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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1930 volume:

THE FIAMBE lIJ (im 01 Imiiti Humtm 1111 I mini loinii mm Published by the Senior Class of Sandy High School DuBois, Pennsylvania We, “The Senior Class of'JO” in order to show our appreciation, wish to dedicate this issue of The FI am heatt to our Parents whose self sacrifice, love and untiring efforts in our behalf have made this publication possible. F ©reword The Graduating Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty presents this issue of The Flambeau as a portrayal OF THEIR LIFE AND ACTIVITIES AS A CLASS. They hope that it will be read by THEIR FRIENDS WITH INTEREST, AND THAT IT WILL SERVE AS A PLEASANT REMINDER TO TEACHERS, CLASSMATES, AND ASSOCIATES of the Seniors of “30.” I 7 1 The Flambeau Table of Contents Title Page................................. Dedication..................................3 Foreword .................................. 5 Table of Contents...........................7 Sandy High School.......................... 8 Faculty Poem................................9 Faculty................................... io Senior Poem................................15 Seniors................................... 6 Senior History..........................26 Junior Poem............................... 31 Junior Class...............................32 Sophomore Class........................... 37 Freshman Class.............................41 Alumni.................................... 44 Organizations: (a) Flambeau Staff.................... 45 (b) Orchestra..........................46 (c) Girls Hi-Y........................ 48 (d) Boys Hi-Y..........................5° (e) Nitwegi........................... 52 (f) C. K. C 54 (g) V. H. E 58 (h) E-Ti-Ket .... 60 Dramatic Clubs 61 Dramatics: (a) “ Daughter of the Desert ” 65 (b) “Be an Optimist” 66 (c) “Clarence” 67 (d) “Family Upstairs” . 68 (c) “High Flyers” .... 69 (f) “A Pair of Sixes” 70 Athletics: (a) Foot Ball 71 (b) Boys’ Basket Ball 73 (c) Girls’ Basket Ball 75 (d) Base Ball 76 (e) Track 77 Calendar 78 Autographs 82 Jokes 84 • 85 Our “Beloved” Faculty T he Flambeau I now will try to .state Facts about our faculty dear; Please follow me as I relate Things about them here. Mr. Spigelmver, our kind friend, Has ever served us well. That his stay with us is at an end; We are sorry indeed to tell. Then Mr. Hackenberg comes next, To all he'd knowledge give, Much he knows about every text, Long and prosperous may he live. Miss Mae Jones is very sweet. She’s always in for fun, Rut her temper easily heats, She hands out detention slips One by one. And there’s “Oornie” Brewer (Excuse the nickname.) Though he’s very new here, We like him just the same. And now there’s Miss Rowland, Our literature shark; We not only work but enjoy it For her then we get a good mark. Then there’s Mr. McKain, An awfully good guy; We like him too, for Well you all know why. Miss Rice teaches Latin. Even tho’ we resent it. When she makes us study— We re sure to repent it. And too there’s Miss Wolfe, We like her very much. Although she does remind us Of “ Ktudiez” and such. And of course there's Miss Pifer. (Her nickname is Kaye.) When we get advice from her, We know that it will pay. Miss Law’s another new one, (She’s l)een here less than a year) But then she’s always in for fun; To us she’s very dear. Miss Myers is another, She teaches about food. And she’s a very nice one, Things that she cooks are good. Now please don’t feel offended At anything said here; The good is really meant, The rest is just to cheer. Garnet Mecnan '31 The Flambeau i 'o i Sjjpt. William Warren Spioelmykr A. B., A. M., Ph.D. Susquehanna University, 1896-1900 Mr. Spigelmytr has been in tho School of Sandy for eight years. During that time he has never once failed in lending a helping hand when it was needed nor in greeting us with a cheery smile and word. He has ever impressed upon ils the good in education and the success it helps us achieve. We sincerely hoj e he has been as happy in serving Sandy as we have been in having him with us. Prop. Joseph L. Hackknhkru High School Principal Susquehanna University, 1920 Penn Slate A. M1929 Prof. Haekenberg came to us at Sandy when we were Sophomores. He quickly gained our deepest love and respect by his honesty in school relationships, helpfulness in athletics and friendship for all of us. He holds a place of high esteem in the heart of every pupil in Sandy. We very sincerely thank Prof. Haekenberg for the help he has given our class and for the clean sportsmanship he has taught us. Arithmetic Physics Chemistry The Flambeau Karl Bhkwkr. A. B. Clarion State Teacher College Penn State Duke University, '20 Mr. Brewer is with us for the first year. He comes from Union, his home being in Rcynoldsville. He (relieves in and is, at present, trying to prove the theory that “two can live just as cheaply as one. Mr. Brewer has also coached our B. B. Team at w hich lie has done fine work in bringing out the letter qualities of plavers. He is very strict at school but is well liked “for a' that and a' that.” History Geometry Mar E. Joker, A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women, ’27 Pennsylvania State College Allegheny College Miss Jones, the Juniors' favorite teacher, has been with us for three years. As Seniors, we have not been with her in the classroom but in the chapel exercises her music has hel| ed us get in the right mood for work. Biology English Crack E. Law. B. S. Simmons College, '29 Miss Law is one of the jolliest teachers in Sandy. Even when most busily engaged in work, she has a pleasant smile for anyone interrupting with a request for help. May the time come when she will look back on the days 8| ent in Sandy with satisfaction. Home Economics T l! e Fla m beau Charles V. McKain. A. B. ll’ooiter College 1923 Ml. Union (’(Urge Pcnnxyhania State ( 4lrg For two Mr. McKain has l cen teaching the juniors alrout tin problems of the world. We know he also liken to show the Freshmen how to fill their pockets with hydntgen ami use a Bunsen burner without “burning anyone. Two things, however, that he always seems ready to burn are money and gas for the “Li . Problem of Democracy (it m ml Scituct IsABKI. MyKHS. B. S. Simmons ('allege Miss Mvers is the member of the faculty who teaches the girls oh, yes! and some of the Ih vs, also -tocook the most delicious ‘'goodies. Her help and advice are sincerely appreciated. Miss Myers has l eon with us two years and we hope she remains with Sandy, even though we Seniors shall not 1 e here. Home Economic Eva Katherine Pifek, B. S. Cirore City College, 1928 Unicernity of Southern ('olifornia Miss Pifer is a very | opular memticr of the faculty. She likes to attend Basketball Carnes and so makes an excellent chaperon for the Girls Basketball team. The Hi-Y girls could not think of having a meeting without “Kaye. We wish her heaps of sueeess in all future years. Mathematics The Flambeau Mae Elnora Rice, A. B. Thirl ('olltgc, 1020 University of Pittsburgh Miss Rice is one of the least strict and most particular teachers we have. For this she is very well liked and also for her kindness and cheery smile. She has l� ecn with us during all our four years at Sandy. No one knows I atin hotter than she does. She can tell you everything Caesar did or thought, as well as what Cicero did and what Virgil knew. She can get along with anyone and anyone can get along with her. Latin Frances A. Rowland. A. B. Taylor University, 1020 University of Michigan Miss Rowland has been at Sandy for two years and has won our highest esteem. She has helped us put over our plays in great style, and proved herself a loyal worker and excellent coach. The class of thanks her very much. English Mauds Mae VVoi.ee, A. B. Lt 1st non Valley College, 1026 Miss Wolfe has I teen with us during all of our high school career. She is kind and is well liked by everyone. She is also a good sj ort and partakes in all achool activities, attends all parties and games -tc. Then is always a good time where she is, even «n the classroom. Aside from her regular school work she is in •harge of the library. Bonne chance a vous! French cSLSSCS Senior Class Song We now take our departure from dear Sandy The school where we have spent our happy hours, We’d like to spend more time with dear old Sandy But we must meet the duties that are ours, And so we bid farewell to all our teachers And classmates who have been so kind and true, We feel so sad that we will have to leave you And so we bid a kind farewell to you. When we leave dear Sandy Hi School We will always think of you, When we leave our friends and teachers, Who have been so kind and true; No more to sit in chapel We will miss you more each day. We will think about our school days As we pass along life’s way. LeRoy Logan ’30 T he Flambeau President Rai.ph W. Sou da ‘Felix” Academic Course Hi-Y Club Dramatic Club President Class ’SO Flambeau Staff Boys Cooking Class Cheer Leader 'SO “Clarence” “ Felix is one of t hose hoys who do not believe in manual labor, hut in using their brains and hands for skilled work. He is an anient admirer of pets- in any form and he gets a new hoi bv every little while. His success is assured because he works with a will and puts everything into his work. Vice President (ikokue E. Benton—“Shorty” “A Man of action, not of words. Academic Course Fire President '.fit Socce r '28 Footlsdl '20 Base Ball '27, '28, '29, 'SO Athletic Association '28, ’29, '30 Flambeau Staff Bog's Hi-Y '28, 29, '30 Track '29 Bogs' Cooking Class 28, '29, 'SO Basket Ball '28. '29, ’30 George is one of the members of the class who can do anything and do it well. He is prominent in all the activities of the school, but most of all in athletics. By his quiet manliness and clean sportsmanship he has won friendship and admiration from every person in the high school. We know little of George's own personal thoughts and affairs, but he docs seem quite fond of some particular attractions. “C'mon dang!” “Oh Yeah!” T h e Flambeau Secretary Wild a Ihknk Bisk Weelda “I«augb and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone. Academic Course Flambeau Staff 'SO ('lass Secretary 'SO Xttwegi (Pres.) ' J “ Daughter of The Desert “Clarence S. T. ('. Club 'SO Dramatic Club 'SO Athletic Association Wilda is one of our members who hails from the open plains of Saluda. She is one of those fine students, who always have their lessons well prepared, but we never see her study??? Perhaps that is why she is prominent in school activities. And one thing is sun- -you can’t U sad when Wilda is around. ,4ip Dry up. T reasurcr Arlene Taylor—“ Lene'’ Academic and Vocational Courses Athletic Association Class Treasurer, '20, 'SO XiUregi Club Flambeau Staff I ene” is one of the brighter members of the class and although very quiet she is never left out of things. She will la graduating as an honor student if she graduates at all. for it will take patience plus on Averys part to wait that long. “Oh Yeah! The Flambeau 1 18] Reporter Ethel Heilbkun “Silence is Golden.” Academic and Vocational Course Clec Club Athletic Association Nitircgi Club Class Reporter '30 Hi-Y Club Assistant Editor of The Hill-Top Trumpeter Have you ever watched a mouse? He's the quietest creature in existence and yet one of the most interest in . That’s Ethel Heilhrun! She may be the smallest member of the class in body but in brain she’s big! The most precious treasures are usually done up in small packages. Maxwell A. Brasseur—“A ox” “They say the ’girls’ (?) have completely captured him. Academic Course Boy's lii-Y “Daughter of the Desert “ Clarence ” Athletic Association Mux is one of our students who is popular with all.w Does that adorable Utile Pontiac coach he drives have anything to do with it? Just ask a few of our girls! Perhaps his success in dramatics ar.d in school life is just a prophecy of future popularity. We all hope so, Max. “ You Nut [19] The Flambeau Genevieve Wava Ci.ark— Mike A nice little girl we nil call ‘Mike’, With her you’re sun to always find ‘Ike’.” Academic Course