arts and paintings of Raphael. Whistler and Millet. May the homes of Sandy Township continue to influence the Sandy sch x !s so that our boys and girls of the present will lx the strong and powerful men and women of the future. Jim Milks 29 Literary T H B F I. A M H E A I LITERARY “We” When we Freshies first entered High School, We were razzed by the upper classes, But soon they found out that we were not. Just ordinary lads and lasses. The lirst few month we were pushed around, And took it all in fun, But at last they found we would hold our ground, 'Till a place for ourselves we had won. We are green, but steadily growing. As youll find if you list to reports, (iive us time and we’ll make a good showing. And prove that we all are good sports. We want only Freshies who study And those who will always be true Let each of us work for our motto “All Strive for the class of thirty-two.” C’.eor ;e Wilson ’32 Winter's Mystery As I sit by my hearthside dreaming. By the fire so warm and bright. The snowflakes large and soft (slide out of the falling night. Covering trees and houses Each with a blanket of white; Trees like ghosts of the past Loom up in the falling night. Hills. alleys and mountain. Are clothed in winters ermine. The mysteries of our vast winter Are ones that none can determine. Frank Kksslkk, '30 How'do Sandy How’do. Sandy Hi, how’do, We are very glad to hear Your the best school of the year, How 'do, Sandy Hi, how 'do. How ’do, Seniors, how 'do You’re the very brightest class So I’ll not put you last How 'do, Seniors, how ’do. How 'do. Juniors, how 'do. You're the jolliest class That will graduate from S. IL S. How ’do, Juniors, how ’do. How' do. Sophomores, how ’do, I am writing this because Your the l est class in the school., How ’do. Sophomores, how 'do. How ’do. Freshmen, how ’do. We know you are the very last. But never-the-!ess you'll pass, How ’do, Freshman, how 'do. Dorothy M. Hi kukri.ino, '31 Be A Friend Oh, you’ll not be any poorer if you smile along your way; And your lot will not be harder for the kindly things you say: Don’t imagine you are wasting time for others that you spend: You can raise to wealth and glory and still pause to be a friend. —Bill Swartz, ’31 T II E F L A M B K A I [58] The Flapper's Prayer I crave the lights that brightly shine, Also the men and the sparkling wine.: I crave for fun without paying the price: I want to Ik? naughty and yet Ik- nice. 1 crave for the thrills of a long close kiss: I want the things that good girls miss: I crave the heart and arms of a man. And yet stay single, if I can. I've come to you now for your advice, On how to Ik naughty and still be nice. I crave to do what other girls do: Tease ’em, cuddle up. bill and coo. Blacken my eyes and powder my nose, Rouge my cheeks to look like a rose, Tango a little, and shimmy a lot. Ride and swim and golf and skate. Take the fence instead of the gate: Break all records—yes—but one! And Ik good and true when the game is done. I don’t like the pepper: but I like the spice,- Oh. I want to be naughty and still Ik nice! The Answer This advice, dear girl, is good and true. “You can’t eat your cake and have it. too.” If you want the man and you want the wine. Why someone must pay when you wine and dine. The next must Ik but a longer kiss. If you want the things that good girls miss, You’ve got to be wiser than most girls. Sis. So watch vour step, is my advice. If you want to Ik naughty and still Ik nice. Co to it, kid. with powder and paint. To make you look like what you “aint” Shimmy and dance to your heart's content, Be hugged and kissed till vour ribs are bent: Bathe if you will on the dewy green. But you can’t use mud and come out clean. The game you’d play is man's long suit, Since Kvc first nibbled on forbidden fruit. Whatever you get. you must pay the price, You can't be naughty and still be nice. —Agnes Pryde. ’31 Signs of Spring Birds on the wing. Gaily they sing. The coming arrival of a new spring! Flowers are peeping. Come from their sleeping . O’er the stones creeping. Sing the same song! Cold water splashing. Neath the sun Hashing. Between the bells dashing. Sing the same song! Fleecy clouds piling. Through the sky flying. Towards the North dying. Herald the new spring! South zephyrs sighing. The north winds dying. And toward the North flying, Tell the coming of spring! The green leaves of the trees, The merry hum of the bees. And the changes one sees, Tell the same story. And the beautiful spring, New changes it will bring. We can now gaily sing. Spring is here. Frank Kessi.kr, “ 1930 The F l a m b e a u [59] The Four Classes Oh! the Freshmen are a happy lot— They’re never in a hurry, And even when exams are near, They never seem to worry. The Sophomores have a lot of fun Picking on the Freshmen; They think that teaching them their place Is High School’s greatest lesson. The Juniors are a “shiekie bunch And that goes for ’em all-When e’er you want to find them. They’re in the lower hall. Then comes the Senior Class A very dignified band, The day, when we must say good bye. Is drawing near at hand. Keith Bf.rtiaux, ’29 5 3 Wondering About Polly and Tom When the shades of night are falling. And you're sitting all alone. You are wondering where is Polly Or wondering where is Tom? Then at once you stop to listen For, you think you hear them coming. But its only the fire a sissing. And the teakettle a-humming. It’s mighty lonesome all alone Without Polly and Tom 1 say. Wonder if they’ll ever come home. Or always stay away. Sometimes you feel so worthless When you think about them all. For you know it would Ik useless To think of seeing them at all. Blanche Alexander Helping a Hobo I met a tough looking hobo t’other day. He was sleeping on a pile of clover hay. He woke up and quickly said “ Hello there, kid. Will you try to hook me a loaf of bread?” 1 just said, “Why sure there, bo, An I starts runnin fast as I can go. Now what do you think when 1 got to the house. Old Tabby cat was playin with a mouse. I went to the celler and hooked a loaf of bread. My old mans ramrod fell on my head. Sez I My mums a-chasin’ me.” So out 1 goes and climbs up a tree. When I found out she wasn’t chasin' me Well, I climbed down outer that there tree. I goes out in back of the barn And hid my bread on me uncle Jake’s farm. I then went back into the house. And Old Tabby was a-chewin' her mouse. So I sneak's in where the canned stuffs kept. I got a jar of jam. tomatoes and five big potatoes. And out I went, me ma almost ketched me And in dodgin' her I runs into the plum tree. And away I g K s without me hat. Now I couldn’t run fast for I was so fat. But I went to where me bread was hid And puts me stuff in an’ old kettle lid. The Hol)o thanked me. and sc , he. Kid, you musta worked just like a bee. Well. I tells him me story and then he sez. By gum and by gory! Theres somebody home in your up|H r story. ” By Robert Baii.ey, ’32 T H E F L A M B E A I “My Girl of Dreams” The girl that 1 am mentioning Is only in her ’‘teens, She’s all the world to her mother. And she’s the girl o’ my dreams.” Her cheeks are rosy like the sun. Her teeth, they glisten and gleam She’s all the world to her father But. she’s the girl o' my dreams.” She has the prettiest curls That the world has ever seen; The boys, they all claim her. But. She’s the girl o’ my dreams.” And oh those pretty tu-lips And eyes of bluish-green Those two red-rosy dimpled cheeks She’s the girl o’ my dreams!” When we grow up and older And put away our “teens.” I'm going to ask her if she’ll be more Than just the girl o’ my dreams.” Irvin Andkrson. Some Day The plans we make, the hopes we keep. The joys we fondly pray. The dreams we treasure dear and deep. Shall all Ik ours someday. The pain, the fear, the weariness. The shadow on the way. With every burden’s heaviness. Shall pass from us someday. The shattered hope, the broken tie. The plan in ashes gray. The heart-wish that has had to die. Shall live again-somedav. I ( ] Spring breath shall grace each wind that blows, December turn to May, And we shall find a smiling rose On every thorn—someday. Such is our dream, and such the word, Hope loves so well to say. And that our hearts have always heard: “All shall be well someday. I ox r: Hoovmk. '29 Sing of Spring Winter will soon be gone And Dad is acting queer. Ma says, That’s nothing new, He does it every year. He gets his jacket out. And greases up his reels, Ma has to call him many times To come in for his meals . He's got about a dozen rods. Some steel and some bamboo. And every year he puts stuff on. To make them look like new. He also has a box in which. I like very much to peek. It’s full of bugs and worms Knough to make you shriek. 1 wish I had things like Dad. Now. wouldn’t that Ik fine? But gee! all 1 got myself Is a limb pole, hook, and line. You’d think when I go with Dad. Mv chances would lx slim Shucks! I can take my pole. And catch more fish than him. Kith Kksslkr '32 “We Freshmen” We are the genius of our school. Our minds are in a swimming poo!. We do our work before our play And do our duty every day. Period after period we study hard. To make good grades upon our cards. Many weary nights, we loo have had, Over a test that wasn't so bad. Then when at last our work is done. Our books away, then comes the fun! We tell the teachers on all the Ih vs, 'Cause they seem to In making an awful noise. Oft time we come into the Study Hall An’ some of the Seniors think they own it all. Hut we don’t mind, do we, Freshmen:' In three more years we’ll l e at their elevation. We do not sigh, we do not cry. When a great, big Junior comes passing by. They give us a look. Oh, if looks could kill. There wouldn’t 1h a Freshman, left on this hill. Then comes the Sophomores who try their l esi. To act as big as their pa's vest. Hut my dear friends, do they get it done? Please don't feel offended. It's all said in fun. Alice Howard 32 5 2 Johnny's Seating Party Johnny and his friends went skating. And Johnny fell thro' the ice. Some say he went down three times Hut he only came up twice. —Keith Bkrtlux. ’29 T It E F L A M B E A I T emptations Sometimes when lessons come thick and fast. And school appears a great trial. Forgetting the things that we learned in the past, We wonder if school is worth while. When no one is near to help us on. And everything’s dull and gray. We're tempted to quit in dispair and grief. And then we remember to