Vocational Course Xittregi Club Dramatic Club ’SO Orchestra S. T. C. Club 30 .4 thlet ic .4 ssociation Hill Top 'Trampeter Staff Clarence” ”A Pair of Sixes ” “Mike” is one of our short girls and is just a wee hit stout. Mike must have decided long ago to Laugh and grow fat,” for you never see her without hearing her and when you see her you sec a lot. Why does she so often visit Senior English Class? Under | ersuasion? I wonder! “Oh, Ike I got sompiti ’ to tell you Mary Genevieve Conrad Jinny” “Gentle, timid, sweet, and kind Are her attributes defined.” Academic Course Vocational Course Oirls Hi-V -19 (Treas. ’SO) Xittregi Club Dramatic Club 'SO S. T. C. Club ’SO Athletic Association Mary is a very quiet girl hut we’re sure you’ll always find her full of fun. especially when at the Xitwegi parties. She has proved a friend to one and all. We haven’t the least idea what Mary is going to do, hut if, as we aus|H ct, “someone is looking for a housekeeper, Mary may join the ranks of our nation’s housewives. And they may well he proud of their recruit. “ You Would” Donald L. Divins Rink” Red hair means a temper. But we don't Iwlieve it, do we Rink? Baseball '27, ’28, '29, SO Basket Ball ’28, 29, '30 Foot Ball, 29 Boy’s Ili-Y, ’28, 29, 'SO Flambeau Staff 'SO Inter-Class Track '28, '29 Just sometimes Don’s face starts to turn the color of his hair. Have you ever noticed that usually happens when the Avenue Theater is mentioned? Never mind. Rink! We all know there's something really fine tinder that blush or you wouldn't have the basketball record you have. Good luck! Git Outa Here” The Flambeau I 20 | Vernon Deni.ai “Buck A anionic ('nurse Athletic Association lloijs lii-Y '40 Dramatic Cluh '40 Basket Ball Base Ball (Inter-Class) Football Track ‘‘.I Daughter of the Desert “Clarence” Buck is a very ambitious (? student. He is one of the very bright stars in mathematics. Why, he loves Slath well that he even carries a l ook to play practice to work a problem between speeches. When we hunt for a fault, it is hard to find; but someone has suggested Bucky is always late, and likes to tea some of the teachers.” Quit pickin' on me. girls. Ray Hindkki.itkk— Bag Academic Course lii-Y Club Soccer '44 Base belli Basketball '4ft, '40 Fexit l ill '4ft Track '4ft “Daughter of the Desert” A tliletic A Mociation Ray may he verv small but he certainly is a live wire. When he was a freshman, he was bashful, but he soon outgrew this trait. Ray is very much interested in athletics. Mav liis fleet ness of foot aid him in attaining his goal. Oh. Sho!” Ben Jones—1 Bobby” Class President '47 (’lass Treasurer '4S llill Top Trumpeter Staff Ili-Y Club Basketl ill Manager ’4ft, '40 Frx d iU Manager '4ft, 'SO Baseball Flora beau Staff Academic Coarse Bogs Cooking Class Clarence” Now that Ben has attained the dignity of a Senior we an informed that he prefers to be called Benjamin. Ben's favorite nastime is teasing the girls, especially the Sopnomorvs. His ready wit will always stand him in gotnl stead and help him to attain his desires in life. The Flambeau Roy Kessler Roy Academic Courge Athletic Association Baseball ”.l Daughter of the Desert “.4 Pair of Sixes Roy's school vocation is studying, hut his avocation is teasing the Kiris. Ye wonder if Roy is in training for authorship his stories sound that way. It ain't right! Frank Kessler—“Delicate Hoys Ili-Y Sec., ‘20, 'SO Academic Course Dramatic Club See. '20, 'SO .I Daughter of the Desert ‘ .4 Pair of Sixes Hoys' Cooking Class Assistant Librarian '28, '20 . I thletic A ssociation Hasketball Frank may l e Delicate hut he is also Brilliant just look at his chemistry marks! Besides his good record in school subjects he shows wonderful prowess in various school activities. notably Hi-Y, where Frank shines after dinner is served. ■Air, Cit Out Leroy Logan “Haukshaw 1-croy is clever and very wise On him 'tis said, 'There are no Hies'. Academic ('our se Athletic A ssociation Track 20, 'SO Hoys Cooking Class Hascttall '20, 'SO Flambeau Staff Football '20, 'SO Dramatic Club Soccer '2S High Flyers” Hasketball '20, 'SO “ .1 Pair of Sixes Vice President Freshman Class Sojdiomnrc Class— Presiden t Hoys l i-Y Club '28, 'SO .I Nautical Knot Mgr. “Yimmic Ymisons Yob .4 Daughter of the Desert” A popular Shiek” of the Senior Class is llawksha w. Bin Leroy has other interests besides the girls. His clearness of head and fleet ness of foot contributed much to Sandy’s football success and should enable him to follow in his great namesake's footsteps and perhaps even to overtake “Hawkshaw. “Oh, Sho The Flambeau Elizabeth Malasky Liz” “A practical girl, a you can xt, As many a one would wish to he.” Vocational and Academic ('nurses ('lax Vice President '28, '29 Hi-Y President '29, SO (iirl Haskett all a .tain '27, '29 Athletic Association Xittreat Club— Treasturer V. . K. Club Dramatic Club Assistant Librarian '29, 30 Flambeau Staff Daughter of the Desert “Clarence” Do you know who that forward is out there at ranger?” Sun-! that’s Liz Malasky. Too had she's a Senior this year, we could stand having a lot more players like her.” “Certainly looks that way. There the l� all goes. Hah. .Malasky. Forward! Liz. Hey, Olive! Roxie Murray Ike A I right and smiling little lass. One of the brightest of the Senior class. Academic and Vocational Course Athletic Association Dramatic Club Xiticegi Club Class Reporter '29 Flambeau Staff “A Daughter of On Desert Clarence A Pair of Sixes Is Ike an Irishman? Of course, that's why Roxie can always see something funny to laugh about. She says she doesn’t like hoys, hut we know differently. When it comes to the parties and club meetings she’s all there. Roxie thinks she would like to he a nurse. We only hojie she doesn't fall in love with her patients. Oh, do on!” William Piker “Bill Academic ('nurse Has Kell si ll ’x6, ’30 Hasketbedl Ca .tain ’28, '29 Foot t hi [I 29 Soccer '28 Track Hase Hall '28, '29 Athletic Association Hi-Y ('lab President '29, '80 Hi-Y Club Vice President '28, '29 FlamtHiiu Steiff Hoys' Cooking Class Although Bill apjjears to la ouiet. he still enjovs fun when it is time for it. When it comes to Basket Ball you’d I otter watch out for his field goals. We believe Bill is going to a higher institution of learning, and we cxjiect to hear groat things of him. Oh, Sho. 123 ] Lauretta Rkasinukr— Rctta” It’s the one with the smile Who is always worth while.” Academic and Vocational Courses ($iris Hi-V Club Xitwegi Club S. T. C. Club Dramatic Club Athletic Club “A Pair of Sixes.” Is Lauretta to lx a stenog, a pianist, or a housewife? Perhaps all three, hut most certainjy the latter. And, judging from her career in school, she’ll lie a good one. Invite us in sometime, Lauretta, and let us see for ourselves. Olive Robertson- Olircr “Always has a cheery smile; Late for school, just once in a while. Academic Course Hi- ' Club -Secretary 20, 'SO Xitwegi Club—l't« President '38, '38 Dramatic Club Athletic Association Flambeau Staff “Clarence “Family UjMtair ” Olive never misses anything, especially when there's a hag of candy in the Senior room. Is playing hookey a sin, Olive? Olive is not sure of what she will do after leaving school. She might go into tin movies, hut, since they are mainly talkies now. Olive would probably have enough exercise. Where’s Liz.”' The Flambeau Catherine Ross K“ate Dramatic ('tub—Vice President lli-Y Club Xitwegi Club dee Club liasketball '20, SO Flambeau Staff “Daughter of the Desert Assistant Librarian One would think to look at Kate that she is noisy, hut, knowing her, we find her shy. When it comes to basketball Kate is there with hells on. Kate” doesn’t like the Senior hoys to tease her????? “Sow you quit UP “Oh Kids L A M If E A L’ Rooney A. Schocii Shoe ,} Academic Court Athletic A ssaciation Basketball Manager '39 Soccer Manager '39 Basketball '30 Hi-v ctub Orchestra '37, '30 Boys' Cooking Class Flambeau Staff When there's a noise, there's “Shocky.” It 's to0 bad he isn’t a girl for he could win fame with yAogficld. He goes through the motions and practices the steps on the basketball floor. Ilis two hobbies are teasing girls and telling stories. (Facts ami otherwisei. “Axe, Bats! Fred Tomb— Freddy Academic Course Athletic Association � - ' Club Flambeau Staff Dramatic Club Daughter of the Desert Clarence The Family Upstairs Everyone has heard of Freddy the Shiek in the funny paper, which typifies “Freddy, for he certainly is the Shiek.” II« has a line disposition and is easy to get along with. Freddy'' is not exactly quiet and is always doing Geometry. If lie has any differences with the world he is sure to come out right and the world wrong. Go to it Freddy!” Why, you little pup! air! Samuel F. Seyler— Sammy A cad cm ic (’o urtu Athletic Association Daughter of the Desert” Dramatic Club When you see a lx y without hearing him, you can lx fairly sure you're seeing Sammy. From what we hear. Sammy enjoys his “bus rides” to and from school. What s all the attraction? T h e Flambeau Arthur Walburn Art “The way to have friends, is to lie one. Academic Coursc A thletic .4 Mociation Hi-Y Club Soccer '2S Football '214 HaskcOmll '2b, 'SO Dnughltr of the Desert Hello, Varsity. Let's no!” When this shout is heard, then at renter is Art, ready to fight to the finish. Art is very quiet and believes in doing and saying little, especially around the girls. C'mon, big boy! Hit the basket of life fair and square with a true shot. Chester Yount— Chet” “He looks industrious but looks an deceiving.” Academic Course Athletic Association Dramatic Club Daughter of the Desert” This is to introduce to you Chet, who can Ik a salesman, a Mexican desperado, or a business manager with equal ease. Besides these talents he possesses that kind of Solly goodfriendliness that makes everyone like him. When he springs a good joke, everyone laughs with him liecause lie enjoys it so much himself. ” Aw, Come On How can you tellt T he Flambeau Senior History Georgs Benton Firnt Year Entered High School a boy of action not of words. Second Year Proved himself capable of playing varsity basket ball. Third Year Fell in love with Helen of Sabula. Wild a Birh Came from “somewhere way up the road. Showed us she could make noise with her tongue??? Actress in “A Daughter of the Desert. Max Brarseur Nice fat little “greenie.” Bi'gun reducing Became | opular as an actor. GENEVIEVE Cl.ARK A |K)pulnr Freshman. Met her friend “ Ike. Her High School Climax. Mary Conrad One of t hi class's quietest girls. Very studious. Just became known to the whole class. Don Divin8 A Freshman. Cursed his books. So far so good. ernon Dunlap One of our brightest Freshman. Always busy preparing his lessons. Fell in love with Arlene Swanson. Ethel IIkilburn A quiet, modest Freshman Still modest and bashful. Quieter than ever. Hay Hindkrliter A quiet, likable, young Freshie. Started shedding his green a little. Green ail gone. Ben Jones A young one from Shaffer. “My hasn't he changed.” He now wears long trousers. Learned to like girls. Frank Kessler Had a hard time getting used to climbing the hill. “U 1h� I. Found that after a year of climbing the lull it wasn't so difficult after all. Assisted Miss Bailey in the Library. Joined Hi-Y. Took part in “A Daughter of the Desert. Roy Kessler A Greenie with loads of that color. Has changed! How remarkable for him. A Cowboy in A Daughter of the Desert. Leroy Logan A tall young fellow. Quite bashful yet, but wait until the green wears off. High up now. I wonder how high he is going? Elizabeth Malasky A quiet but noisy girl. No one knew her. not even the teacher. Remarkable! “Liz made the Varsity. A quiet young lassie while the teachers are around They all are. Hoxik Murray A Cute little “Greenie. Not allowed to have her picture taken. Her “Pop allowed her to have her picture taken. A Daughter of the Desert. Ruth Arlington. William Piper Started playing basketball, making the Varsity. One of the “Big Boys’ Made the Varsitv again. Joined Bov's Hi-Y Captain of Basket Ball. Vice President Boy's Hi-Y. Took part in all major K|MtrtR. Lauretta Reasinokr Just like all of ’em, funny, silly and gn-cn as grass. Not quite so green and a little more interested in school. Joined Girl's Hi-Y. Enjoying School immensely. The Flambeau Senior History Fourth Year Now our George has liecome a “man of action not of word . Hi I heieby solemnly bequeath my basket ball (tosition to Tom Alexander. Projthecy “In ten vears I shall l� e fishing in the Sahara Desert. ‘ Durum 1929-30 Wilda has boon keeping the secretary' desk warm. Helen Thompson my giggle. A foreign re| orter. From McKain's Girlology we lenni that Max is |M)pular among the girl . Harry Lane niv ability as an actor. Making tooth-picks up in Canada. Our liest dancer. Naomi Hayes my present position. A Doctor in Miami. A favorite student. To Desyl Sheeslev my violin. A Musician somewhere. Says he is glad It is the end.” (of school . To Neal Gutherie my red hair. A Barlier in Nome, Alaska. Teased Miss Wolfe whenever he had a chance. Alice Howard my talent to tease. Piloting I’. S. Mail. Class Kejiorter. My quietness and learning ability to Edna Hickman. One of the “Favored Few of the teachers of Temple I'niversitv. Quite popular with the girls. My athletic ability to Yale Golub. All around crack athlete for the I'. S. in the International Contests. Became B. B. Mgr. and went to all the games. To «ee the game?? Guess not, went to see? My ability to get along with the girls to Harry bine. A Quiet. Learned Professor at Harvard. Still “Quite Delicate. Took part in “A Pair of Sixes. ” My good health and rosv complexion to anyone who thinks they need it A well known chemist in New York. Very often seen driving a car?? “I wonder. My foolishness to Wellman Badger. .S|� ecd Demon of the race track. Married and living a quiet life. Like some Junior girl. Ask him. My acting ability to Art ” Kuntx. My B. B. ability to “Honey Wilson. Now a famed aviator, holding the World's record for the greatest | eed ever attained in an Airplane. Quite a star on the Team, | erha| s the fruit growers would like to have her? My basket-making to “Nellie Stasukinas. Coach of Girl’s B. B. at The Susquehanna University. “ Pair of Sixes. Flambeau Staff. My position as Hair Dresser at noon hour to Mary Petroskey. A beauty specialist. President of Boy’s Hi-Y. Basket Ball Varsity. Business Manager of Flaml eau. My good s| ortsniun hip to Waide Kishell Boss of Pifer’s Lutnlier Co. Took part in “A Pair of Sixes.” Only somebody’s stenog. My cheery smile to anyone who is inclined to be grouchy and sour. Teaching piano lessons. But where? Senior History—Continued T H E F L A M B E A V Olive Robertson First Year Only a baby greenie, but will lie a Senior some day. Second Year Third Year Will be a ‘Rig Sophomore Ijcfore the Mcmlier of Girl's Hi-Y. Vice President of year is over. Nitwegi Club. Catherine Ross So quiet we hardly knew her. Catherine sure means fun when jou A fine actress in “A Daughter of The once get acquainted. Desert.” Rodney Schoch ('lass Reporter School Orchestra. A noisev ! oy! Not so much while the teacher is around. Still in the Orchestra. Samuel 8eyi.hr A ! oy from Salmla, very “bright grcenie. Very industrious. Although quiet lie is not as bashful as one might lielieve him to lie. Rai.ph Soi.ida A very effeminate little 1k Growing more boyish. Still very green. Proved himself a good speaker—especially in arguments. Arlene Taylor One of the quiet Freshmen. Still quiet and very bright. Class Treasurer. Nitwegi Club, Secretary. Fred Tomb Sandy’s Shiek. Very popular with the Junior girls. “A Daughter of the Desert. Hopkins the Champion “flap-jack eater. Arthur Walhuhn One who attended all parties during this year. He again went to all parties. “A Daughter of the Desert.” Chester Yount Very stuck up. Tried very hard to Ik a heart smasher. “A Daughter of t he Desert. “The Great Mexican Villian. [291 The Flambeau Senior History—Continued Fourth Year Will Prophecy Secretary of Hi-Y. Quito an actress, played in My acting ability to Helen Cunningham. “Clarence and “Family Cpstuirs. Oh how he growed out of her littleness! How? (By her tongue). Playing the leading role in a popular play on Broadway. So lovable and sweet. A wonderful guard in Basketball. My position as ass't. librarian to Betty Pryde. Keeping a famous florist shop in Flambeau Staff. To John Kohler my popularity. An Orchestra Leader. A star student of Senior Class. My al ility to answer world problems to Tom Alexander. A scientiflc farmer. Girl crazy. Lost interest in all but. Mv | ets to 1 est | etter in Sandy Hi. Keeper of Zoo. F.ditor-in-chief of the Flaml eau. ( lass Treasurer. My ability to do French to Esther Walk. Somel ody's wife. “Clarence.” “Pair of Sixes.” “Family I'j stairs.” My acting ability to “Bill'’ Schwartz. A great foot specialist (old shoe line Hel .ed initiate the Freshmen Ikivs by having them shine the Senior 1 ovs shoes. My place on the Basket Ball team to “Scotty. A great chemist. Played t.. “A P:.� i ol Sixes.” To Wayne Hindcrlitcr my |K pularity with the Freshman girls. A “Street Cleaner” on Broadway. “The Class of Thirty'One” We are the class of thirty-one, We never play till our work is done; Our very best we try to do. For ourselves and others too. It’s a great class, this class of thirty-one, We surely know how to have lots of fun, We are always fair in playing the game, We set the mark, then bravely aim. Three cheers for the class of thirty-one, We finish our work before play is begun, Success will come, if we finish our work. Always climb upward and never shirk. Tis the jolliest class, this thirty-one, From dawn of day ’till set of sun, And, when we graduate, I’ll just bet, We’ll be the best class of Sandy yet. Velma Connor JUNIOR C LASS Junior Class J [otes The Flambeau Class Motto—“('limb, Though the Hocks Be Hugged. ” Class (’olors—Old Rose and Silver Class Flower— Pink Carnation CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Tomb President John Platt..........................Vice President Edna Hickman Secretary Margaret May Treasurer Lillian Taylor............................Reporter Miss M. Jones............................. Adriser CLASS ROLL Donna Hamilton Naomi Hayes Dorothy Hcberling Edna Hickman Wayne Ilinderliter Helen Hoover Philip Kelicher Arvella Kessler John Kohler Arthur Kuntz Harry I ine Kenneth Liddle (leraldine Lyons Heul en Salada Margaret May William Schwartz Margaret Mark Henry Smith Jessie Mark Raymond Smith Mae McDiughlin Lillian Taylor larnet Meenan Helen Thompson Charles Mitchell Kenneth Tomb Mary Petroskv Raymond Yickland Ruth Phillips Ethel Waggett Gladys Pierce Ruth Waggett John Platt Ruth Walburn Agnes Pryde Esther Walk Grace Rupert l«ivilla Zilleoux In Memoriam of Andrew Harvey Our beloved classmate, who passed away August 27, 1929. He was a willing helper and everyone's friend. The Junior class feels the loss of a trustworthy member. Thomas Alexander (’harles Badger Wellman Badger Thomas Bailey Mary Bush Darrell Cole Velma Connor Harry Cowan Mable Dinger Harold Duttry Anna Golanka Jeanette Golub Junior Class T OtCS—Continued The F l a m b e a r I 34 1 Jo es Tom Bailey—Velma, give me a recipe for Honeymoon Salad. Velma Connor .lust Lettuce alone. Anna G.— Did you hear the detective song. Mary P. No. what is it? Anna G.—I’m following you. ♦ Hot L. What is your chief worry? Hen S. Money. Hot L. I didn’t know you had any. Hen S. I don’t. Donna H.—Call me revenge. Esther W.—Why? Donna H. They say revenge is sweet. Miss Howland What is gender? John P. -Gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine. or neuter. Doubles in Hollywood Advice: Use Your Imagination! Hoot Gibson.....................Darrell Cole Duncan Sisters . Jessie and Peg Mark John Gilbert Tom Bailey Duster Keaton Hay Smith Richard Dix Harold Duttry Lloyd Hamilton Harry Lane Alice White . . Garnet Meenan Johnnie Mack Browne . Ken Tomb Rudy Yallee John Kohler Zasu Pitts .... . Grace Rupert Betty Bronson Donna Hamilton Ronald Cohnan Bill Schwartz Blanche Sweet . Agnes Pryde Sue Carol .... Velma Connor Eddie Quillan John Platt Jeanette Loff .... Gerry Lyons Patsy Ruth Miller Ruth Walburn Gilbert Roland. Ken Liddle (Director) Peg May Favorite Song—We Wonder Why Donna Hamilton “ Brockwav Melody” John Kohler “The Desert Song” Garnet Meenan “I’ll Always Be In Love With You Velma ('onnor “Wouldn’t It Be Wonderful” Jessie Mark “ Do Something” Ken Tomb “Singing In The Bathtub” Agnes Pryde “Why” Gerry Lyons “Aintcha” Bill Schwartz “I’ll Always Be Mother’s Boy” Anna Golanka “I Wanna Mechanical Man” Margaret May “A Little Kiss Each Morning” T H E F L A M B E A U I 35 1 Lillian Taylor Harry Lane Margaret Mark Toni Hailey Henry Smith Tom Alexander Grace Hu|K rt and Wellman Badger Helen Hoover Mae McLaughlin Helen Tompson Junior Class T otes------Continued “What Do I Care” “Vagabond Ixiver” “Why Can’t You” “Sweetheart, We Need Each Other” “My Girl Sal” “The Man From The South” Hay Smith Dot Heberling Diz Dinger Ruth Walburn John Platt Naomi Hayes “Can’t We Be Friends” “Can’t You Understand” (History) “Smiling Irish Eves” “I’ve Waited A Life Time For You” (Bob) “Daddy, Won’t You Come Home” “ Deep In The Arms of Love’’(Nells?) “Lover Come Hack To Me” “Hard To Get” “Lucky Little Devil” “I I ive You, Believe Me I Ix ve You”. Dot Heberling Mae McLaughlin Diz Dinger Donna Hamilton Velma Connor Sophomore Poem IVe re the Sophomores Rah! Rah! Rah! Jolly, laughing Sophomores Hah! Hah! Hah! SOPHOMORE CLASS The Flambeau I 39 ] Sophomore Class J [otes Class Motto -“All strive for the Class of Thirty-two Class Colors Purple and Gold Class Flower—White Hose When we came back to school this fall, we found we had lost many of our classmates. Our class when entering Sandy Hi numbered about 144 and now we have 69 Sophomores enrolled. But we have tried to make up for loss in numbers by added vitality and pep. (’lass Officers Gertrude Bailey Arthur Harley Marjorie Boyer Helen Cunningham Kenneth Grube Martha Anderson Norman Anderson Albert Anderson Eugene Aurand Alberta Alsbaugh Howard Bailey Gertrude Bailey Alvin Brown Adella Beleski ('ora Belmont Irene Bolatn Marjorie Boyer George Coughlin Margaret Collins Helen ( unningham Lucille Curry Marjorie Dunlap President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Reporter When some big prune, the son of a nut, marries a lemon, and the pear have a peach of a daughter with ruby lips and with roses in her cheeks, how in the deuce can you l elieve in heredity. Ken Grube ’32 (.'lass Roll Arthur Evans Charles Erickson Sirie Eagerstrom Dorothy Foutts ('layton Graham Waiter Gallis Vale Golub Kenneth Grube Joseph Gudinas Arthur Harley Paul licitzenratcr Jane Hare Paul Haas Donald Henry Paul Hoover Alice Howard Charles H idler Hilda Harvey Grace Henry John Killila Kenneth Kopp Ruth Kessler Albert Liddle Blair Ix ach Mary Lewis Robert Minns Annie Marley Martha Malesky Ella Malasky William Nelson Leanore North ( harlot to Ogden Mary Pearson Mary Platt Joseph Rzesutock Lucille Rowe Betty Rupert Ida Rhodes Anna Rosio Viola Smith Nellie Stasukinas Joan Salada Kathleen Sevier 1 )esyl Sheesley Helen Taylor Ix rraine Thunl� erg John Ward William Weir Howard Wilson Woodrow Wilson Stanley Zodroskie Art Harley to Paul licitzenrather Why don't you marry Helen Taylor? Afraid to pop the question? Paul No afraid to question the pop. Why don’t you ask Mr. Cunningham—Afraid? Art—Yeh. Fresh I hain’t got any place to sleep tonight. Soph—No bunk! Freshman Poem Call us “Greenies” if you will, IFe don't care to stop you. Things of green are growing still IFe iI grow up and show you! FRESHMAN CLASS I 43 I The F l a m b e a u Freshman Class J [otes Class Offickrs Neil I've President Alice Carlson ... Secretary Stanley Kromkk . Treasurer Laura Phillips . Reporter Mr. ('. V. McKain .1 driser Class Motto “Do or Die” Class Colors—Red and White Class Flatter White Rose C'l.Ass Roi l Virginia Alexander Braxton ('lark Ruth Bruce John Crooks Lester Brown William Bierlev Michael ('rooks Helen Bierlev Wilbur Connor Mildred Bailey Alice Carlson 11 axel Bulani Barbara Domitravich Edna Boyer Ruby Dusch Richard Bush Angelo DcFazio Sarah Bish Levi Dixon Ada ('hiaravalle Samuel Dinger Martha ('hatfield Elmer Dinger Margaret Connor Ruth Fairmnn (llendora Coder Harry l'lick Hugh Campbell Neil Eye Arlene Cook