stay. There is always someone to help us out. To cheer and gladden our heart. If we’ll just put an effort forth. If we’ll but try to do our part. Its the trials of life that make us strong. So let’s meet them with a smile; Giving service to those in need. Will make life and school worthwhile. -Ai.thka Bcrxs, '29 5 3 Aint o Use In Sighing Ain’t no use in sighing. Ain’t no use in crying. Ain’t no use in weeping. For things that ain't to be. All your worries, all your tears, All your foolish little fears. Won’t help much in getting. Exams that ain't to be. So dry your tears, my “honey,” And act like life is funny. For there's exemption to wish for. Before examinations come 'round once more. You’ve got a ninety, an eighty too. No reason for you to lie feeling blue: Why should you worry, goodness me For all these things that ain’t to lie! Roxik Mirry. '31 Green and Growing Oh. student body come listen to me, Fresh and green though we may Ik . We have a heavy load upon our chests. Which we must unload to get our rest. Somethings we’ll say of thirty-two, Will make the rest feel dull and blue. When we entered High School’’ we met some trouble, When we tried to dodge the paddle we got it double. We are students of very high mind. We will stand for no fooling which old Sandy will find. —Joel Woods ’32 Wight Now the shadow’s falling fast, Now the sun’s fast sinking. Night will soon be here, at last! Sky and horizon are linking. Lady moon comes sailing, Sailing smooth and high, On our earth she’s smiling. The trees begin to sigh. The stars above are gleaming, Gleaming soft and bright, All the world lies dreaming, Now! Now, it is night! —Garnet Meexan ’31 T H E F 1- A M B E A U [ 63 I A Ghost One night in the year of 1825 it was raining. The old shutters on the windows were flapping Ixick and forth: the wind was howling about the cracks of the doors and chimney; thunder was pealing all over the heavens. At one laud clap of thunder the door opered. My great grandfather hurried to close it and also to see what opened it. He went out on the porch and thought he heard a moaning sound; all of a sudden it stopped and he started to go back inside, but the door had been shut and locked. He tried the windows and they were bolted. Finally he succeeded in getting in the cellar door, and, after working about half hour. also getting the trap door in the floor opened. The first thing he saw was the front door open. The room was torn up and the money in the desk was gone. He hurried to the l ed room where Wag, Bull, l.en and I were sleeping and found that we had l een scalped. It might have been an Indian. But, since there were no wet tracks on the floor, it must have been a ghost. Why he was not killed with us that same night we could never figure out. but we learned he was killed in the same manner a year after us. —Irvin Anderson 29 The Bertiaux Ghost Up until the time I was 25 years old I had never belived in ghosts. But it happened at that time, that everytime I was alone in the house I could hear things falling, and they were always below me. If I was on the second floor, they seemed to be falling on the first floor. Or. if I was on the firftt floor, they seemed to be falling in the cellar. This led me to believe that the house was haunted: so I went to my mother about it, to see if she had heard the noises. She heard my story thru and then sent for the doctor to have my head examined. When the doctor came, I told him w hat was bothering me. and when he had heard my story, he examined my feet and found that I had fallen arches. —Kkiih Bertiaux '29 IFi(low Smith's IFell • Lets get out of here. Fred”! said Tom Green to his friend Fred Jones. If those are not ghosts. 1 must be seeing things.” , . Fred kept silent; he was trying to find a logical answer to what they had just seen. It was a black figure that had emerged from Widow-Smith’s well, an old structure built many years before the boy's time. Thev had looked down the well many times and had discovered there nothing different from any other well. That is the reason they were surprised to see something come up from there and go off into the woods on this particular evening. The boys went to their homes and never told any one of their adventure. Hhis was one of Fred’s plans. Next dav thev went to the well and looked dow n. Nothing here,” said Tom. They sure must have been ghosts. ” Look here’’ said Fred looking at the sides of the old well, no ghosts make these marks.” Sure enough there were queer marks on the sides of the well and a groove on the top which was made of wood. “Come on, Tom, follow me said Fred, who was always the leader on such occasions. They went to Fred’s home and got a strong rope and a pair of clumbers. Going back to the well. Fred tied one end of the rope to a stout sapling near by and threw the other end in the well. Putting on the climbers he took hold of the ropes and lx fore descending into the well said: T II E F L A M H E A I I 64 I llidoic Smith's IVell— -Continued If anyone comes around, give me a signal l� v jerking 1 he rope, then hide.” Mystified, lorn could but nod his head in agreement. Fred must have been in the well fifteen or twenty minutes when he ascended with a bottle in his hip pocket. 'Where did you get that?” cried Tom. In the well replied Fred. Then he proceeded to explain. on see. loin, there is a door down there a little above water level. You know the water never raises or lowers in this well. Beyond the door is a room, probably used by the underground railway during the Civil War. Now there is a Ixiotleg joint down there,as you can see by this bottle.” The Ixjys reported it to the authorities, and a band of men were captured in the well that night. -Leonard Middi.kton ’29 Rupert s Last Run It was the biggest and most important High School track meet of the year. The people in the stands were cheering their respective fellow trarksmen. Two High Schools were tier! for first place Hampton High and Stanton High: two more entries were to In run the hundred year dash and the cross Country run. Both Hampton and Stanton had two good dashers. Howard who represented Hampton and Shaginaw who represented Stanton. The men were called to their places for the start of the dash. On your mark. the tone of the starter was clear and distinct. Get set The nerves of the dashers began to jump and quiver. Bang! They were off! The people cheered their men on. Howard and Shaginaw were running abreast! Neither could gain an inch on the other! They l oth touched the rope at the same instant. It was a tie but they had set a new high school record of 94-5 seconds. Hampton and Stanton were still tied. And by the signing up of the cross country team it seemed that the tie would remain: Hinderliter was the cross country runner for Hampton and Rupert for Stanton. The men lined up and were started. I will not relate what hapiXMicd during the run. because it is always the home stretch that is exciting. Ten minutes had passed. The people began to look toward the home stretch. They were coming Hinderliter and Rupert in the lead. It began to look like anrther tie. But. when lifts yards from the rope. Ruperts left shoe came off, and he stopped to pick it up. By the time he had put it on and laced it up, at least ten runners had passed him. The rooters cheered Hinderliter while the Stanton rooters were ready to throw rotten eggs at Rupert, but the coach told the rooters to calm themselves that it would not happen again. John Ashenkklter ’29 II F. F I. A M B E A U IV a tch Y our One l rij� ht school day, as I was seated with a bright intelligent class, I noticed that someone had picked up a ream of paper and distributed a sheet to each student without the consent of the teacher. There was no assigned work to be done upon the paper so 1 decided to see in how many ways it could Ik- used. One girl about half way back in the room immediately started making circles and strokes upon her sheet of paper. She might have been practicing short-hand or some useful method of writing or figuring which some day will lead her to fame and fortune. A lx y about the middle of the room reached into his pocket, puller! out his knife, stuck the point into the desk, then took his paper.and, by pulling it along the sharp edge of the blade, cut it into straight strips, lie, loo, was wise for sometime the paper cutter or scissors may not be handy. Note The “biggest kick a person gets out of school is writing notes. How nice to feel that when school grinds and lessons grow hard that some class mate is thinking of you! Your lx ok is open, your mind far away, and then you see a white piece of paper floating through the air. You read the message (if the teacher isn't looking); a smile flits across your face; you feel different; the sun shines more brightly. Why! school isn’t a bad place after all! Just a Maw told me I was to sit in here and talk to you till she pans her bread. She’s kinda late with it to-day. Gee! I hope this batch is better than the last one. Say, I wish Maw could bake bread like Pa’s mother; he says he never et such bread as she could make. You know ever since we moved into this house the rats has been sompthin’ awful! Maw has to sift the flour and everything. They even chewed a hole in our l est table cloth. We was gonna have company and I helped Sis put the cloth on the table. Maw. she was busy cookin and didn’t see the cloth until we sat down. There wasn't one other one done up eets of Paper Impolite were several lx ys who cut their sheets into a spherical shape and tossed them from a distance into the waste basket. Several more wise fellows for practice makes good basket ball players. A lone boy in the back corner tried to make a cap from his single sheet. Another wise boy (to advertise what he was!) Several of the class refused the sheets, thus showing their politeness, for it is better to refuse anything for which you have no use. But one girl in the back of the room just let her sheet lie upon the desk l� eside her Ixxik, a genuine miser, for that sheet of paper was of no use or benefit if not used in someway. So watch your sheets of paper: they tell what you are and what you are going to be Samubl Sfyi.kr 30 IVriting What makes the difference? Why that note of course! Your cares have teen made lighter because someone has sympathized with you. Notes can te passed, tossed or put into the hand of the owner; they cause no commotion. Why ask (lermission to sit with a friend when a little note will answer the pur|K se? -Gaynkli. Platt ’29 Rat Pale but Sis said she could a-r-range the dishes so they couldn’t Ik seen. But Mr. Thompkins had to move his plate and there was that hole. And I said, Gee! Maw look at the holes them darned rats chewed in the table cloth. There’s one under Mr. Thompkin's bread. Maw got red just like Sis does when I tease her about some fella in front of Pa and Maw. But that was the first time I ever saw Maw blush. Paw he scowled but I think he was only tryin to keep from laughin’ cause that hole did look funny peekin’ out from under the bread. But I got sent away from the table. I don’t know why. Gee! 1 hate rats. T H E F L A M H E A I [66| Just a Rat Tale—Continued Nest day Maw went to town to get some rat poison. She got a lotta other things we needed, too. Pa says there’s always a lotta things we need. Well, Maw got a new puddin’ pan and that very day our basin sprung a leak and none of us could wash, so Maw said we could use the puddin’ pan till some one got to town to get a new basin. Mindja just ’cause I washed our dog Jiggs in the darned old puddin pan Sis and Maw had a lit and Maw said we’d have to use that for a basin now and get a new puddin’ pan. We’re still usin’ that puddin’ pan for a basin. If yuh don’t believe me come out in the kitchen and see. I saw Mrs. Brown lookin’ at it siltin’ in the sink the other day when she came in just at lunch time to see if we got our paper that mornin’. Sis says she only comes in to see what we have to eat, or rather what we don’t have. Maw said it was kinda late. I don’t know whether she ment the paper was late or whether it was late for Mrs. Brown to ask about it. Pa, he wasn’t home that day for lunch, so we only had warmed over soup. I had the knuckle bone out of it on my plate. It made a big plate full but there wasn’t nothin' on it. Jiggs he stuck his head under my arm and was trvin’ to get a bite. too. Mrs Brown said that dogs weren’t healthy around children and Sis says sorter low under her breath There’s lot o’ things that aint healthy . But that just made Maw notice what Jiggs was doin’ and she put him out. Well, here comes Maw. She told me to be careful what I said but Gee! I always am. Sometimes I get a pannin’out when 1 don’t say any more than I said to you just now. Seems a feller can’t even talk unless he gets blamed for things. Betty Salada. His Dream Girl Old Sol’' had long since set. The clear sky was set by an uncountable number of stars and a silvery moon. A young man swung along the road at a fairly rapid pace. As he walker 1 along, he jingled two nickles in his pocket and softly whistled a late trot. The two nickles were all that was between him and home, seventy live miles away. The young man's name was William ( Bill ) Hastings. He was a good looking fellow of twenty. He had light, well-groomed hair and blue eyes. Bill had been working in Springdale, fifty miles back, when he had taken sick, and, by the time he had recovered enough to work, his small savings were gone and also his job. He had started out this June morning to hitch hike home to Collingsburgh and had gotten fifty miles on his way by eight o’clock. He had not receiver! a lift for many miles and was now-hunting a place to sleep. This was not a farming country and there were no barns or houses in sight. Bill saw a faint red gleam in the distance and wondered what it was. As he approached it, he saw that it was the tail light of an auto. A couple of neckers” thought Bill. As Bill drew closer, he was dumbfounded to see an angel” sitting on the running board of a large roadster gazing sorrowfully at a perfectly Hat tire. When Bill's eyes returned to their normal position and he got them properly focused, the angel” turned out to be a beautiful young lady. My dream girl” thought Bill as he tried to think of some way to open a conversation. Anything wrong? asked Bill, gazing directly at the Hat tire. Oh! no, I was just enjoying the scenery”. He knew she was lying, but still She has a beautiful voice”. Can I help you. Miss---------?” “Van Dyke's the name, Beatrice Van Dyke, Bea for short. ” I’m William Hastings to my mother. Bill to everybody else. Oh! that’s a name no one can forget. Yes, you see, I came on the first of the month. Thev both laughed. This is getting good , thought Bill. He disposed of his coat and vest, rolled up his sleeves, and was soon busy changing the tire. [ 7) T he Fla m b e a u His Dream Girl—-Continued Meanwhile he learned that she was Henry Van Dyke's daughter, of ('ollingsburg, and was returning home from school when the good old tire let loose. That's Bill's thought of the tire, anyway. Bea had learned where he was going and told him to hop in and make himself at home. A moonlight night, a roadster, and a girl can work wonders with a fellow and Bill was no exception. Bea soon knew his life history, that he was out of a job. that he had gone through college, and numerous things. Bea said she would see her dad in the morning about a job and dropped Bill off at his home two hours later, telling him to meet her in front of the Van Dyke Building at ten o’clock the next morning. When Bill came downstairs the next morning, he slipper! up behind his mother, who did not know that he was home, and gave her a big hug and kiss. Then, of course, he had to tell her all about being sick and how he got home. When he looked at the clock it was nine twenty: he hurriedly shoveled in his breakfast and rushed upstairs to put on his best clothes. He left the house at a brisk trot and when he was about half way to the Van Dyke. a large roadster pulled up beside him and sky-blue eyes inquired if he wanted a lift. Of course. Bill did. but he was sorry it wasn’t five miles to the Van Dyke instead of five blocks. Bea accompanied him into her father’s officer and introduced him to the old man”. Van Dyke said that his private secretary had quit that morning and he could take off his coat and earn his hundred dollars per. One hundred dollars a month , said crestfallen Bill, Why I was expecting a hundred and fifty, anyway. One hundred dollars a week, young man.” said Van Dyke. I see you’ll Ik needing money soon” glancing from Bill to Bea. Needless to say, this story ends as all good stories should. After Bill became a partner, the wedding bells were soon nneine “-Edgar Brasseur The Angel of Sbelts hire Row Mary Jane lived in No. 7 Sheltshire row and Mrs. Harris in No. 5. The two were great friends. Mrs. Harris, so people said, was Not all there, the poor woman, since her only child, a dear little boy, had died. But to little five year old. golden-haired Mary Jane she was a real find . Instead of running off with the other children of the Row” to play, Mary Jane would go to No. 5 where these two at the opposite ends of life would spend the whole day together. To Mary Jane it was great fun to play house with Mrs. Harris. There was that pretty cradle where Mrs. Marris would put her in and rock and sing to her: then she would lay her hands on her forehead and whisper Hush Jimmie, there! there! honey, mother is praying and Jesus is near. Look! Jimmie, Can't you see the pretty angels hovering over you . Mary Jane loved this sweet crooning voice, and the beautiful pictures it painted. It didn’t matter so much to her that Mrs. Harris called her Jimmie”—that, of course, was all in their day’s make believe. They were happy days for her and she thought they must be for Mrs. Harris too. even if she did cry a lot of the time. One morning about the middle of January Mary Jane kissed her mother g K� d bye and started for No. 5. Watch that you don’t fall on the ice. dear. her mother caller! from the doorway. Yes, mother, She gaily replied and ran on down the row and out of sight. How like an angel she looks with her shining face and golden curls! her mother sighed. Mrs. Harris was not feeling very well so the little 5 year old put on a huge apron and helped tidy the place up as much as her tiny hands could do. Mary Jane, you rock Jimmie now. will you? and I will go down to the well and fetch some water for our breakfast. T H E F L A M B E A U The Angel of S belt shire Row—Continued The old lady picked up a small stone jug and tottered towards the door. No, mother Harris,” Mary Jane cried, I will bring the watei and you rock Jimmie. She gently pushed the old lady into the chair beside the cradle, took the jug and went for the water. The well was very deep and had l� een kept free of an icy covering by the picks of the people in Sheltshire row. Mary Jane must needs climb the little icy embankment to get to the water. The feat seemed impossible, but she did it. The woman in No. 4 discovered what had hapj ened and raised the alarm. After some work Mary Jane’s lifeless body was fished from the well. People still said “Mrs. Harris is not all there,” but the neighbors grew more kindly, and during the day one or more of them would drop in with something to eat for the old lady, clean up her house, put her bed in order etc. As each visitor opened the door, she was greeted by the same sight and the same question. An old woman nearly sightless sitting in a rocking chair, rocking an empty cradle and smoothing Jimmie . Is that you Mary Jane? Have you come at last? You have been gone a long time. At the end of June Mrs. Harris, Mary Jane and Jimmie had a joyous reunion in Heaven where there is no separation. —Bessif. Kessler ’29 Sunset Who is there who has ever looked up to the “golden gates of the West and beheld them arrayed in all their beauty and watched the beautiful departure of the god of clay, and not felt himself lifted from earth to Heaven, and his feelings spiritualized by the contemplations of the scene? The beauties of Sunset can be seen and enjoyed in their greatest fullness only in the country, when the winds are hushed among the leaves, the birds of heaven have ceased their singing, the voices of the working people are no longer heard, and silence hangs like a canopy upon the scene. When the long sunny day is past, and the golden streaks of light fade softly into the mellow hues of evening, and the hushed stillness invites us to meditation, how the heart seems to forget its enmities and all cares, and hold communion with higher forms of existence. The world lies in such a deep repose that all things seem to t e at rest, and life moves on to the vast ocean of eternity, with such a slow and