Gerald Forsyth Gladys Graham Julia Narvey Laverna Guiher John Nelson Gladine Gent Stanley Olis Neal Guthrie Ruby Pifer Ambrose Gusky Laura Phillips Edwin Gustofatson 1,00 Pereskv Dora licit zenrater John Petrosky Annabellc Hess Waide Rishel Robert Howat Helen Rzesutosh Natalie Henry David Row Glen Hamilton Walter Rutkowski Ruth Hinderliter C'asmir Rutkowski Emery Hand Laura Shofestall Russel Hand Anna Salada ('lair Johnston Mary Stanton Arthur Jones Julia Stasukinas Virginia Kline Dorothy Scott Stanley Kromer Burdette Smiley Jane Keel Walter Sycalik Allison Kelichner Erma Van Sice ( harles Kessler Orrin Shaffer Eileen Killila ( harles Sierzega Florence Lueore Helen Stasukinas Vera Lueore Robert Schoch Evelyn Lenkcrd Treat ha Taylor Twila Lepionka Arnold Thunberg Veronica I epionka I rov Thunberg John Lueore Ruth Vance Paul Lindahl Edward Vataha Arlene Liddle Helen Whitehouse Ardella Mitravich Ralph Ward Helen Minns Helen Walburn Gertrude McGill Raymond Wesneski Grace Miller Henry Waggett Ralph Miller Anna Wajtaszek Joseph Matuzich Marian Williams Helen Mikelonis (’.race Yount Joseph Malasky Bernice Zbieg The F l a m b e a u Alumni ,24-,29 24 Jake Jones.............Teacher Iselin Heights Nell Gent....... (Mrs. John Spigelmycr) George Gifford.........Clarion State Teachers College Kith Bundy (Mrs. Richard Sloppy) Alto Nouglf. (Mrs. Howard Divins) Oklahoma Leolin Hayes...........Susquehanna University George Ashf.nfklter. Teacher. Oklahoma Kathryn Piker Teacher Sandy High School Mary Malasky...........Teacher DuBois 3rd Ward Ethel Wilson...........Teacher Wilson Bldg. 25 Daniel Lewis...........University of Pennsylvania Fredrick Engell........University of Pennsylvania Eliza Kemp.......... ( larion State Teachers College Nora Bailey............Teacher Wilson Building 26 Doll Best..............Teacher Iselin Heights Melva Leech............(Mrs. G. Phillips) Oklahoma Rachel Mark............ Philadelphia 27 Teacher Falls (’reek Grove City College DuBois. Penna. (Mrs. Walters) Oklahoma DuBois. Penna. Teacher DuBois Nurse DuBois, Penna. Grove City College Courier DuBois 28 Paul Lewis...... Meyers’ Bakery DuBois Herbert Spigelmyer .Susquehanna University Frank Malasky Susquehanna University Mary Pettit and George Scott (Married) Martha Stork...........(Mrs. Sayers) DuBois Florence Jones........Cleveland, Ohio Jessie Killila........Nurse—Pittsburgh Charles Powers........University Wisconsin Russ Dodd.............Virginia Florence Rhodes... Nurse Buffalo, N. Y. Vivian Kelley.........(Mrs. Vandervort) 29 Mary Woika............Lock Haven College Rachel Pifer. .. . . DuBois Business College Chrystal Bertiaux DuBois Business College Mary Plant DuBois Business College Maxine Ross...........Candyland DuBois Nora Jones............DuBois, Pa. Virginia Killila DuBois. Pa. Anna Robertson........ DuBois, Pa. Lillian Peterson......DuBois, Pa. Paul Howard ..........Grove City College Edgar Brasseur........Virginia Irvin Anderson........ DuBois, Pa. Ea rl Rupert..........DuBois, Pa. Betty Simpson.........DuBois, Pa. Christina Lewis.......Training DuBois, Pa. John Ashenfelter. . DuBois, Pa. Paul Kline............DuBois, Pa. Liz Malasky ’30 Sandy Alumnae Hi-Y The Sandy Girls of 1929 organized an Alumnae Hi-Y at the beginning of the year. The followirg off cers were elected: President......................... Rachel Pifer Vice President Sarah Hayes Secretary......................Bessie Griffith Treasurer. Chrystal Bertiaux Adviser.......................... Mr. Rounsley The Alumnae can be very proud of their Club. It is the first Alumnae Hi-Y Sandy has ever had. We offer them our sincere good wishes. Liz Malasky Florence Waggett.. Harry Robertson..... Eva Ogden.......... Gladys Dunlap....... Helen Coder........ Sarah Hayes........ Ellen Pittsi.ey Genevieve Peterson. Helen Howard........ Pauline Kline....... 9 ,9 rgamzations T H E F L A M B E A U I 45 I Flambeau Staff Arlene Taylor Editor-in-chief Bex Jones, Olive Robertson Catherine Ross Associate Editors Rodney Schoch Secretary Fred Tomb Treasurer Roxie Murray Jest Editor Wilda Bush .... School Notes Elizabeth Malasky and George Bexyon . Athletics Elizabeth Malasky..........................Alumni Ralph Soli da Exchange and Dramatic Editor Calendar Editors Business Manager Assistant Managers Elizabeth Malasky Fred Tomb William Pifer Rodney Schoch Leroy Logan Donald Divixs Miss Rowland . . Literary Adviser Mr. Hackexberg Business Adviser This book represents the earnest endeavor of the staff to produce a worthy memorial of the Class of ’30. T H E F L A M B E A U I 4ft I SANDY MICH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA T II E F L A M B F. A f 147 ! Orchestra T otes “Say It With Music” The orchestra under the direction of Miss Ritson was organized during the latter part of the term of 1929-30. Although organized rather late the orchestra is progressing rapidly and hopes to finish the season with much success. A large number of students came out to do their part in making the orchestra a success. A business meeting was held for the purpose of electing Ulcers, which resulted as follows: Kenneth To.mii.............................President Arthur Harley . Treasurer Mary Lewis..................................Importer Kenneth Grube Librarian The music supplied by the School Board was greatly appreciated. The following are the members of the orchestra. Name Instrument Kenneth Tomb.........Piano Little Jack Little Dksyl Siieesly.......Violin| Arthur Kuntz.........Violin Tea Time Trio Mary Lewis...........Violin) Neal Guthrie.........Violin Beethoven Ambrose Gusky.......Violin Godfry Ludlow John Kohler..........Saxophone Rudy Vallec Arthur Harley........Trumpet Richards Kenneth Grube........Trumpet Vendi Vernon Dunlap........Trumpet Strauss Raymond Smith........Cornet Mozart Howard Bailey. ..Drums Charles Wagner Miss Ritson..........Director Don Best or •Where is Kenneth Grube the trumpet player? “Studying abroad.” “ Who advised him to go so far to study?” “All his neighbors.” To Ray Smith A person who played the cornet, Once practised all day on a bet: He made everyone frown. And was driven from town, Perhaps he is practicing yet. I )esyl Oh. Mr. Hackenberg, how do you like our music? Mr. Hackenberg—Oh, I like any kind of noise. Arthur II (coming in hurridlv after the concert had begun) — Have 1 missed much? What are they playing now? Neal- The Ninth Symphony. Art—Oh Cosh: Am 1 as late as that? • Neighbor—What's that noise. Mrs. Tomb? Mrs. Tomb—It's my son. Kenneth, running up and down the scales. Neighbor- By gosh, he must weigh a ton. ♦ To John Kohler Half and whole rests bother me; They’re always getting mixed, you see. To Vernon Dunlap If the neighbors had their way The cornetist across the street would be a finished musician. To Miss Ritson, The Sandy High School orchestra wishes to thank you for your help and kindness to us during the past year. We hope that we may again receive the benefit of vour assistance. The Flambeau i4« 1 GIRLS' HI-Y Cl.™ The Fla m b e a u Qirls’ Hi-T Club Purpose— To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Slogan— Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Officers Elizabeth Mai. a sky President Marcaret May Vice President Mary Conrad Treasurer Olive Robertson Secretary Catherine Ross Reporter Miss Wolfe Miss Pi fee . Advisers Mr. Rounsley MEMBERS Seniors: Olive Robertson, Elizabeth Malasky, Ethel lleilbrun, Mary Conrad, Lauretta Reasingcr, and Catherine Ross. Juniors: Margaret May. Helen Hoover, Grace Rupert, Jessie Mark, Margaret Mark. Donna Hamilton, Esther Walk, Garnet Mecnan. Mary Bush, Mabel Dinger, Ruth Walburn, Ethel Wagget, Arvella Kessler. Naomi Hayes, and Agnes Prvde. Sophomores: Helen Cunningham, Joan Salada, Betty Rupert, and Ella Malaskv. On Sept. 12 a meeting was called for the purpose of making plans for the on-coming year. The Girl’s Hi-Y have had one of the most successful years of their career. The good times and successes have been due, fir t to the officers and advisers, and second to the members themselves. One of the interesting features this year was the addition of several Banquets, especially the Father and Daughter Banquet when the Daughters were very, very good. What would happen if? Lauretta wore pig-tails. Betty Rupert was a little girl. Helen Hoover lost her tongue. Ethel Heilburn broke the silence. Grace Rupert didn’t have curls. Jessie and Margaret weren’t twins. Elia lost her temper. Donna rode around on a “Kiddie Ear” Esther cried for the moon. Garnet wouldn’t talk to boys. Mary Bush wasn’t smiling. Joan played with dolls. Margaret cried because she had to have her face washed. Olive’s mother combed her hair. Mary Conrad was attacked with giggles. Liz” lost her dignity. Mr. Rounsley wore short trousers. Mabel couldn’t smile. Miss Wolfe liked Roman Cheese. Ruth made a noise. Ethel and Arvella weren’t friends. Miss Pifer’s elbows fell off the table. Naomi lost her ‘‘School Girl Complexion.” Agnes loved Max because he was so romantic. Helen got home early. 1.1 I.) A IM .SAOH ! ] a h x .1 v a H l ! V '1 : T H E F L A M B E A U I 51 1 Boys’ Hi-T Club Bill Piper Officers President John Kohler Vice President Frank Kessler Secretary Rodney Schoch . T reasurer Ray Hinderliter . Assistant Treasurer J. L. Hackenberg Adviser Seniors- Pifer, F. Kessler, Brasseur, Schoch, Solida, Hinderliter. B. .Jones, Benyon, Divins. F. Tomb, Dunlap, Walburn. Juniors:— Kohler, R. Smith. T. Bailey. II. Smith. Alexander. K. Tomb. Platt, W. Hinderliter. The Boys lii-Y have been holding their meetings every Wednesday evening, meals being prepared at the school by the Boys’ Cooking (lass. The Hi-Y Ixjvs have planned to help about the school by cleaning up the auditorium, helping with the plays and Basketball games and by buying new blinds for the auditorium. Favorite Pastimes Daddy Smith Taking Betty riding on his galloping steed. Max Brasseur Telling about his dates. Frank Kessler- Fating. • Daddy Smith—Say Art, I heard you had a military wedding. Art Harley Naw, only Helen’s old man was there with his shot gun. L. Logan (calling up Gerry)—Hello, would you like to have dinner with me tonight? (Jerry—I’d love to, dear. Logan Well, tell your mother I'll be up early. ♦ Wayne Hinderliter (looking at the rafters in the barn) Say. Pop what’s them round things up there? Mr. Hinderliter—Them's knot holes. Wayne Well, Pop. if they’re not holes, what an they? The F l a m b e a u I 52] THE XITWEGI CU R The F l a m b e a u J Litwegi Club The Nitwegi club is honored as being one of the oldest girls clubs in Sandy Hi. It was first formed as the W. M. II. by the ’28 girls. It was organized in September 1926. On October 4. 