noiseless tread we are unconscious of its motion. A sacred stillness settles about us. And slowly the stars creep forth into the twilight’s somber shades and the white clouds dissolve and float away to weave a shining veil to throw a softer luster on the rising moon. Who can watch the varied beauty of a day softly changing into twilight and twilight fading into night, and not yield to the charm that the watching silence brings? —Altha Burns ’29 Clubs •• F I. A M B K A I [ 69 ] T H K Girls' Hi- Y Club Purpose To create, maintain and ext nil throughout the school anil community high simulants of Christian character. Slogan Chan speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship. and clean tiring. Program September 13 Discussed plans for the coming year. Septeml er 20 Social meeting—Talk by Miss Cutler. October I Party for the Sandy lfi-Y lx ys. October II Business meeting. October IK Program Speaker Miss Rice. October 24 Kntertained I). II. S. Hi-Y O.irls. November I Initiation. November 8- Program Speaker Mr. Hackenberg November 15—Business meeting. November 22- Program and Speaker Mr. Roundsley. December 0 Business meeting. December 13 Girls and Bovs Christmas Party. January 3—Business meeting. January 10 Program and Speaker— Prof. Spigelmyer. January 24 Girls and Boys joint meeting. January 31 Initiation. February 7 Sj eaker Miss Myers. Social meeting. February 14 Business Meeting. February 21 Teachers Banquet Speaker Rev. W ilson. February 28- -Business meeting. March I Mother and Daughter Banquet and initiation. March 7 Business meeting. March 14—Business meeting speaker Miss Jones Group Song. Toast Master Frances Waggf.tt Welcome Pres. Rachel Pifer Response Pres. Lillian Kennedy Bible Study Miss Maude Woi.fe Vocal Duet Ji nk Miles and Mary Woika Monologue Bessie Kessler Group Song. Talk Miss J ANET CL’TLER Saxaphone Solo M WIN! Ross Reading -Lucille FmERICK. Ouarette Dorothy Code, Bertha Howetti: Mae Timi.in i Louise Lowry Reading Genf. Yoder Thursday Sept. Adjourned by prayer Notes 13. 1928 the Girls Hi-Y met at the Central Y. M. C. A.. for the first time of this school season. Plans were made for the coming term. We regret the loss of the member. Mary Plant, who is now attending the Sykesville High School. Thursday, Octolx r II. 1928, the Girls Hi-' C lub entertainer! the Boys Hi-Y Club and faculty at a Marsh mellow and weiner roast held at the DuBois Outing ( tub House. Kveryone had an enjoyable time. W:eentertained the I). II S. Girls' Hi- Club October 24. 1928. Dinner was served at 0 o'clock. Following the dinner a program was given. The program was as follows: T H E F L A M B E A U I O] Girls' Hi-Y Club Officers- Pres. Rachel Pifkr; Vice Pres., Catherine Ross; Secy. Ji nk Milks-Ass't Secy. Mary WoiK ;Treas.CHRYSTAL Bkrtiai'x; Reporter. Nora Jones; Advisors: Missks Maude Woi.fi:. H. Janet Cutler, and Mr. W.m. Roundlsky. Menihers-Seniors Rachel Pifkr, Virginia Kili.ila, Junk Milks, Maxine Ross, Betty Simpson, Christina Lewis Minnie ( lark, Betty Sal a i a, Nora Jones, Mary Woika, Bessie Kessler. Gladys Patterson, Ciirystal Bkrtiai x. I-rances Waooett, Ruth Krickson, Dorothy Curry, Dorothy Caldwell, Gaynell Platt, Althea Burns, Alberta Chatfield, Lillian Peterson .1 uniors Sophomores Kli aheth Malask , Lauretta Resinoer, Mary ( onrad, Oi.iv’k Robf:rtson, Catherine: Ross. Isabel Ellis, Esther Wm.k. Dorothy Nickoison. m xroarkt m V. c.xrm r Meenan, Wa Ci rk. Girls Hi-Y Club—Continued T H E F L A M B E A U Joint Meeting The Sandy Boy’s and Girl’s Hi-Y Clubs held a ver enjoyable joint meeting December 13, 1928 at the V. M. ( A. It served as Christmas party. A program was well given and preceeding the program Christmas gifts were distributed. Teachers Banquet One of the gayest times that were presented during the season was the Teachers’ Banquet of Feb. 21 1929. The Boy’s Hi-Y was also present. A dinner that took great effort to prepare, was delicious. A few interesting events of the evening arc thus stated. Group Singing. Welcome to teachers Scripture Reading .. Quartet Recitation Reading Speaker Nora Jones Betty Simpson Julia Cutler Betty Salada. June Miles. Mary Woika and Gaynell Platt Bessie Kessler ..Minnie Clark Rev. Wilson Also the teachers gave pleasant addresses . Second The Sandy Girls Hi-Y Club takes great pleasure in announcing that the club stated above, holds second place an the Pennsylvania record. It might be wise to say that there are twenty three clubs with which to compete. Jokes Betty Simpson 1 was thinkin Rachel Pifer I tho’t that I smelled wood burning. Gladys Patterson- “Daddy what are those holes up in the ceiling?” Father—“Those are knot holes.” Gladys— Well. then, if they're not holes what are they?” Lillian Peterson “ I couldn’t talk on anyone man 15 minutes.” June Miles— I could if it was the right one.” Do you know why Mr. Roundsley eats soup with a large spoon.-June Miles leaves early “Tart Peterson always cooks Virginia, Nora, and Maxine sit at the end of the table— M iss Wolfe missed a meeting on an icy evening Christina Lewis is so bashful ? ? ? Betty Simpson tries to look pretty Miss Cutler is letting her hair grow Frances Waggctt gets the “giggles Betty Salada likes to sing Rachel Pifer talks so much ? ? ? We don’t but we'd like to------ Nora L. Jones ’29 T h e Fla m b e a u Bovs’ Hi-1 Club Officers Cy Howard President ‘Bill Pifer .Vice President “Horse” Brasseir .Secretary Rodney Schoch ________ Assistant Secretary Pali. Kline. .Treasurer Members Seniors Anderson, Ashenfelter, Beriiaux, K. Brasseur, Howard, Kline. Rupert and Middleton. Juniors Pifer, Dessy. Benyon, Schoch, M. Brasseur, Kessler. Jones. Hinderliter. Xorthey. Logan and Divins. Sophomores Kohler. H. Smith. R. Smith. Advisors Prof. H ki nhero. Prof. McKain T II E F L A M BEAU [73 I Boy s Ht-Y Xo es Purpose To create, maintain, and extend through out the school and community high standards of ( hristian ( haracter. Slogan Clean speach, Clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and cleaning living. The Boys’ Hi-Y Club has had one of the most successful seasons of its whole career this year. Its good times and successes have been due , first, to the officers and advisors and, second, to the members themselves. It has received pleasing comments on its influence on conduct in Chapel and other school activities and on the “Boys” splendid cooking class (under the supervision of Miss C'utier.) Septeml)er 1(1, 1929 The first meeting of the year. Bill Rounsley and Rev. lams were the main speakers. October lt Mr. Long gave us a short, snappy and very enjoyable talk. January 24—Rev. I). (). May gave an enjoyable talk on “What Our Life is and How we Take it.” February 6 Rev. Wilson gave a talk on “Success.” The Talk was one of interest, and it supplied thought for all. February 13 Scc’y Kirker of the R. R. Y. M. C. A. gave us a fine talk. The Club has met in joint meetings with the Sandy Oirls Club each month. These meetings were successful. During the past season we have l een the guests, and have had as our guests, the DuBois Boys’ Hi-Y Club. As these meeting go a long way in producing friendship between these clubs, we hope they may continue. Favorite Hobbies “Cy Howard and “Hors? Brass?ur Dieting ? ? ? “Bill Filer . Eating Onions? Daisy” Dessy .Mussing his hair. Kohler and M. Brasseur .Washing dishes. Ashenfelter and Kline Acting serious. Rink Divins .Cutting hair. “Hen Smith Shaving. Len” Middleton. Hitting moving arc lights. Mr. McKain Candy Diet. Enoch Rupert” “Say Cy. if you let me off washing dishes. I’ll sing a solo. Terpe Ashenfelter — There wouldn’t Ik any dishes to wash after you sang. T HE F L A M li E A I I -f I Name Instrument Miss Jonhs Director Rachel Pifkk Piano Paul How ard Violin Mary Lewis Violin Yale Golub Violin The Sandy High IVeakness Appointment with dentist on practice night Arguing with “Cy Howard. Brunette. Being silent. Bounding Howard’s drums. School Orchestra Same Instrument Weakness John Asiiknfki.tkk Arthur Harley Kenneth Gkuhk Rodney Schocii M WINK Ross Howard Bailey French Horn Raising (’ain. Trumpet Kidding Miss Jones. Trumpet Losing his music. Clarinet Playing cadenzas. Saxophone Chewing Sweetwood gum. Drums Acting hashful [75l T H E F L A M B E A U Orchestra Notes The Sandy High School Orchestra under the supervision of Miss Jones has been going along smoothly this year. The school board bought us some very nice music racks and some “classy music. Without such good equipment we would have been unable to make the year ’28-’29 successful. Besides playing for the numerous school activities, the orchestra has played several times at the Mi. Zion Church and at the Weber Hall. There are a few of our number that will be graduated from Sandy this year. But we sincerely hope that each one that is left will do his best in the way of music for dear old Sandy. Kenneth ('.rube ('1'aking singing lessons) “ Do you think I could use my voice in public now?” Disheartened Musician “ I suppose so. you might cheer when the President goes bv. Maxim: Ross ’29 Yale C.olub I’m going to give you this violin.” Mary Lewis “An out and out gift? Yale Golub Absolutely, no strings to it. If the neighbors had their way, thecornetist (Art Harley) across the street would Ik- a finished musician. Howard Bailey “Did you hear about Rodney? Paul Howard Yo. what did he do? Howard Bailey- He fell yesterday and bumped his head on the piano . Paul Howard—“( et hurt? Howard Bailey No. he lit on the soft pedal.” T HE F L A M B E A V I w I The C. K. C. Club President.. Vice President . Secretary Bkttv Salada Lillian Peterson Betty Simpson Treasurer Reporter . Advisers Dorothy Curry Ione Hoover Misses Piker and Jones The C. K. C. Club T H E F L A M B E A U Two years ago our club was organized to create more interest, friendship, and happiness among the girls of our class. Meetings were held monthly, each meeting furnishing us with entertainment and good eats. The C. K. C. Club Here’s to the girls of C. K. C. A Jollier Hunch you will never see. Crystal Bertiaux is a blond Of whom everyone is very fond. Althea Burns, small and kind. And seldom talking, you will find. A girl who comes for many miles Is Dorothy Caldwell with her smiles. Here’s our jazz music girl, Alberta Chatficld. who plays with a whirl. I’ll introduce to you, calm Minnie Clark, Who, as our artist, will make her mark. Now notice our curly-locks, Dorothy Curry, Who’s always jolly and in a hurry. Just look at