1927, a meeting was held at the home of Hetty Logan. There the name was changed to Nitwegi and the motto “Lafilo” adopted. In the spring of 1928, fourteen Soph girls were initiated into the club. We, the girls of ’30, are proud to belong to such an honored club. Through the last two years we have tried to hold at least one meeting a month during the school term. We have held the following meetings this year: The first meeting was held in the Senior room on Sept. 19 1929. The following officers were elected.: Wilda Bish................................President Catherine Ross Vice President Ethel Heilburn............................Secretary Elizabeth Malasky .... Treasurer Arlene Taylor..............................Reporter Miss Rowland................... Adviser On Oct. 15, 1929 a meeting was held at which it was sug- gested that we write to our former adviser and assistant organizer of the club, Mrs. Brown, to welcome her back to any of our club meetings that she might be able to attend. Oct. 22. Lauretta Reasingcr and Wilda Bish entertained the club at the Reasingcr home for a Hallowe'en party. Nov. 12. Elizabeth Malasky entertained the club at her home in the form of a “ Kid” party. We certainly had fun. Dec. 16. Mary Conrad held the club party at her home. Genevieve (’lark and Roxie Murray were assistant hostesses. On Saturday Feb. 15, 1930 the club held a Valentine party at the High School for the Faculty and the Senior boys. All voted it a very enjoyable evening. We have since had several business meetings in the Senior Room. Arlene Taylor '30 “The Nitwegis” Wilda Bish Ethel IIkilbrun Roxie Murray Genevieve Clark Olive Robertson Arlene Taylor . I .AURETTA R EASINGKR Mary Conrad Catherine Ross Elizabetii M alasky Miss Rowland Pat Quiet Ike Mike Studious Modest . . . Smiles Giggles Kitty Liz . A udre Elizabeth Malasky ’30 F it e Flambeau I 54 I THE C. K. C. CI.UR The C. K. C. Club The Fla m beau The following officers were elected before the end of our school term last year. Donna Hamilton ..... President Esther Walk .... Vice President Naomi Hates ... Secretary Etiikl Waggett.......................Treasurer Dorothy Heberlixg ... Reporter Miss Mae Jones and Miss Kaye Piper .Advisers We were initiated into C. K. C. by the 0. K. C. girls of 2i). Thanks to them! We are trying to keep up the club and each one is trying to do her duty toward its success. A meeting was called at the beginning of the school term, 1929, to decide when our meetings should be held. It was agreed by all that the third Tuesday in each month should be our regular meeting night. Each meeting was a delightful success. Everyone could be heard, the next morning, “blowing” about the good “cats.” Thanks to the refreshment committees! We have had several candy sales and a food sale, each one a success. We are very sorry to say we lost one of our members, Phoebe Dusch, who quit school to take up a new profession. (Housekeeping). We wish her success in her married career. Good Bye! Until next year! ( K. C. Brain Power Some one in K. (’. Hey good looking! Everyone in ( K. ( Huh! Whaddva want? Mae McLaughlin When can I hope to receive the money you owe me? Mable Dinger—Always! ♦ Miss Jones When is your birthday? Helen Thompson- Aw, what’s the difference? You won’t give me anything. Donna Hamilton—What air was that you were playing last night? Velma Connor—A millionaire, and I landed him. “Dot” Heberling—What’s a kiss? “Peg” May Nothing divided by two. 'I' H E F . A M B E A U “Just a Remembrance” Wc (lu girls of ’31 Are very proud to say. “We’re trying to keep up our club. To make it the best of the day!” Perhaps you have not had the chance To know each lass. So. we’ll try to describe to you The members of our cast. First on tin list comes Mary Bush; The boys she seems to shun. She has long brown hair and dark brown eyes; She’s a friend of everyone. Velma Connor hails from Clear Hun. She’s very bright ami gay. She’s just the person to have around On a dreary, rainy day. Mahle Dinger, who lives on a hill. Is very nice and neat. She likes to tease the Junior boys, But is always making peace. Jeanette Golub is a short little lass. Who lives on Main Street Intension. She studies with much skill. “Success” is her ambition. Who is it that always has something to say No matter what be the day : I’m speaking of Anna Golanka; She’s always jolly and gay. Naomi Hayes, our secretary so clever She’s always on the job and very neat. She’ll make a good wife for someone. If the right one she chances to meet. Donna Hamilton rules over us all. Oh! she is very wise. We are at her beck and call. Perhaps she’s a judge in disguise ? A wee little girl is Kdna Hickman. She sits in the very front row. She and Gerry are “buddies” 09 And she wouldn’t even think of having a l eau • • And then there’s Helen Hoover. She’s always in for fun. If you want to be cheered up Our Helen is the one. So tall and thin is Miss Arvella Kessler, She’s a girl whom we all can trust. She can cook and sew and everything! Gee—what she can’t do when she must. Gerry Lyons—a cute little blond, She’s jolly and sweet and gay. But of a Senior boy she is fond— At least that’s what they all say. Margaret May can surely recite, She studies History every night. I’ll tell you why if you’ll be still— She likes the teacher??? against her mother’s will. And then there’s another pair. The twins Peg and Jessie Mark. Their laughter fills the air. If you guess which is which you’re a shark. Of Garnet Meenan I’ll say this to you She’s full of fun she’s jolly and gay. When she enters the room the sunshine comes too. She proves a true friend everyday. Another little Miss is Mae McLaughlin, Who is also jolly and gay. A better sport! A truer heart! You could never find in a day. I T H E F L A M B E A U “Just a Remembrance”—Continued Mary Petrosky is a quiet girl Except when she’s making a noise. She gets her lessons and never is late (?) Talking is one of her joys. Gladys Pierce who studies so hard, Also is a shark in history. We cannot guess whom she likes best, To us it has been a mystery. Who hails from Sandy except Ruth Phillips, Who is quiet as a mouse. She studies so hard- and never gives up, She goes with a boy by the name of “Cousc.” Grace Rupert is another nice girl, Giggling is one of her sins. You’ll always find her hair in curl. Rut for boys—she’d not give two pins! Just a plump little girl is Helen Thompson, Someone said,“ You’ll soon be mine?” She’s sometimes late but never mind, She tries to got to school on time. Our Vice President, Esther Walk so tall, Who sometimes conducts our meets with skill. She’s fond of talking even though She says nothing against our will. Sh! I’ll tell you the treasurer of our club, A truer, purer girl, one could never find. Who else could it Ik- than Ethel Waggett, She’s jollier than all the other ones combined. When you look at Ruth Walburn You see in an instant she’s very bright. She’s a good sport I should say! And never does what isn’t right. Ruth Waggett is very tall and not very thin. Who never thinks of doing a sin. She likes a boy in the Junior class. Pretending—is this lass. Oh! we musn’t forget Lavilla— Zilleoux is her last name. We don’t know who her beau is Rut she has one just the same. The last on the list is the author of this— She from care and sorrow always is free. Rut most of all she wants to add, She’s glad she belongs to the C. K. ('. Dorothy Heberling ’31 T H E F L A M B E A I [58] V. H. E. Club The first meeting of the V. II. E. Club was held September 17, 1929 for the election of officers. The following were elected: Lorraine Thunberg President La villa ZlLLlOUX Vice President Donna Hamilton..............................Secretary Succeeded by Velma Connor Maiiv Platt.................................Treasurer Mildred Bailey Reporter Misses Myers and Law. Advisers The Freshmen were initiated into the club at the November meeting. Miss Law of the Home Ec. department became adviser at this time and has contributed much to the progress of the club. Many meetings have l een held and good times have been enjoyed as well as “eats.” This being the second year, the club has grown in popularity and next year we hope for better success. “Can You Imagine?” Anna Saluda talking. Mary Platt not asking for money. A committee without Sirie Fagerstrom. I rraine Thunberg not saying “Quiet, girls.” Ardella Metravich keeping quiet. Velma Connor having the minutes on time. A meeting without Nellie Stasukinas. Ruby Pifer not laughing aloud. Dora Ileitzenrater not powdering her nose. “I can’t.” Mildred Bailey T H E Flambeau I fjo I E'ti-Ket Club The E-ti-Ket Club was organized by the Junior English ('lass, Section I. Our first meeting was held Monday, Mar. i, 1930 at which time we decided to hold our regular business meetings every second Wednesday in English Class and our social meetings one Friday every month. Object—To learn and apply the Rules of Etiquette. Officers Thomas Alexander President Harry Lane .... Vice President Donna Hamilton .... Secretary Velma Connor Reporter John Platt Treasurer Miss Rowland and Miss Rice Advisers Members Thomas Alexander .... “Tom” Harry Cowan .... . “Harry” Janette Golub “Jennie” Anna Golanka .... . “Anna” Arvella Kessler “Kess” Naomi Hayes . “Jack” Geraldine Lyons “Gerry” Edna Hickman “Edo” Helen Hoover “Lefty” Arthur Kuntz. “Art” Esther Walk “Oscar” Donna Hamilton . “Don” Velma Connor . “Inskie” Ruth Walburn “Rut hie” John Platt “Battle-Axe” Charles Mitchell “Chuck” Gladys Pierce “Scotch” Mary Petrasky “Mary” Harry I-ane “Hot” Ruth Phillips “Murray” Agnes Pryde “Betty” Henry Smith “Smitty” Lillian Taylor . “Gin” Raymond Yickland “Ray” Ethel Waggett . “Eta” Ruth Waggett . “Rudy” Sl Senior Dramatic Club The Flambeau The Senior members of the Dramatic Club held their first meeting early in the winter. The following were those elected as officers at the meeting: Lkroy Loo an.........................President Catherine Ross Vice President Frank Kf.sslkr.......................Secretary During the year several sketches were given in chapel by the various memliers of the club. Advice on how to conduct meetings etc., was given by Air. Hackenberg. the director. Members Wilda Bish Genevieve Clark Mary Conrad Ben Jones Leroy I.ogan Elizabeth Malasky Roxie Murrav of the Club Lauretta Reasinger Olive Rol ertson Catherine Ross Samuel Scylcr Ralph Solida Fred Tomb Chester Yount Junior Dramatic Club The Junior Dramatic C lub was organized December 6, 1929. The following officers were elected: Margaret May........................President Geraldine Lyons Vice President Agnes Pryde.........................Secretary Our Aim To learn how to dramatize short sketches. We want our club to be as much of a success as it possibly can. And, if we gain the success we are striving for, much of the credit will be due to Mr. Hackenberg for his able assistance. We are looking forward to future. Thomas Alexander Charles Badger Mary Bush Velma Connor Mabel Dinger Jeanette Golub many good times in the near Naomi Haves Donna Hamilton Dorothy lleberling Edna Hickman Helen Hoover Arvella Kessler Harry Lane Geraldine Lyons Kenneth Liddle Jessie Mark Margaret Mark Margaret May Garnet Meenan Mae McLaughlin John Platt John Kohler Mary Petrosky Gladys Pierce Ruth Phillips Agnes Prvde Grace Rupert Reuben Salada William Schwartz Raymond Smith Kenneth Tomb Ruth Waggett TEN YEARS HENCE Big Hit—Knock ’em Cold July 1-2-3-4, 194° Retired Dramatic Club Will Present The Play Catch Me Quick I’m a Flop Theme Song “I Got A Feelin’ I’m Failin’” The Cast Ken Tomb........................... Mr. Hero Gerry Lyons ...... Miss Heroine John Kohler .... Mr. Business Man T II E F L A M B E A U I 62 1 DRAMATIC CI.l'BS Junior Dramatic Club—Continued [ 63! The Flambeau Hay Smith Donna Hamilton Dot Hebcrling Garnet Meenan Margy May Agnes Pryde Mary Petrosky John Platt Charles Badger Harry Dane Mr. Villain Mary Mee S-Mother Mee Miss Vamp Miss Understand Gonne Astra ye M iss Lcdd Dutch Cleanser Kitchen Police (A I .) Retired Pugilist Note: (All members of this cast were once worthy characters in two Dramatic (’lub plays given at Sandy High School ten years ago. “The Family Upstairs” and “High Flyers”). Advice: No trust; No money returned at the ticket Office. Plot: The villian is about to kidnap the Heroine when the Heroine screams “S-Mother Mee”; he starts to when “Dutch” Cleanser comes in and cleans up on him. Then the hero comes in and calls “Mary-Mee;” and K. P. comes in and takes the villain away. By Juniors, M. May, A. Pryde Sophomore Dramatic Club Officers Arthur Evans.............................President Martha Anderson Vice President Lorraine Thunberg .... Secretary Desyl Sheeslky Assistant Secretary Our first meeting was held Wednesday, December 4. I02 to elect officers. On account of inconveniences of classes, the club was divided into two separate clubs. These were to l e ready to practice by December 11, 1929. The Dramatic clubs of the High School have put on two plays, entitled “The Family Upstairs” and the “ High Flyers. ” The Soph club has also taken part and readings in chapel. Martha Anderson Eugene Aurand Gertrude Bailey Adella Beleski Helen Cunningham Arthur Evans Ken Grube Arthur Harley Hilda Harvey Paul Heitzenratcr Alice Howard in a number of sketches Kuth Kessler John Killila Mary Lewis Martha Malasky Betty Hupert Lucille Howe Joan Salada Desyl Sheesly Nellie Stasukinas Lorraine Thunberg William Weir The Flambeau Freshman Dramatic Club The first meeting was held Dec. n, 1929. Officers were elected as follows: Llvebna Gciuer.............................President Robert Schoch .... Vic President Burdette Smllky............................Secretary Dorothy .Scott . Assistant Secretary Prof. Hackexburg .... Supervisor The first poem learned was “The Night Before Christmas.” It was recited in chapel of our High .School Dec. 23, 1929 bv Jane Keel. The next was a one act play played by two characters (Husband and Wife). The title of this plav was “The Time Table. ” One member of our club, Neil Fye, was a member of the play cast of “The Family Upstairs. ” Mk.mukrs William Bierley Alice Carlson Ruth Fairman Neil Fye (Ratline (lent Laverna Guiher Dora lleitzenrater Jane Keel Eileen Killila Charles Lewis John Ilelson Waide Rishcl Robert Schoch Burdette Smiley Dorothy Scott Grace Miller Henry Waggett (5race Yount The Flambeau I 65 ] “A Daughter of the Desert” “A Daughter Of The Desert,” was given by the class of ’30, April 26, 1929, in the High School Auditorium. The play was a real success. Thk Cast Harold Morton Ruth Arlington Lucy Arlington Clarence Ogden Max Brasseur Roxie Murray Catherine Ross Vernon Dunlap Coach- Miss Rowland. Mrs. Ogden Mr. Hopkins Pedro Silver a White Bird Jim Parker Sheriff Jones . Cowboys Elizabeth Malasky Fred Tomb Chaster Yount Wilda Bish Leroy Logan Arthur Walburn Frank Kessler, Roy Kessler, Samuel Sevier, Ray Hinderliter “Pass the flapjacks” The F l a m b e a u Geo. Ashenfelter Maude Wolfe Prof. Spigelmyer Kathryn Pifer Blaine Gent Miss Law Mae E. Rice Frances Rowland John Ashenfelter Isabel Myers “Be An The Faculty Play “Be An Optimist-’ was presented Novcmlx� r 25 and 26. 1929 in the High School Auditorium. It was a “howling success,” from beginning to end. We especially thank Blaine Gent. John Ashenfelter, George Ashenfelter, and Joe Shaginaw for their services as actors in this play. The (’ast Was: Isaac (i old itch, Antiqucr Joseph Hackenberg Reeky, his daughter Isabel Mvers Pietro, expert worm holer Joe Shaginaw “Be an Optimist” .Jimmy Maynard “ poor stiff” Mildred Clinton, “in love” Mike, Irish . Mrs. Clinton, antique hound Bay Hudson .... Miss Hull, interior decorator Maggie, stupid Ethel Peabody Spencer, a paid guest Madam Goopher Optimise “Clarence” The Flambeau Play “Clarence'’ was presented Tuesday, February 4th, 1930, in the high school auditorium. The audience seemed well pleased with the evening’s entertainment. The Cast Was As Follows: Clarence .... Ralph Solida Violet Pinney Roxie Murray Mr. Wheeler Vernon Dunlap Mrs. Wheeler Elizabeth Malasky Bobby Wheeler Cora Wheeler Hubert Stem Dinwiddie Della Mrs. Martyn Ben Jones Olive Robertson Max Brasseur Fred Tomb Genevieve C lark Wilda Bish Cutis:a Miss Rowland “O t, Clarence ” The Flambeau [68] “The Family Upstairs” The Dramatic Club Play “The Family Upstairs” was presented in the High School Auditorium, Tuesday, March ii, 1930. We had a good crowd and heard many hearty laughs from our appreciative audience. Coach—Prof. Hackenberg Synoposis Ok Scenes Act I Dinner time Act II 9:30 the next morning (Sunday) Act III—Four hours later. The entire action took place in the parlor of the Heller House. The Cast Joe 11 tiler, the father Emma Heller, the mother Louise Htller, the elder sister Willie Heller, the brother Annabelle, the baby sister Charles Grant .... Mrs. Grant, his mother Herbert, his brother Miss Callahan .... Fred Tomb Olive Robertson CJerry Lyons Bill Swartz Besyl Sheasly Ken Tomb Margaret May Neil Fye Helen Cunningham Air. tell him to lay off me, Ma!” T H F. F L A M B E A U [ 691 The Dramatic Club Play “High Flyers” in the High School Auditorium, April it, 1930. The Cast Dovey Doyle..........................Agnes Pryde Mrs. Doyle .... Dorothy Heberling Mazic Murry . . Donna Hamilton Barbara (Babe) Bennett. Mary Petrosky Anne Anglin .... Martha Anderson Beatrice (Bee) Denson Garnet Mocnan Aunt Emma Titus .... Mabel Dinger “The High Flyers was presented 99 Rosie 01 Goody....................... Ella Malasky Miss Mason .... Gertrude Bailey Prof. Collins....................... Leroy Logan Jack Whitney.........................John Kohler Ezra Whitney..........................Hay Smith Bob Bell........................... Charles Badger John Murry........................... John Platt Mr. Peyton...........................Harry Lane Coach—Prof. Hackenberg “ YouWe-A-II igh-Flyer! ” T II E F L A M B E A I a The Senior Play, “A Pair of Sixes,’’ will l e given during Commencement week. It is a three act comedy and will provide a good evening of entertainment. Synopsis Of The Scenes Act I Offices of the Eureka Digestive Pill Co., X. V. City. Act II Home of Mr. Ncttleton. two weeks later. Act III The same as act Second, one week later. The Cast Will He George H. Neltlelon Fred Tomb T. Hogg Johns Leroy Logan A Pair of Sixes” Krome . Miss Sally Parker Thomas J. Yanderholt Tony Toler Mr. Applegate Office Hoy Shipping Clerk Mrs. George H. Neltlelon Miss Florence Cole Coddles .... 11 Fighting George Benyon Lauretta Reasinger Ralph Solida Chester Yount Frank Kessler Ray Ilinderliter Roy Kessler Genevieve Clark Roxie Murray Mary Conrad Partners' The Flambeau i 711 Sandy’s First At the beginning of the year all boys were excited about football. A squad was organized by Coach Hackenberg. It took much effort and struggle to get all the “huskies” out but finally there were enough out ffrom which to pick a team. Everyone had to be at practice every day. It was just Football Team “fight” from beginning till end, because none of the fellows knew much alamt the game. However, the ever-present willingness was enough to make up for that. They had a wonderful “grid” but it took time and work to get it into shape for practice and home games. The Flambeau 1 2 I Sandy’s First Football Team—Continued Finally the team was picked. The first team was as follows: R. E.—“Razor” Ilinderliter R. T. Rlair Leach R. G. -“Rube” Salada 0. —Rodney Schoch L. G “Art” Walburn L. T.—Waide Rishell L. E.—“Tommy” Alexander Q. B. ('apt. “Shorty” Benyon 11. B.—“Hawkshaw” Logan II. B. -“Rink” Divins F. B.—“Bill” Pifer Ernest Dessy, a very promising half-back, was lost to the team when he stopped coming to school, in the middle of the season. His loss was deeply felt. Due to an injury to quarter-back Benyon, “Ray” Smith was given the position. “Smitty” took matters over in great shape and the team ran smoothly the remainder of the season. The first game was played at DuBois. Our followers didn’t expect much but when the final whistle blew Sandy had won. A banquet was given the letter men on January 15. “Smitty” was chosen next year’s captain. “Here’s to a successful season, Smitty.” All of Sandy’s “rooters” look forward to a very successful season. The following men will be back to fight for the “Alma Mater.” ( apt. Ray Smith, Blair Leach, “Rube” Salada, “Tom” Alexander, Angelo Defazio, Gene Aurand, Howard Wilson, and John Platt. We hope that the call to spring training will bring many fellows who haven’t been out l efore. Sandy 18 . DuBois 2 Sandy 0 . Indiana 52 Sandy 6 . Falls Creek 0 Sandy 7 . DuBois 0 Sandy 0 Johnsonburg 48 Sandy 20 . Mahaffey 0 Sandy 0 Ridgway 26 Schedule of 1930 Games Saturday September 20 Johnsonburg at Johnsonburg. Saturday September 27 Brookville at Brookville. Friday Octol or 3—Brock way at Brock way. Saturday October 11 Falls Creek at Sandy. Saturday October 18—Emporium at Emporium. Saturday October 25 Open. Saturday November 1—Open. Tuesday November 11 Dayton at Dayton. Saturday November 15—Mahaffey at Mahaffey. The Flambeau Boys’ Basketball Squad Seniors Benyon, Pifer, Divins, Logan, Walbum, Schoch, R. Hinderliter, Tomb, Kenler, Dunlap. Juniors—Alexander. Smith, V. Hinderliter. Sophomores Aurand. Wilson. Grube. Golub, Harley. Freshmen Rishel, Guthrie, Waggett, Smiley. See what Sandy loses this year! After all, the Seniors have filled a pretty big place in athletics. Sometime perhaps, we’ll hear of the great basketball coach at the University of Penn- sylvania and know, of course, that the name is Benyon. And rumors may come floating back to our ears of the famous new members of the All-American team Pifer, Divins, Ix gan, and Walbum. However, they leave Sandy, confident that the on-coming team, as coached by Mr. Brewer, will make up for the loss of the Senior players. The Juniors have contributed three players this year who should, together with the Sophomore and The Fi. a m b e a i Sandy’s Basketball Squad—Continued Freshmen contributions, form an excellent nucleus for a fair sized squad next year. Some of the next year’s Sophomores and Freshmen ought to join. Don’t you fellows realize that the earlier you go out for basketball the more chance you’ll have making the varsity? Who is the one yc all appreciate? As coach of the team right up to date? Mr. Brewer Who is the man -always on the spot, Who, as captain, has to attend to a lot? Georoe Bexyon Who is the one. the star of the game. Who, by his long shots, has won his fame? Bill Biker Who is the lad who plays so hard, So fast, and furious in the game as guard? Leroy Logan Who is the chap, so quick and small But who surely knows how to handle the ball? •i. Rink Divixs Who is the player “rarin’Vto start From beginning to end doing his part? Art Walburn Who’s the tall good looking center Who with the Freshman (lass this year, did enter? Waide R ism el Who is the one ready to play His very best at home or away? Gene Auhand Who are the ones we also appreciate Who sit on the bench “to watch and wait?” The Reserves Who are the ones who deserve much credit, As managers of the team, “They’re good” you’ve said it! Ben Jones, John Kohler Who are the ones that help us to win Who cheer with their might through thick and thin? (‘hf.er Leaders Record The league season opened Sandv 20 OK 1929-30 with a bang! Beech woods L5 Sandy 22 Snyder 21 Sandy 20 . Union 19 Sandy 9 Falls (’reek 16 Sandy 28 Sigel 21 Sandy 8 Brock way 16 Sandy 24 Beechwoods 16 Sandy 24 Snyder 8 Sandy 22 Union 16 Sandy 13 . Falls (-’reck 19 Sandy 19 Sigel 1 1 Sandy 23 Brock way 28 Games Won—8 Rank in league Games lost 4 Third. Aside from the league games, Sandy has played the Sykes-ville. the Reynoldsville, the Brookville and the DuBois Business College teams. Scores Sandy 8 ... Sykesville 11 Sandy 16 . Reynoldsville 39 Sandy 26 (return game) Sykesville 27 Sandy 14 . Business College 48 Sandy 12..........................Brook ville 36 Allegheny Kiski Valley Tochxamext On March 5, 1930 the Sandy Boys’ basketball team left for the tournament at New Kensington. Their chances of great success looked slim when they were pitted against the New Kensington team for tin opening game and lost. Not to be easily downed, however, they promptly entered the consolation tournament and won from Brockwav (16 6) and Millvale (25 13 , but lost to Springdale (25 14 . When the awarding of cups took place the Sandy team found they were bringing home the cup given for the least number of fouls (10 in 3 games . Since the avoidance of fouls marks clean sportsmanship, we are proud of the cup and of the team that won it. T H E F LAMB E A U 75 Girls’ Das etball The game is over! What is the score? The score at the end of the season is surely a credit to the girls who took part in the games. Friday. Dec. 6 opened the basketball season for the girl . t'nder the supervision of Mr. ( . McKainat first, and next of Mrs. J. L. Hackenberg a real “fighting” team was built up. Three varsity players, (’apt. Esther Walk, Ex-Capt. Elizabeth Malasky and Catherine Ross made up the nucleus of the team. Fortunately, more interest was paid to the girls’ games and they came through with some decisive victories, although not in league games. Scores for games are: Sandy 15 Sandy 5 Sandy 8 Sandy 18 Stgel 19 Brock way 26 Beech woods 32 Snyder 24 Girls' Basketball —Continued The Flambeau Sandy 10 Union 4 Sandy 18 . Falls Creek 28 Sandy 22 Sigel 25 Sandy 5 . Beech woods 45 Sandy 10 Snyder M Sandy 7 . Union 26 Sandy 10 Falls Creek 27 Sandy 19 . Sykesville 8 Sandy 45 • Brockport 7 Sandy 26....................Brockport 13 Sandy 20..................DuBois 18 Sandy 26....................DuBois 27 Sandy 17 .... Mabaffey 25 The girls look forward to a very successful season next year. Esther Walk, Nellie and Helen Stasukinas, Gertrude Bailey, Donna Hamilton, Ella