Ruth Erickson, who’s rather short. But she’s not too small to Ik a good sport. If you want to see a real actress Look at Nora Jones, she’s always in practice. Bessie Kessler is a nice little lass, The very best speaker in our ('lass. Virginia Killila a nice little jane Delights in teasing Charley McKain. Christina Lewis, a basketball star. Likes to ride in a new Lord car. June Miles who lives at Brooks, Will make her Lester” a very fine cook. Gladys Patterson, a dark-haired lassie. We like her a lot, if she is sometimes sassy. Lillian Peterson, better known as “Tart.” She’s always friendly and never acts smart. Tis Rachel Pifer, our tall, slim lass. Who is liked by the boys of the Senior Class. A girl who’s always fond of fun, Gaynell Platt, yes. she’s the one. Ann Robertson with auburn hair. Whatever the task will always be fair. Next on our list is Maxine Ross. You'd lx ttcr “be scarce when she gets cross. Betty Salada has gigglelitis”, Let’s hope it doesn’t turn to “freshmanitis. Josephine Shivie. tall and sedate. To none of her classes would ever be late. Betty Simpson, ('. K. ('. Clown, Like a century clock, will never run down. “To learn to know is all one can expect, Seemeth the motto of Frances Waggett. As to Alice Walburn all can see A quiet lassie, she’ll always Ik . Mary Woika, a basketball star. Everyone likes her wherever they are. Arlene Zilleoux, a dark-haired girl Is never seen with her hair in curl. And this concludes the list of our members A bunch, when once seen, one always remembers. H. Io f. Hoovkr ’20. T H F- F L A M H E A I Lc Cercle This year, for the first time in the history of Sandy High School, a French Club was organized. Miss Wolfe was the first to suggest a French Club and the idea was quickie acted upon by the second year French students. A meeting was called and the following officers were elected: President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Christina I.kwis Chrystal Bertiai x Nora Jonhs Auierta Chatfield Mary VVoika Francois Reporter Betty Salada Advisors Misses Wolfe and Rice Since then we have had many enjoyable times at l oth our afternoon and our evening meetings where we learn real” French, play French games and carry out an entire French program. We are proud to say that under the able supervision of Miss Wolfe and Miss Rice our French Club has been a great success. —Betty Salada 29. 179] T H E F L A M B E A U President Vice President Secretary The Nitwegi Club Catherine Ross Treasurer . Ri.izabeth Malasky Olive Robertson Reporter Genevieve Clark ..Arlene Taylor Advisor Miss Bailey T H E I ' L A M B E A t [80] T id Nitwegi Club The Nitwegi Club has the honor of being the oldest girls club in Sandy Hi. It was first formed as the V. M. H.. ( lub which was organized at the beginning of Scptemlier 1020, by the girls of ’28. On September 5, the club was again started as the W. M. H. October 4. 1027 a meeting was held at the home of Betts Logan, when the name and motto were changed. The motto Lafilo” and the new name ‘Nitwegi” were selected, the meaning of each to be kept a secret. At the end of the year fourteen Sophomore girls were initiated into the club. We the girls of ’30, were handed the secrets of the Nitwegi Club. Since this is the oldest club Sandy Hi has, we ho|K to make it the longest-lived club of the school. This is our first year in the club, but we hope by the end of next year we will l e able to hand a worthy club down to the girls of 32. We have had at least one meeting a month this year. The first one was held in Miss Bailey’s room, September 14. 1928. We elected our officers for the year as follows: On Scpteml er 24. 1928 the club held its first party at the home of Mary Conrad. Two girls who were not taken into the club last year, were then taken in. November 29. 1928 we gave a party to the girls of 28. A Valentine party was held in Miss Bailey's room February 15. There was an excellent lunch of twelve courses, each one bringing something different. After the lunch was over and everything was cleared away, we exchanged valentines. Everyone voted that we had a good time. Genevieve Clark '30 The Nitwegi Club The President of our club Who is Catherine Ross. Is always very busy And will some day lx a “Ixjss. ” Next Comes the Vice President She doesn’t have much to do . It is Olive Robertson Whom I thought you all knew. When it comes to keeping money, “Liz,” Malasky is the king! She’s a very nice young lady. So of her don’t say a thing. The Secretary, Arlene Taylor With her intelligent look. Always carries with her A |x n and little notebook. A girl stepped up to a grocer’s counter and bought two bars of candy Olive Robertson who was standing near by pushed her way forward. “You sell those bars three for a quarter don’t you?” she asked. ••Yes.” replied the grocer. “Well.” said Olive producing a nickle, “I’ll take the other one.” “Mike” Clark, our reporter Says, “We had a very good time.” When we have anything g xxl to eat She is sure to lx on the line. ’Cause we don’t make a fuss, Miss Bailey, our advisor. Often goes with us And makes us a little wiser. Everyone counts in our club If you say they don’t “Beware” It is the Nitwegi Club That's all it is— So there! —W. I. B. ’30 [81] T HE F L A M D F. A U President Vice President Secretary The Home Economics (Hub La VILLA ZlLLEOX Donna Hamilton Ruth Waggett Treasurer Naomi Hayes Reporter Julia Cutler Advisors. H. Janet Cutler. L. Isabel Myers Home Economics Club T II E F I, A M B F. A IT The Home Economics girls of Sandy organized our club, the first of its kind, last Spring. YVe had only time for two or three meetings before school closed for the summer, blit September found us anxiously waiting to get things started. We held our first meeting at Naomi Hayes’ home in September. Kveryone at school by now knew we were in existence, particularity because of the initiating of the I- reshmen. Going to school dressed backwards and with one light stocking and one dark one. was nothing compared to what really happened at our first meeting. However we all managed to survive, even Miss Myers, who was initiated with us. Of course we had to have a Halloween Party; we could never allow an opportunity like that to pass by. Sp x ks and witches were very much in evidence—-if not more so than usual. Ruth and Phoebe were our hostesses. In oveml er we went to Falls ( reek to Donna Hamilton’s home for a unique party. Just ask any Home Ec girl who was the most popular sheik. And so it has been -every month a party given by some of the Sophomore girls. They have proved themselves wonderful hostesses. We have entertained the teachers and now are looking forward to having another Home Economics Club of this section with us soon for a joint meeting. As yet we are a small organization, but we are working toward a real worthwhile club through which we can further the Home Economices movement. Julia Cutlrr, Reporter. Dramatics uCivil S Civil Service was rendered during our junior vear. It was a comedy drama of American life depicting the joys and sorrows, the heartaches and struggles and temptations of a small group of government employees working in a post office in a small city in the middle west, with plenty of comedy and fun mixed in it. Cast of Characters Old R. F. D. - Paul Kline The Inspector John Ashenfelter ervtce The Postmaster . ---- — Paul The Young Money Order Clerk - .Joseph Shaj The Mailing Clerk Frances The Country Boy -- . Rdgar Bra? The Postmaster’s Daughter N'ora Jones A Lady of Importance —......Man Plant A Hired Girl ____ ... Frances Waggett A Collector — Virginia KiTlila The Plucky Little Stamp Clerk .. June Miles [� 4] Betty Simpson Joe Shaginaw Nora Jones Gaynell Platt Edgar Brasseur John Ashenfelter Paul Kline Leonard Middleton Arlene Zilleoux Virginia Killila “Mary Made Some Marmalade' play will lx rendered during commencement week as our program, on Friday, May 24. The proceeds will he to defray the expenses of commencement. It is a straight forward play, with characters as you meet in everyday life. Cast of Characters Will Ridling Frances Place Charlotte, his wife lone Hoover Helen his children ) George his children Mary his children Martina Bcekirtan, his Aunt Jasper, Martina’s husband Ernest Hadly Jimmy Anderson Carter Boatwright Marjorie, Carter’s Sister Nita, George’s wife T II E F L A M B E A U “The Empty House This is a comedy drama in three acts and was rendered by members of the senior class for the benefit of the athletic association. Given on Tuesday. March 20. It was quite different from most of the plays given this year in that it did not contain so much comedy, but was full of mystery and suspicion. Cast of Characters ora _____________________________________ Anna Robertson Lorry Ferguson Paul Kline Fredericka Ferguson irginia Killila Tom Ferguson Barbara Ferguson Rett a Reeves Ralph (Iverton Peggy Palmer Anthony Allison Florine Ned Edith Allison Constance Judge Lennox Karl Wagget Mary Woika . Chrystal Bertiaux Keith Bertiaux Betty Simpson Leonard Middleton Rachel Pifer Paul Howard lone Hoover Bessie Kessler Francis Place 'I' H E I4' L A M B � : A I (86] “Cyclone Sally' Cyclone Sally was rendered by the senior class of Sandy Hi, for the benefit of the Flambeau. It contained .1 wealth of I action, and was enjoyed by a large crowd. The play proved to be a great success both in presentation and in proceeds. It was one of the most popular plays on the stage for amateurs. (' st of Ch k actkrs Jack Webster ....... John Ashenfelter Reggie Manners Joseph Shaginaw Sally Graham ... Lillian Peterson Ruth Thatcher. ........................ Christiana Lewis Willie ('lump Irvin Anderson Jim Jerkins Edgar Brasseur Jenny Thatcher _________________ Frances Waggett Kffie Varden .............................. Nora Jones Vivian Vernon June Miles 187] T II E F L A M BEAU “My Irish Rose ' “Mv Irish Rose” was rendered by the faculty of Sandy High School. It presented some true Irish love and patriotism. It seemed to please the audience very much. The auditorium was packed to capacity. The proceeds were used for athletics. Special mention is made of the wonderful assistance of George Ashenfelter, one of the grade teachers. Cast of Characters Rose Creigan Mae Jones Maurice Fitzgerald -- George Ashenfelter Hi teen Fitzgerald Lady Agnes Barricklov, Archibald Penny wit'. Pegeen Burke Shawn McGilly Terry Creigan Ann Mary McCormick The Widow Hannigan Col uni McCormick Michael Pepperdine .Helen Bailey H. Janet Cutler Katheryn Pifer Isalxd Myers J. L. Hackenberg Charles McKain Mae Rice Maude Wolfe Frances Rowland J. L.®Hackenberg T H E F L A M B E A t [88] Boys' Basketball “For when the great Score Keeper Writes your score behind your name He writes not that you won or lost But how you played the game. Under the direction of our new coach, ( has. V. McKain. Sandy won the opening game this year against the DuBois Business College .’ 1 to s. They continued their good work by defeating .1 strong alumni team l(� to 34 a w ek later. In their last game before the opening of the league Sandy lost to Reyno.'dsville 28 to 12. Reynoldsville had played five games previous to this so were in much better shape than Sandy. Sandy won eight league games this year, lost four and tied with Snyder for second place. The scores were as follows: Sandy- 22 Beech woods 25 Sandy 48 Sigcl 13 Sandy- 33 Union 13 Sandy 19 Brock way 2b Sandy- 31 Falls Creek Hi Sandy 22 Snyder 28 Sandy 58 Beechwoods 14 Sandy- 36 Union 25 Sandy 45 Si gel 23 Sandy- 23 Brockway 24 Sandy 31 Falls Creek 22 Sandy 34 Snyder 25 ( pp. 254 The individual scores were: F. G. Fouls Total Brasseur so 15 36 1S7 Anderson 34 0-32 73 1)essy 22 12-10 56 Pifer 17 8 23 43 Benyon 10 7 15 27 Howard 5 3-15 13 Divins 1 0 3 2 Aurand 0 1 2 1 Ashenfelter 0 0-0 0 Rupert 0 0 0 0 Smith 0 0 0 0 Bertiaux 0 0-0 0 175 52 142 402 Sandy played Snyder at Falls Creek in a post-season game and were defeated 24 to 23 in a hard fought game. Sandy entered the St. Francis Tournament at I.ouretta, Pa. Sandy drew Adams Township for their first game and were defeated 24 to 23 in a close game. Sandy’s need for a Gymnasium was very prominent this year. Most of the games we lost were due to poor shooting which in turn was mainly due to lack of practice. We hope that before long Sandy will not be handicaped bv lack of a gym. The letter men met on March 14 and elected Benyon Captain for next year. We wish him and the team success. Brasseur, Anderson, and Howard are the letter men who will graduate this year, but Sandy has plenty of good material and expects to turn out a strong team next year. Sandy 402 Athletics T II E F L A M B E A U I 89 ) Boys’ Basketball Team Top Row, left to right McKain, (Coach;) Anderson, Brasseur, Dessy, Schoch, Manager Lower Row Howard, Benyon, Pifer, Divins, Aurand T II E F L A M B E A U I 90] Boys’ Basketball Squad l pper Row, left to right—Divins, Ashenfelter. Logan. Bertiaux. Malasky. Rupert. Aurand Middle Row. left to right -Benyon. Anderson. Pifer. Brasseur. Dessv Lower Row, left to right Howard, Smith T H E F L A M BEAU Girls' Basketball 'Teat The season's line-up has been as follows: Elizabeth Malasky. Captain Forward Christiana Lewis Forward Mary Woika : enter Esther Walk... S. Center Nora Jones Guard Helen Thompson Guard Subs: Lavilla Zilleoux Donna Hamilton Nellie Stasukinas Gertrude Bailey Forward Forward Guard S. ('enter Games Played: 12 Games Won:0 Games Lost: 11 Tied 1 Coach C. V. McKain The F i. a m i !•: a i I 92 I Girls' Basketball Team The year of 1927-'28 opened the basketball held to the Kirk of Sandy. Without experience, but with a fine stick-to-it-ivencss, ” the girls fought a losing battle. This year, with a year's experience backing them, they threw themselves into the game with fresh vigor. Four of last year’s team were back: Elizabeth Malasky, Helen Thompson. Mary W'oika. and Esther Walk. When we had added to these Christina Lewis and Nora Jones, we felt that our team was one to be proud of. And our pride in them has not been lessened by their inability to win games. Defeat sometimes shows a person’s real stuff” better than victory. Well, we found what our girls were made of: they fought a game fight from first to last. Kali! team' As all of us improve with practice, we hope for a very successful year in 1929-1980. Lii.u.w A. Pktkrson ’29. T II E F L A M B E A U I 93 1 Girls’ Basketball Team T H E K I. A M B E A t Sorter, Base Ball and Track Soccer Sandy has long felt the need of a fall sport, and this year the problem was solved when the Tri-Country Soccer League was organized. I nder the direction of Coach Hackcnberg, Sandy had a very successful season, winning six games, tying two. and losing one. The regular season ended in a tie between Sandy and Snyder for first place. It was decided to play the tie oil game on Sandy’s field. The game was hard fought and furnished plenty of thrills. Sandy managed to score once in the first half and again in the second at the same time holding Snyder scoreless throughout the entire game. Sandy scored 28 times to their opponents 7. The letter men met on March 14 and elected Hinderliter Captain for next year. Sandy loses nine regulars by graduation this year, but there is plenty of material and should produce a winning team next year. Base Ball The Seniors won the inter-class baseball cup this year by defeating the Juniors lb to b bringing about a tie for first place and defeating them 28 to 8 in the play off game. There is much interest in baseball at Sandy. This season we are going to have a school team with Mr. McKain as coach. Our coach is satisfied with the material on hand and expects to turn out a winning combination. Traci The track team under the direction of Mr. Hackenberg is working hard for the coming season, and we expect to have a strong team for the opening meet. March 28 the track men elected John Ashenfelter Captain of the ’20 track team. Kkith Bkrti.ux ’20. 95 The F A M B E A LT Sandy High Soccer Team The scores Sandy. 4 Big Run. Sandy. 6 Snyder.. .... 1 Sandy 2 Snyder Sandy... 0 Beech woods 2 The individual scores: 3 Union. ... 1 Howard. (Captain) Sandy.. 2 Beech woods.. .... 0 Hinderliter Sandv 1 Snyder.. 1 Ashenfelter Sandv 8 Union . . 0 Dessy Sandy 2 Big Run... 2 Middleton 0 0 14 0 1 rO Cn The F l a m b e a l l96I A T T T 71 f 7 T T 4 A L U M N 1 Many of the graduates of Sandy High are attending schools of higher education. Among them are: Sara Hayes 27—Indiana State Teachers College. Inez Griffith ’28 Pennsylvania State C ollege. Betty Logan ’28 -Pennsylvania State College. Edna McHenry ’28—Punxsutawney Hospital. Jessie Killila 28 Childrens Hospital. Pittsburgh. Penna. Mae Nelson ’28 Lucy Webb Hayes Training School. Rachel Mark ’20 Samaritan Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa. Frank Malesky 28 Susquehanna University. Herl)crl Spigelmvcr ’28—Susquehanna University. Emery Bailey ‘28- West Chester Academy. Florence Rhodes ’28 Buffalo Hospital. Helen Howard ’27—Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. Ellen Pittsley ’27 Maple Avenue Hospital. DuBois, Pa. Harry Robertson ’27 Grove City College, Grove City. Pennsylvania. Ruth Lewis ’27—Clarion State Teacher’s College. Marriages Ernest Ross Class of ’22—Alice Minns Howard Himes—Annette Dessy. Class of ’20 William Jones—Isabelle Shobert, C'lass of ’28. Congratulations Other graduates of this school have followed along many different lines of work. Donald Kiel ’23 is an employe of the Union Banking Trust Co. DuBois. Penna. William Killila ’20 is located in Lansing. Michigan. Mary Gudinas 25 is employed by the Broadment Martin C'o. Guy Bertiaux ’24 is located in Buffalo. N. V. Florence Jones ’28 is located in C leveland. Ohio. Eva Odgen ’27 isemployed at Brown’s Shoe Store. DuBois, Penna. Georgia Emerick ’17 is located in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sayers are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby lx y, Mrs. Sayers was formerly Miss Martha Sturm, Class of ’28. Donald Erickson ’22 is located in Oil City, Penna. 31 n iffentoriam of Catherine Ellis ’25 who died November 13, 1928 and David Rupert who died June 28, 1928 Two of our beloved alumni. Virginia R. Killila ’29. Oil)' Exchange Department The teachers of our school permitted us to read the following year lx oks which they had in their possession. “The Review,”- Coroapolis. Pa. Your book is very good and is very well balanced. “The Kiskatas,” -Apollo, Pa. Your book is excellent. we enjoyed your jokes very much. “The Leone,”—Tamaqua, Pa. You have a lovely cover. We found your book quite interesting. We hope the above list will exchange with us next year. We are glad to say we also received exchange from: “The Clipper,”—DuBois, Pa. Your Athletics department is very g xxl we also enjoyed your snapshots very much. “The Echo.”—Curwensville. Pa. Your Athletic section is well balanced. Our exchange Department is very small this year. But we cherish the few that we have received because they bring us into closer relationship and strengthen our friendship with other schools. Maxim-: Ross '20. T h i«: F l a M ii !■: a t Lot o Laughin Ha! Ha! Ha! what a bluff. To think that I must feed you this stuff. ' Miss Rowland— Why are you not writing?” Joe Shaginaw I ain't got no pen. Miss Rowland Where is you grammar?” Joe- She’s dead.” Bill Pifer My feet’s wet. Keith Bcrtiaux I «� they?” Bill No, they is. Austria got Hungary and took after Turkey, slipped in Greece and fell in Spain. • • Teacher Harry, write a short theme on baseball.” Harry Lane Rain, no game.” George Benyon Do you like track meets?” Bucky” Dunlap— I have never eaten’ ’em.” • • Helen If wishes came true what would you wish? Irvin “I’d wish Oh. if I dared tell you.” Helen Go on, Sap! Go on. what do you think I brought up this wishing game for?” Mr. Hackenl erg You say your girl went to a finishing school in Chicago. What sort of a polish did she get? Mr. McKain Gun-metal polish.” ♦ Fred Tomb— Dearest. I must marry you.” Wilda Bish But have you seen my father?” Fred Yes, many times, but I love you just the same.” • Rastus. is my bawth warm?” Yassah. the warmest ah eveh was in.” • Miss Wolfe— What tense is I am beautiful?” Donald Divins Past.” A few savings from Mr. McKain. What’s that got to do with the price of eggs on the Sahara Desert?” For example if somebody would try to sell you mud guards for mud turtles, I presume you would suggest he was a sane person! Do you get the point?” F'dgar— I wish that I could revise the alphabet. Dot N. Why? Kdgar So I could put you and I closer to-gether. • Miss Bailey Have you ever read . To A I-ield Mouse? Krnest Dessv No. how do you get em to listen? P. D. Tune Prisoner's Love Song— I wish 1 had the brains of a great man Over this P. D. Ixjok I would smile. And I’d laugh at the difficult problems Then I’d think P. D.. class was worth while. Manager Your singing is terrible. Your pipes must l e on the outs. Cy” Howard (Tenor) My pipes? 