Malasky, Geraldine Lyons, Ruth Phillips and Ruth Kessler will In back from this years squad. With such promising material Sandy should have the best team in years. Baseball Sandy has had an inter-class baseball league since 1925. Each year the boys of the respective classes get together ami elect a captain, buy balls and bats and get the “diamond” in shape. The material for the baseball teams is much better than that for track, the main hold-back being pitchers. However, a few of the boys show promise of “coining through” this spring and some good games are looked forward to. A cup was presented to the winning team in 1926 and each year afterward the cup has been given to the team which has won the most games. The teams having won the cup are: 1926—Class of 1929 927—Class of 1928 1928 Class of 1929 1929—Class of 1930 Each year the team winning the cup has its name engraved on the trophy which is placed in the office. Last year under the guidance of Mr. Hackenberg and Mr. McKain a High School baseball team was formed. This team made a name for itself by playing such teams as Luthers-burg High, Beech woods, Oklahoma and others. The line up was as follows: L. f. —F. Allen C. f. —E. Brasseur R. f. Ashenfelter 3rd b. —Dessy S. S. —Howard (Capt.) 2nd b. —Benyon 1st b. —I-eilich P. —D. Allen, Anderson C. —R. Kessler Coach —J. L. Hackenberg —C. V. McKain Mgr. —Albert Divins Five of last year’s team were lost in graduation, but with such men as were on the team last year and with the new ones coming on, we should have a fairly successful season. The Flambeau I 77 I Sandy Track T otes Track is again coining into the limelight at Sandy Hi. Six years ago track and baseball were abandoned but 1928 saw it come back again with increased popularity. Since then, each spring, Sandy’s track team’s name is seen on the rosters of the prominent field meets. Sandy has excellent material but it requires a good deal of work to get it to come out. Sandy brought home quite a few “laurels” last year. We placed in the meets at Clarion, Clearfield, Falls Creek and Brock way. Our team captured second place at Brock way being beaten out by Brookville by a small number of points. Mr. llackenberg has coached the track team for the past two years and has proven himself capable by producing some excellent teams. Much credit should go to Mr. Hackenberg. He is the instigator of both track and Football teams and if it had not been for his leadership these sports would have been discontinued. Jokes Mr. Hackenberg (Giving talk to football boys)— The tackling dummy we ordered has just arrived—Then in walked “Rink” Divins late for the meeting. Miss Rowland (In English class' l)o you know whether Charles Lamb was married or not? I eroy Logan—No, he wasn’t, the book says he was happy. • Olive Rol� ertson Mother, aren’t you my nearest relative? Mrs. R.—Yes. dear, and your father is the closest. The clergyman was visiting I-auretta’s home and at dinner found himself seated l eside Lauretta—“And in what king of work are you engaged?” she asked. “I am trying to save young men,” he replied. “Oh. indeed,” said I auretta, “won’t you try and save a nice one for me?” Mr. McKain—Where do we get lard? Student From goats. Mr. McKain (Absent mindedlv)—Correct. Miss Rowland—If all the money in the world were divided equally among the people how long would it remain that way? Ben Jones Just till I could get around to get it. Miss R.—You seem to have a good opinion of yourself, Ben. Bill Piter- He has to, no one else does. A tramp who had had the misfortune to lose a leg came to a woman’s back door, and began his plea for alms with: “Madam, I have lost my leg.” “Well. 1 ain’t got it.” she said, as she slammed the door. The Flambeau 178! Sandy Calendar April 26-29— Junior play The Daughter of the Desert. We lived in the Wild West all evening. April 30-29— Two interesting speakers—Chief Blue Horse and his cowboy partner. May 10-29— Tlic Ix 8 Angeles passed over DuBois. May 11-29— Miss Helen G. Bailey announced her engagement to Hillary Brown. May 15-29— Two big events: 1. Junior-Senior reception. 2. The Flambeau published. May 16-29— Seniors taking their final exams. Girls annual Hi-Y Banquet held at Aunt Mary’s Tea Room. May 17-29— Move up day. (irade School track meet. Junior-Senior Baseball game. Juniors won loving cup. May 18-29— Track meet and field day at Clarion. May 20-29— Gosh! It feels funny without the Seniors. Sandy vs. Luthersburg. Tough luck 8-5 Luthersburg won. May 22-29— Nitwegi club had their last meeting and presented to Miss Bailey a gift for her future home. May 23-29— Everybody running through the halls with pencil and paper. Junior play cast had a weiner roast at Crystal Spring. May 24-29— Second Semester exams (sheets running all over the school and pencils running all over papers). May 25-29— Track meet at Clearfield. May 27-29— Exams! Exams! Exams! May 28-29— Commencement exercises. Mr. Lambarey speaker for the evening. May 29-29— Bang! Vacation. Doors and books all closed for three months. Sept. 3-29— School opened with a bang! Freshmen running all around. Sept. 4-29— Got our lK oks and settled for the year. Senior class meeting to elect officers. Sept. 5-29— Junior class meeting. Sept. 9-29— Something exciting happened Sandy started Foot Ball! Mr. Hackenlx'rg coach. T II E F L A M B E A V Sandy Calendar—Continued Sept. 10-29 Senior candy sale. All the boys petting ready for foot-ball. Sept. 12-29 The athletic membership drive was started. Girls first Hi-Y meeting. Sept. 13-29— Boys Hi-Y meeting. Sept. 16-29 Buckie Dunlap arrived at school. Sept. 18-29— Started experiments in chemistry. Sept. 23-29— V. H. E. girls started to serve light school lunch. Sept. 24-29— Library opened. Sept. 26-29— An accident happened in the laboratory. Bill Pifer connected the Bunsen Burner to the water faucet aud Mr. Huckenlx rg got all wet. Sept. 27-29— Girls Hi-Y were on a week end party at the L'nion Outing Club. Everybody had a good time. Oct. 3-29— Senior class meeting to elect the Flamlx au staff. Oct. 5-29— Sandy’s first football game. Hah! Sandy! Sandy 18—DuBois 2. Oct. 7-29— George Benyon, one of our players, was seriously injured. Oct. 8-29— Wo had two visitors. Irvin Anderson and “ WagBrasseur. Oct. 9-29 Juniors served the Faculty a dinner. Oct. 10-29 Miss Rice talked to the Hi-Y girls. Oct. 11-29 Mr. Ramsey from Europe delivered an address in chapel. End of six weeks tests. Oct. 12-29— Sandy vs. Indiana, Indiana won. Oct. 15-29- � ? C. K. ’. had a party in the Sandy Hose House. Oct. 16-29— Seniors had a party at I� gans, tin- lx ys eating ten bricks of ice cream apiece. Oct. 18-29— Sandy vs. Falls Creek, Sandy won 6 0. Oct. 22-29 - Seniors ordered name cards and stationery. Oct. 24-29— Hi-Y boys entertained their friends at the l’nion Outing Club. The evening was spent- in playing games and roasting weiners. Oct. 25-29 Girls Hi-Y and Sandy Alumnae Hi-Y had a Hallowe’en party. Oct. 26-29 Sandy 2nd team played with Brock way and came home with a victory. Oct. 28-29— Girl opened the Basket Ball season. Sandy Calendar—Continued The Flambeau Oct. 30-29— A cheering squad was organized. Boys football team working hard to win a victory over I). H. 8. Nov. 1-29— Ralph started the month out right -came toschoolon time. Boys started Basket Ball. Nov. 8-29— Rev. Wilson talked to us about Armistice Day. Nov. 9-29— Johnsonburg defeated Sandy 48-0. Nov. 12-29— Nitwegi Club had a “Kid” party at Oklahoma. Nov. 13-29— Flambeau staff had their first meeting. Nov. 14-29—Mrs. Hackenl erg talked to the C.irls Hi-Y on “Art of Happiness.” Nov. 16-29— Sandy defeated Mahaffey 20-0. Nov. 22-29— First Basket Ball game with Sykesville. Nov. 25. 26-29— The Faculty and a few Alumni gave a play “Be an Optimist,” Just be one! Nov. 27-29— Mr. McKain treated the P. I), class with candy bars. The Juniors got their rings. Thanksgiving Vacation. Dec. 2-29— Back to school. Dec. 4-29— Sandy vs. Reynoldsvillc. Dec. 5-29— The Hi-Y Clubs had a joint meeting. Dec. 6-29— Opening of the Tri-County League. Dec. 9-29— Today certainly was a blue Monday. Dec. 10-29— Ciirls got their new Basket Ball suits. Dec. 12-29— The girls Hi-Y entertained the I uBois girls Hi-Y. Dec. 13-29—Sandy vs. Snyder. Dec. 16-29— Everybody getting ready for Christmas vacation. Dec. 19-29— School closed for two weeks. Jan. 2-30— Back to school again. Jan. 6-30— Reviewing for mid-term exams. Jan. 8-30— Boy’s weekly Hi-Y meeting. Jan. 9-30— Hi-Y girls had a Spaghetti supper prepared by “Bill” Rounsley. Jan. 10-30— Sigel vs. Sandy. Seniors got their name cards and stationery. Jan. 15-30— Boy’s Football banquet. Semester exams started ten o’clock. Sandy girls vs. D. H. S. girls, game at R. R. Y. M. C. A. Sandy Calendar—Continued I 8l | T H E F L A M B E A U Sandy won 20-18. Girls Hi-Y meeting. Initiation of new members. Jan. 17-30— Exams ended at two o'clock. Sandy teams went to see Brock way and Sigel play. Jan. 29-30— Starting our new Semester. Jan. 21-30— J. Y. Yoder of Juniata College sang and gave us a lecture on, “The Hoad to Success. Jan. 23-30— Flambeau staff meeting. Jan. 27-30— Sandy girls B. B. won from Horton Twp. 26-13. Jan. 28-30- I). H. S. girls Hi-Y entertained the Sandy girls Hi-Y at the Central Y. M. C. A. Jan. 29-30— Girls B. B. squad organized a peanut club. Jan. 31-30— B. B. game Beechwoods vs. Sandy. Feb. 4-30— Flambeau play given by the Senior class, “Clarence.” Feb. 5-30— Senior class party at Leroy Ix gan’s. A very enjoyable evening was spent in playing cards and games and eating. Girls B. B. team vs. Brockport girls team. Feb. 11 -30- Miss Gregory gave a very interesting talk on “Purity.” Feb. 12-30— Girls Hi-Y members did some scrubbing and cleaning up in their home rooms. Feb. 13-30— “Father and Daughter banquet,” given by girls Hi-Y. Boys Hi-Y had an ice cream sale. Feb. 14-30— St. Valentine’s Day. Feb. 15-30 Xitwegi club gave the Senior boys a party. Feb. 20-30— Miss Law spoke to the Hi-Y girls. Feb. 28-30— Sandy vs. Sigel. Girls 22-24. Boys 19-11. Mar. 5-30— Sandy boys left for the New Kensington Tournament. Mar. 6-30- Sandy Hi-Y Alumni and Sandy banquet at the Central Y. M. C. A. Mar. 7-30— Report came from the Tournament that Sandy defeated Brock way. Hah! Hah! Sandy 16, Brock way 6. Mar. 8-30— Sandy vs. Millvale, score 25 13, Hah! Sandy girls played Mahaffey. Sandy girls lost 17 25. Mar. 10-30— Another blue Monday. Mar. 11-30— The Dramatic Club presented a play “The Family Up-Stairs. ” Mar. 13-30— Girls Hi-Y meeting. Mar. 14-30— Sandy girls vs. D. II. S. girls. Sandy girls were beaten 26-29. We bid you farewell until next year. Fred Tomb ’30 “Liz” Malasky ’30 T H E F L A M B K A U Autographs — [ 83 1 ThE Ftambeau Autographs The Flambeau [ 84 ] Jokes Joke Day The sophomores have a day for telling jokes in English class. The following is one that was told: Joe Guidinas—There was once a farmer who had three cows. He named them Do. He, and Mi. If he milked Do. and He, which would remain to be milked? Bun Howard (Excitedly holding up her hand) Mi! Mi! Football Miss Pifer Look! Our Captain is going to kick a goal. Liz. M.