1 really don’t understand. ” Manager Don’t you know what pi|H are? Say, what is it that runs under your sink? Cy”— Ah. yes. cockroaches! A Camp.” I) Ktor You have acute appendicitis.” Paul Kline Oh. er, thank you so much.” • Slogan You tell ’em graduate you’r senior days. Miss Rice— What is the future tense of Mary?” Olive R. Divorce.” T II F. F L A M B E A v I 9() I Nora—He’s so romantic! Whenever he speaks to me he starts ‘Fair Lady John—“Shucks! There’s nothing romantic about that. That’s just force of habit. He use to In a conductor.” Bill had a billboard. Bill also had a lx ard bill. The lx ard bill bored Bill so that Bill sold the billboard to pay his board bill, the board bill no longer bored Bill. Salesman “Do you want this suit with a belt in the back and a cuff on the pants?” I )ignificd Senior No. Do you want a sock in the eye?” Rodney S.—“Does your bride know anything about cooking?” Howard B. ' Well. 1 heard her telephoning her mother inquiring if she had to use soft water for soft-boiled eggs and and hard water for hard-lx iled ones.” Some of “ought-to-be” Locations Some of our “Ought to Be” Locations. Orators in Bellows Falls. Maine. Dancers in Charleston, South Carolina. Invalids in Cripple Creek City, Colorado. Faculty in Tombstone. Arizona. Autoists in Wheeling. West Virginia. Lawyers in Sioux City. Iowa. Janitors in Ashville, North Carolina. Pianists in Bangor. Maine. Pessimists in Knoxville. Tennessee. Freshmen in Hvergree, Alabama. ♦ Betty Ross Aw. you can’t keep a g xxl joke in this school. ” “Ginger” Killila Well, I guess I’ve been here four years.” Miss Jones—(Looking at Charles Krickson who had his feet in the aisle and was chewing an enormous wad of chewing gum)— Charles, take your gum out of your mouth and put your feet in!” T was a nice December morning One October in July. The moon lay thick upon the ground The mud dawned in the sky. The flowers were singing sweetly The birds were in full bloom I went down the basement To sweep an upstairs room. The time was Wednesday morning, On a Sunday just at night. I saw a thousands miles away A house just our of sight. Its walls projected backwards The front was in the back It st xxl alone between two more And was white-washed with black. Midnight did surround the house Day break lit it within; I saw a lady parade up street Alone, she was with him, She went into her parlor To scrub the dining n om 'Twas there in the midst of the x ean She met her living d x m. W. Clark Detention Slips This teacher knew that what she said Would have to be obeyed: And so she marched straight up to him, And on his desk she laid A little slip of paper. What more is there to mention? Before he l x ked toward it. He knew it meant detention. P. Klink. Donna Dad, what is the midnight sun?” Father Better ask your brother, my daughter, He's qualifying for the title. T H K F L A M B E A V I ioo] There once was a girl named Dunk She sat on the elephant’s trunk The elephant sneezed And fell on his knees. Then what became of Dunk? ♦ I'atlur Fvervtime your are bad I get a gray hair. Woodrow “Well, you must have been a corker. Look at Grandpa.” Lillian P. I'll never forget the night you proposed. You acted like a fish out of water. Joe S. Yes. I was a sucker. Then the gong sounded for the first round. Mother “Young man, you’ll spoil your stomach eating so much candy. Walter Malesky “No difference. I'll keep my coat on. Latin Oh Latin'tis of thee Short cut to lonea sea Of thee 1 rave; ()ne more week or so Of thee. I know Will drive me straight below, Down to my grave. Conductor—“Can’t you see the sign, no smoking?” Wag Brasseur “Sure, mate, that’s plain enough, but there are so many dippy signs here. One says, “Wear Brown's Corsets.” So I ain’t payin’ any attention to any of ’em.” Father—“Well, Leroy I received a note from your teacher today—” Leroy I..- Is that so, pop? Give me a quarter and I won’t say a word alxnit it to mother. And this is Life— A rattle A celluloid Ring A mechanical toy A watch A Pair of I-ong Pants A Job A Car A Girl A Wife A gramaphone A Public Position An Illuminated Address An Operation A Magnificent Funeral Another Address—Unknown. Mr. McKain What’s the date to-day?” Leonard Middleton— I don’t know . Mr. McKain Why don’t you look at the newspaper you have in you pocket? Leonard No use, it's yesterday’s paper.” ♦ Miss Rowland Which is the farthest away from us, Fngland or the moon? Blaine Lilac “Fngland. Miss R. How do you make that out?” Blaine— Well, we can see the moon and we can’t see Fngland. • Paul Kline- Who is the laziest man in the world? Virginia Killila I don’t know, who is?” Paul “ The fellow who eats in the dining car on a train because it stirs his coffee. Miss Wolfe Who discovered America?” Dorothy Curry Ohio.” Miss Wolfe No. Columbus discovered America. Dorothy Sure, that was his first name.” T h e Fla m b e a u I 10. I How much did Philadelphia Pa? How much does Columbus ()? How many eggs did Louisana La? What grass did Joplin Mo? We call Minneaplois Minn? Why not Annapolis Ann? If you can’t tell the reason why. I’ll bet Topeka Kan. Miss Jones “When do the leaves l egin to turn?’ Gaynell Platt “The night before examination.” Anna Robertson “Waiter, there’s no chicken in this chicken soup”. Waiter “Well, did vou ever find any horse in horse redish?” How many inches in a foot? Frances Waggett “That depends on the s:ze of the foot. Paul Howard- (President of the Class “If there are any dumbells in this class let them stand up. John Ashenfelter—(after a monents hesitation) jumped up. Paul Howard “So you consider yourse'f a duml ell? John “ No. but I hate to ee you stand there by yourself. Mr. Hackenberg “When were you Ijorn? Albert Divins “On the second of April.’ Mr. H.— ‘ Late again.” Mr. McKain “If you stand facing the North, what will Ik on your left hand? June Miles Fingers.” What are the windmills of Holland for? Mary W.—“To keep the cows cool. Miss Baii.kv’s History Tkst Explain the historical background of each of the following remarks. Tell who the actors were, what they did. where and when they lived: 1. Plutach: I am sorry that I have no more lives to give to my country. 2. Jonah: You can’t keep a good man down. A. Helen of Trov: So this is Paris. 4. Nero: Keep the home fires burning. a. Noah: It floats. � . Methuselah : The first hundred years are the hardest. 7. Sir Walter Raleigh (to Queen Elizabeth): “Step on it. kid. What is an organizer? A guy that makes music in church.” ♦ Julia Cutler Why are you hurrying so with your theme? It isn’t class time yet!” Donna Hamilton “I’m trying to finish Indore my pen runs dry. • • Miss Cutler “If I cut a piece of meat into sixteen pieces what will I have.?’ Bessie Kessler Sixteenths. Miss Cutler “If I cut it into sixtv-four pieces? Bessie-“Hash. It always makes me laugh. So wonderful a treat— To see trackman run three miles And only move two feet! Phoebe Dusch Is the editor of the Flambeau particular?” Hoyd Allen Yes. indeed! He raves if he finds a period upside down. T !1 E F F. A M n E A t Irvin A. Helen, how do you blink your eyes so dramatically? Helen Dean— Oh. that's my weakness now. Blaine Lilac Hey, Horse, why is it when two people are walking in moonlight you can only see one shadow? Leroy Logan What is the charge of this battery? Donald Henry One and one-half volts. Leroy Logan How much in American money? Did you know Karl Rupert has to wear his glasses to l ed so he can see to go to sleep? Si You’re so dumb, nobody would ever even call you a ham. Lem Why not? Si A ham can be cured. Rock-a-bve. senior, on the tree top. As long as you study, your grades will not drop. But. if you stop digging, your standing will fall. And down will come senior, diploma, and all. June Miles Is Earnest Dessy a popular hov? Rachel Lifer—“Popular? Why. when he left town thirty girls went back into circulation. • Can you imagine? A sleighload without Mr. McKain? Our class without Miss Jones? Margaret May not talking to Fred Tomb? Velma Connor not saying. Oh! lie’s swell ? Tin .Sophomores keeping quiet? The Sophomores acting industrious? Walter Malesky not talking to some girl? Our class without detention slips? Harry Lane not getting kicked out of class? Sandy without us? Sophomores. Miss Bailey Ben. give me Lincolons' Gettysburg address. Ben Jones He never lived in Gettysburg. Will you marry me? oy? Why. you woEldn’t have enough money to keep me in hankerchicfs. Say, you’ve not going to have clods all your life, are you? McGraw to Leroy Logan, after giving Logan his unconditional release My advice to you Logan, would be to join one of the Twenty-thousand Leagues under the Sea. William Wier Hey, Desperate, don't you wish you was a bird, and could fly way up in the sky?” Despertar Ambrose “Xo. I’d rather l e an elephant and squirt water through my nose. Ken” Cube— Say. Fat. when do vou work vour hardest?” Fat Bailey— Before breakfast, always. Ken What do you do? Fat—“Try to get out a bed. ♦ • Blame Lilac At street accident in Aberdeen. Scotland). Give him some air. Scotchman Give him some yourself, man!” Miss Jones Do you know anything worse than a graft with a stiff neck. Dan Allen Yes. a centipede with corns. The codfish lays a million eggs. And the helpful hen lays one: But the codfish doesn’t cackle To tell what she has done. And so we scorn the codfish coy, And the helpful hen we prize. Which indicates to you and me It pays to advertise. (Continued on pa e 104) AUTOGRAPHS T II E F L A M It E A V I '04 I Lot o' Laughin' (Continued from page 102) Senior Movie Stars Dot Currv Nora Jones Joe Shaginaw John C.ilbert Karl Waggetl ... . .Charley Chaplin Alberta Chatfield. .Joan Crawford Keith Bcrtiaux Gary Cooper Edgar Brasseur Lon Channey Earl Rupert Ben Turpin Christina Lewis Ruth Taylor Crystal Bertiaux Lois Wilson Irvin Anderson Buddv Rodgers • Paul Kline In Alaska, the men shave more in winter than in the summer. Fran Place- Why? Paul Kline- “Because the winters are longer than the summer. • Flovd Allen- “Unde, how much did you pay for your cat?” Uncle ! Fifteen dollars. Floyd— And how much for your canary? Uncle—“Ten dollars.” Floyd “Then the cat’s worth twenty-five dollars. Uncle— How so?” Floyd— A ten dollar bird inside a fifteen dollar cat equals twenty-life dollars doesn’t it?” Farmer Where did you learn to smoke cigarettes?” Rosie Murray In Paris. Farmer It’s a good thing you didn’t go to Norway. 1 hear they smoke herring up there. Patr©ml£® ©rar Advertisers Ask us how little it will cost to operate an Electric Refrigerator under our New Optional Plan Pennsylvania Electric Co. OF THE Associated System Advertisements T II E F L A M B E A I I '05 1 SWEETLAND S xlas and Ice Cream Cigars, Tobacco and Light Lunches We Specialize in Box Candy Elks Theatre Building The Ross (ireenhouse W. L. Ross, Proprietor Wholesale and Retail Flowers 104 S. Brady Street DuBois, Pennsylvania Brady Street Lunch When Your Hungry All Home Cooking Delicious Home-Made Pies Wilmar’s Hand Tailored Clothes S22.50 Mens Clothing Shop 24 W. Long Avenue “Trade With the Boys” Smith Ice Cream Co. Gaining in Favor Daily Try It. Try It Suits and Overcoats, ( leaned and Pressed Si.75 Ladies Dresses and Coats Cleaned Suits Tailored To Yolk Measure $28 to $50 Phone 832-J Delivery Service SCOTT’S TAILOR SHOP 109 N. Brady Street (downstairs) H ard wa re—Stoves Pai n ts Phillips Hardware ( o. House Furnishings Builders Supplies Phone 1079 7 N. Brady Street I )uBois, Pennsylvania ('has. W. Rogers Co. The Oldest and Largest Agency in the City Insurance of All Kind 26 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. 1 HE F L A .M B E A I | IO() For The Graduate— HIBNER - HOOVER Hardware Company A Diamond - A Watch or any of the thousands of Gifts If Bought At Devoe Paint HOY’S Paint Up and Save Your Property will be a gift that will have lasting durability. Hoys Jewelry Store L. E. Weber Co. Ross Narr Electric Co. DuBois’ Best Clothing Store 108 North Brady Street 1'he Store Where the Good Clothes is Sold A. B. C. Electric Washers At Reasonable Prices Royal Electric Cleaners Made For Our Customers by Atwater Kent Radio Hart, Sciiaffner Marx, Society Brand AND CLOTHCRAFT The Flambeau Photographs Live Forever and Register the Today For the Tomorrow “THRIFT” a little word in itself, but is practised by you will lead to a successful future. Become THRIFTY by saving systematically. Start your Savings Account with this Bank and add to it weekly. This is THRIFT—and it PAYS 3% Interest Allowed The Union Banking and Trust Company DuBois, Pennsylvania L. L. Steinberg Studio 18 North Brady Street Bell Phone 262-J Liberty Fire Co. Ben Kaufman, Proprietor At Boulevard Bridge Departments: Portraits Commercial Framing Kodak Finishing Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories We Repair Flat Tires h e Flambeau [108 Com pi i men is of 'I'he Broadbent-Martin Co. Department Store “ The Store of Service” Miles Company I near pirated Wholesale Fruits, Produce and Groceries 1 )uBois, Pennsylvania Compliments of DUBOIS AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION DuBois, Pennsylvania 1109] T I! E F L A M B K A U A. LIAN Dry Goods, Hosiery and Underwear Womens and Childrens Ready-to-wear Men and Boys Clothing Compliments of HOTEL LOGAN 237 West Long Avenue-Phone 465-M DuBois, Pa. DuBois, Pa. (iUS KORB “The Best for Less at Mullanys” Complete Store For Men and Boys II. J. Mullaney A Son Clothing and Furnishings Cash Wholesale Opp. B. R. P. Depot 235 W. Long Avenue Feed Flour Hardware and Everything DuBois, Pennsylvania DuBois, Pennsylvania LEON AR DSO VS Compliments of Exclusive Fashions For Women Osborn Machine Co. DuBois, Pennsylvania DuBois, Pennsylvania DUBOIS DYEING CLEANING WORKS Pennants—Banners—Pillows Keller Brothers, Proprietors Dry Cleaning. Pressing, Dyeing and Steam Cleaning Goods Called For and Delivered 5. Park Avenue DuBois, Pa. Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work In the use of Felt Pennants. Banners and Emblems. No order too small to receive our attention. CATALOGUE Free Standard Pennant C o. Big Run. Pa. T II E F L A M B E A I i I oultlirop Bros. LEON C. LYTLE Hardware, Auto Accessories Radio Supplies 1). 1. Sporting Goods Sportsmens Supplies, Guns Ammunition Fishing Tackle The Store where you get you SSSS worth N. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. HupmohileCentury6priced from Si to gi F. O. B. ' 4 V Hupmohile Centurv 8 priced from $182 to’sio -' F. 0. B. ' Hupmohile Light 6 priced from S( 8? to Smx-F. O. B. ■ A. 15. TATE 23 H. Park Avenue | h0lle DuBois, Pen nsy 1van ia Hozv JVide I.f Your Horizon? It is possible to eke out an existence with almost no school training, but it would not In a full or satisfactory life. There should be more to life than mere toil, or just earning and spending money. School Training Gives You: The equipment which money cannot buy; The mind to comprehend and to appraise; The intellect to analyze and to choose: The courage to dare and to do. Do not think to break training when you graduate; life is a continuous course of training, in which horizons expand from year to year. OUR BUSINESS HORIZONS extend from the rising to the setting sun. Our experience and counsel are at your command. The Deposit National Bank 1111 ] T H E F L A M IS E A I Be Sure Its A. R. Ice Cream Kat Ice Cream For Health Compliments of The Miles Shop Ladies and Misses Coats Suits Dresses Compliments of DnBois Candy Company BROWNS BOOT SHOP Shoes For All The Family At Popclar Prices 3 I-on« : Avenue, and Corner of Franklin Street and Long Avenue Harney L. Hayes Practical Horseshoes and Blacksmiths 25 Rose Alley Compliments of A. I). Radaker I. CALLAHAN Dry Goods Long Avenue I)u Bois, I’ennsylvania Compliments of Speclit Grocery Store Lee Tean Peri i mes and Toilet Articles Box 243 DuBois, Pennsylvania T II E F L A M B E A I [ II2j CLARK ROSS Florists 103 W. Long Avenue Phone 1121 M. Corwin Kenny, (). D. Kenny's Optometist and Optician Lyes Examined—Repair Work Phone 300-J 36 N. Brady Street (up-stairs) Smith Battery Co. We Make Smith Batteries We Repair All Work 320 S. Jared Street Phone 40-M C. LUTHER LOWE Pianos, Victrolas and Musicial Merchandise “The Store of Better Music.” Compliments of Superior Bakin” Co. The Pride of Your Graduation Day A Gift From AARON BLANKFELD your Jewelry” 7 W. Long Avenue Compliments of Dick Roper, Meat Market We Deliver 15-17 Washington Avenue Phone 1116 MICHAEL (ilEB Expert Shoe Re-building Ladies Soles Cemented No Nails Used The Flambeau I H3l Compliments of JOHN E. DUBOIS KURTZ BROS. Manufacturing Stationers Retail Lumber Department DuBois, Pa. Commercial Printers Fourth and Reed Streets Clearfield, Penna. % Permit Us To Fit Your Feet Correctly Foot Wear of Distinction Con Allen’s Shoe Store Over 5J,000 feet of floor space T H E F I, A M B E A U I 1 '4 I Original DuBois Beverages Hygiene Ice, Coal and Cold Storage DuBois Products Cold Storage Co. Phone 53 Compliments of F. J. PETERS Groceries Fruits and Produce The Best For Less South Brady Street STAHL BROS. M. E. SHAFFER Wall Paper and Paints Sales Chevrolet Service At A Real Price.” Sykesville, Pennsylvania 323 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of Avenue and Carlton Theatres Hotel Forte Worth A. P. Way, Manager DuBois, Pa. DuBois, Pa Compliments of Compliments of THE CITY CLUB TAMLER’S DOLLAR Billiards Bowling Department Store Levinson Brown Proprietors T II E F L A M B E A U W hen you need oil or gas stop at Corner of Dixon and Brady and See R. H. Air Andy Weaver DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Triangle Automobile Spring Company Compliments of C. J. SLATTERY Pool and Billiards Dixon Avenue Compliments of Moods Meat Market W hen in Need of Parts or Repairs Call Yount’s (iarage Phone 8904 Compliments of V. T. Smith Dairy Compliments of “The Sign Shop” Brady Street Fill Up At Guthrie Rankin Service Station Cor. South Brady Dixon Avenue DuBois, Pennsylvania T h r Flambeau [ 116) The 15. R. Cummings Co. Quality Clothes A Label That Stands For Authenic Style and Guaranteed Values Compare Compliments of Ilartzfelds Furniture Co. X. Brady Street DuBois, Pennsylvania KANTARS C. II. McCafferty 25c to SI.00 Store Plumbing and Heating Contractor “The Store For a Thousand Values” 26-28 South Franklin Street DuBois, Pennsylvania Compliments of Lunch more Rest aurant A Saving Account A. E. Kagy, Proprietor Will Give Your Boy or Girl the Right Start “Say It With Flowers” The DuBois National Bank WM. (i. JONES Commercial Savings Flowers For All Occasions Trust Department Vegetable Plants and Seeds in Season DuBois, Pennsylvania I I 17 1 T H R F L A M BEAU “The Best Place to Shop After All” KLEWAN’S Department Store Compliments of Jimmy’s Clul Diner Compliments of GEO. N. GENT Groceries, Flour, Feed Compliments of B. W. Bakas, Groceries Main and Dixon Phone 9790-J PISTNER’S BAKERY Is a Modern Bakery Kquipcd with machinery of the best Pattern. A Bakery where progressive Baking Science cares for your needs day after day. Bell Phone DuBois, Pa. Crescent Filling Station T. I. McCAUSLAND Gasoline Oil and Accessories Compliments of Peoples State Bank Call Us On Bell Phone Commercial Job Printing Company 123 North Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Printing, Engraving and Embossing T H E F L A M B E A I Ilay Drug Company “DuBois Real Drug Store” Elastic Bandages Crutches Medicines Toilet Articles Kodaks Cigars Candy Xyal Medicines Mark Every Grave « OLIVER T. KORB DuBois, Pennsylvania Compliments ok Fennell Heberling Modern Plumbing and Heating Office and Workshop 24 E. Long Avenge Bell 24 DuBois, Pa. You Never Tasted Fresh , Coffee—Do So - -C A startling statement but true unless you have had coffee fresh from Hie roasting ovens or else Kimm J kept oven-fresh in vacuum the |Vt 1 T1 QyC li llfi only ay known to preserve all lukll 1 [1 Hie oven-fresh strength flavor IM TIT..-'- —g|| aroma. Boscul Coffee is puck-M- . I gy •jmt Y £ VI 4 d warmly fragrant one hour dl A j f 1 1ft w pM from the ovens in a practically ■L®|V VrJ« A perfect vacuum in an absolute- ' air-tight can. It is quality WHY DENY YOURSELF THE BEST COFFEE? LAUDERBAUGH-GRIEST COMPANY SOLE DISTRIBUTORS I 1 I The F l a m b e a u DUBOIS IRON WORKS Founders Machinists Engineers Mine and Mill Supplies, Auto Repairing DuBois, Pennsylvania Compliments of G. W. PIFER SONS Lumber and Mill Work COMMENCEMENT Wondcrous Days- -and we should all look our VASBINDER’S Quality Jewelry Work best here is the store amply ready to Suits and fixin’s and at a price that will save you money Gift Headquarters two trouser suits $25 and up. Spring topcoats Diamonds, Watches and Jewelery $20 and up. Give Jewelery The Model Clothing Company The Gift ok Lasting Rememberance “JIMANDAL” Watch Inspector for B. R. S: P., B. S., and Erie R. R. Printed and Bound by The Gray Printing Com pm DuBois, Pennsylvania