—Oh, how terrible! What did the goal do? A man who likes to use big words was taking a walk, and ran on to a boy sitting on the bank of a river. “Adolescent,” asked the man. “Are you not endeavoring to induce members of the finny tribe to engulf into their denticulate mouths a barbed hook, upon which you have fixed a dainty allurement?” “Naw,” said the boy, “Pm fishing.” Don’t over stay your welcome is a good policy. George Benyon had been invited to spend the evening at the Boyer home, but stayed longer than was necessary. Whereupon Marjorie said, “My friend, I’m afraid you will never see me again.” “Oh yes, 1 shall” said George. “I’ve enjoyed the evening very much. I shall certainly come again.” “No,” said Marjorie. “I think you will never visit me again. ” “ Why not, ” asked George. “ If you never leave, ” said Marjorie, “how can you come again?” “What is wrong with this sentence, children?” asked the teacher. “The horse and the cow is in the lot.” A l oy spoke up—“The cow and tin horse is in the field.” “What makes you correct it in that way, Johnny?” “The lady should be mentioned first,” said Johnny. It was nearing the close of the school term and Prof. Hackenberg was warning his class that if they expected to pass they must get busy and brush up. “The time is becoming short,” said he, “the examination papers are already in the hands of the printer.” After a few more remarks, he said: “Are there any questions, anyone would like to ask?” Don Divins spoke up—“What’s the name of the printer?” Making It Worth While A man was trying to punch a dollar bill through a hole in the sidewalk when a friend came along—“Well John,” he said, “What are you trying to do?” John replied—“I lost a nickel in here and I’m putting this dollar in so it will be worth while tearing up the side walk to get the nickel.” “Is there any good shooting around here, young man?” asked a city man of John Kohler. Kohler- -“Well, no, no rabbits, deer, or anything like that, but over there goes one of my teachers. ” The Flambeau Moulthrop Bros. Hardware, Auto Accessories Radio Supplies D. M. Sporting Goods Smith Ice Cream Co. Gaining In Favor Daily Try It Try It Photographs Live Forever and Register the Today for the Tomorrow 4 L. L. Steinberg Studio 18 North Brady Street Bell Phone 262-J Departments: Portraits Commercial Framing Kodak Finishing T II R F L A M B £ A r HIBJVER ' HOOVER Compliments, ok MILES O' COMPAJVY Incorporated Hardware Company Devoe Paint Paint Up and Save Your Property Wholesale Fruits, Produce and Groceries For The Graduate— DuBois, Pennsylvania A Diamond - A Watch or any of the thousands of Gifts If Bought At HOY'S will be a gift that will have lasting durability. Hoy's Jewelry Store 87 1 The Fla m b e a i Plan Ahead for Future Happiness INSTEAD of finding it easy to save when earning more, some people find it harder because their desires for luxuries and extravagance to gratify present whims, seem to increase more rapidly than their earnings increase. BUT real contentment and happiness do not always come from gratifying present desires, and surety nothing can bring greater unhappiness than spending one’s entire income now. without regard for the future. The Troutman Co. “Dubois’ Bio Department Store” The Store of Service • :v The Deposit JVational Banl{ DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of JOHJV E. DUBOIS OLIVER T. KORB Retail Lumber Dep’t ('EM I5TERV M EMORIALS DuBois, Pa. DuBois, Pa. The Flambeau [88J You 7Vever Tasted Fresh Coffee Do So A startling statement hut true —unless you have had coffee fresh from the roasting ovens —or else kept oven-fresh in vacuum—the only way known to preserve all the oven-fresh strength—flavor—aroma. Bos-cul Coffee is packed warmly fragrant one hour from the ovens in a practically perfect vacuum in an absolutely airtight can. It is quality coffee really fresh. WHY DENY YOURSELF THE BEST COFFEE TV. H. SHRAUGER SOLE DISTRIBUTOR Hay Drug Company “DuBois’ Real Drug Store” Elastic Bandages Crutches Medicines Toilet Articles Kodaks Cigars Candy Nyal Medicines Compliments of Fennell If Heberlin% Modern Plumbing and Heating Office and Workshop 24 E. Long Avenue Bell 24 DuBois, Pa. VASBIJVDER’S Quality Jewelry Store Gift Headquarters Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Give Jewelry The Gift of Lasting Remembrance Watch Inspector for B. R. P., B. S., and Erie R. R. 21 West Long Ave. The Flambeau [89 1 Compliments of F. J. PETERS Compliments Groceries, Fruits and Produce The Best For Less South Brady Street DuBois Candy Company Original DuBois Beverages Hygiene Ice, Coal and Cold Storage DuBois Products Cold Storage Co. C. H. AIcCafferty Plumbing and Heating Contractor 26-28 South Franklin Street Phone 53 DuBois, Pennsylvania Call Us On Bell Phone Commercial Job Printing Company 123 North Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Printing, Engraving and Embossing Compliments of Triangle Automobile Spring Company DUBOIS GARAGE “NEVER CLOSED” Accessories and Vulcanizing Fireproof Storage and Repairing DuBois, Pa. “The Best for Less at Mullanys H. J. Mullaney Son v , - Cash Wholesale Pfikn, Flour, Hardware and Everything DuBois, Pennsylvania The Flambeau Compliments of Compliments of DUBOIS IROJV WORKS G. W. PIFER SOJVS DuBois, Pennsylvania Lumber and Mill Work Edwards Motor Transit Co., Inc. Liberty Boulevard, DuBois, Pa. Schedule Motor Coach Service DuBois, Pa. Cunvensville, Pa. Clearfield, Pa. Reynoldsville, Pa. Brookville, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Falls Creek. Pa. Titusville, Pa. Youngstown, 0. Buffalo, N. Y. Washington, I). C. Chartered Motor Coach Service Duluxe Parlor Coaches for Special Trips Anywhere at Any Time—For Parties Athletic Clubs Lodges L. E. WEBER CO. DuBois’ Best Clothing Store When any new style comes out we show it first! The Flambeau 9' THE DUBOIS JVATIOTVAL BAJVK Safety G ■or..... your.... savings Service Compliments of BOYER Lf JAcFAEE Dixon Ave. Garage Chrysler Service” and General Repairing Welding and Ignition Work a Specialty Towing Service Bell 1286 Give Us A Call By Appointment COLLEGE HALL This Shield Identities Authentic College Hall APPAREL A Young Man’s invitation to join the “Dare-to-be-Diflerent Club.’’ We invite you to see the new kind of Clothes for Young Men, that are different, dependable, and yet modestely priced. B. R. CUMMIAGS CO. Quality Clothes On the Avenue, DuBois, Pa. Safety Cot RIESY Promptness Cheerfulness The Union Banking and Trust Company DuBois, Pa. The Flambeau 1 92 I Here Now 'The 'New SuperZenith Ask For A Demonstration F. E. RAD AKER 25 N. Brady Street KURTZ BROS. Manufacturing Stationers Commercial Printers Fourth and Reed Streets Clearfield, Pa. Over 53,000 Feet of Floor Space The Flambeau I 93 1 For Commencement Our Patented Seamless Here are CLOTHES and FIXIN’S Which pass every test This Season’s Newer Models And Colors—Most Suits with Two-Trousers and priced lower Than for years S20 and up We will appreciate your inspection. The Model Clothing Co., Inc. JIMANDAL Franco' American COFFEE Eauderbaugh'Griest Co. Sole Distributors Process of Manufacture enables us to make many of the beautiful emblems that are attracting nation wide attention. AUED’S Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers, Engravers and Stationers Columbus, Ohio Compliments of Motor Inn Filling Station Cor. Dixon Brady Sinclair H-C Gasoline and Opaline Motor Oil Dawson Jeflferey, Proprietors The Flambeau DuBois Business College Courses in all Business Subjects including A strong course in Business Administration Summer Session Opens June 2 and 16, 1930 Ask For Catalogue DUBOIS ICE CO. Remember, when buying ice from the old Reliable Ice Company, you get full weight and service. Call 311S-R II VV. L. Russell J. P. Reasinger Graduation Greetings Believe us, if our wishes As you graduate, come true, You've a mighty pleasant future To be looking forward to. AVEAfUE'CARLTOJV THEATRES Compliments ok J. C. PE1VJVY CO. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of jLevinson1 s Vulcani in„ Worlds K DuBois, Pa. T II E F L A M B E A U I 95 I J ol CS—Cont iuucd Hoy Friend (Nervously) There has been something; trembling; on my lips for months ami months. Arlene. Arlene T. So I see. Why don’t you shave it off? Scotch Thrift Agnes Pryde— I saw you at the bank yesterday. Ken Tomb Aye. A. P. Hid you put some money in? K. V. Nay. A. P.—Take some out? K. T. Nay. A. P. Then vou borrowed some? K. T.—Nay. ‘ A. P. Then what did you do? K. T. 1 filled my fountain pen. Miss Jones What is a monologue? lAverna (iuiher A dialogue between a man and his wife. Hostess What’s the idea of bringing two boy friends? Marjorie Hover -Oh, I always carry a spare. Postal ('lerk There is an excess of two cents in stamps on this letter. Wilda Hish—Oh I do hope it won’t go too far. • Rav H. I’ve never seen such dreamy eyes before. Dot. F. You’ve never stayed so late before. Mr. IIackenl org (At registration) How many more in your family? Henry Wagget Seven, sir. Mr. il.—All together? H. W No. sir. one at a time Two gentlemen met on the road on a very hot July day, and one said to the other: Tom Bailey—Pretty hot, Harry. Harry Lane— Yes, I should say, we an going to have a thaw if it weren’t for one thing. Tom B. What’s that? Harry—There ain’t nothii g froze. • • Two Swedes were walking along a railroad track when a train came along behind them. One of them was lucky enough to jump off the track in time. The other was not so fortunate. The survivor told about it later. “After I yump,” he said. “I run a leetle way and then I go back to see ’bout Ole. Putty soon I come ’cross an arm on the track and soon I see one of Ole’s legs. Nex t ing I sec Ole’s head. Then I say. 4 My God, someting must a happened to Ole'.” • • A darkey in a Southern city was asked: “What would you do. Hill, if you got a letter from the Ku Klux Klan?” “What would ah do’ Ah’d finish readin it on dc train.” • A policeman was taking a prisoner to the station house when a gust of wind blew the prisoner’s hat off. “ Ix?t me run and get it.” said the prisoner. “What.” said the cop. “let you run after it and get away from me? Not much. I’ll g g t it. you stay here.’ ♦ Mr. Brewer—('an you give me a well known date in Roman History? Student—Antony’s date with Cleopatra. The teacher was explaining to the class what was meant by “bigamy.” “It means,” sir said, “having two wives at one time. Now can any one tell me what word means having only one wife?” “I can. teacher.” said one boy, “Monotony.” T ii e Fla m beau [96] Compliments of F. E. BUSSARD Chrysler, Plymouth, and Graham-Paige Cars DuBois and Reynoldsville Phono 890 PAGE Lf SHEAKLE 112 N. Brady St. Fruits, Groceries and Confectionery Crescent Filling Station T. J. McCausland . Son, Proprietors Gasoline, Oils and Accessories Crankcase Service On Route 219, B. I . Highway, and Route 830, Falls Creek Road., 2'■ Miles North of DuBois, Pa. Compliments of E. W. ROYER Wall Paper—Paint and Varnish Bell 426-R 17 S. Franklin St. Compliments of J. H. SHULTZ Funeral Director KAGYJS The Leading Restaurant Tables for Ladies 131 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Hupmobile 70 H. P. 6 priced from $995 and up Hupmobile 100 H. P. 8 priced from Si745 and up Hupmobile 133 H. P. 8 priced from $2080 and up PRICES F. (). B. A. B. TATE 25 E. Park Avenue Phone 715 DuBois, Pennsylvania Maytag Aluminum Washer GREBE MAYTAG STORE 25 N. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Call for a Free Demonstration T h F. Fi.ambeau N. R. MOORE 142 W. Long Ave. DvBois, Fa. Beil 521 Free Ambulance Service Compliments of John’s Barber Shop 'Wayne Freas “THE HOME STORE” 104 S. Brady St. Footwear for all The Small Store Small Expense Small Profit But High QUALITY Merchandise Compliments of Wyse Barber Shop Sanitary Hair Cutting Compliments of Peoples State Ban1[ DuBois, Pa. Notice All Union Barber Shops close Thursday afternoons. SWEETEAND Sodas and Ice Cream Cigars, Tobacco and Light Lunches Ye Specialize in Box Candy Pilks Theatre Building Compliments of HOFFMAN’S STORE The New Things are Here First North Brady St. DuBois, Pa. T II E F L A M B E A V [C.8] Jol{eS—Continued Caller (o Mrs. Logan—W hy did you send Leroy into the air service? Mrs. Logan Because he was no earthly good. Tom Bailey (in a restaurant) Waiter, why is it 1 find a trouser button in mv soup? Waiter I don’t know sir, we employ only female help. • Ethel Hcilbrun returning from church where the preacher had declared that animals lacking souls could not go to heaven, presented this question to the family at dinner: ‘‘If cats don’t go to heaven where do the angels get their harp strings?” • Blair L—I wish I had money enough to get married. Alice C—Yes? What would you do? Blair L I guess I would get good and drunk. • Fred Tomb says Rouge is like romance, it rubs off on close acquaintance. Jane Keel I want a pair of garters, please. Manager of store Yes madam, something like those you’re wearing? To Mablk Dinger “You hit your husband with a chair Pray tell me why you did it. Mable?” “I did it.” sighed the lady fair. Because I could not lift the table.” The Scotchman’s wife had a temperature of 105. so he put her in the cellar to heat the house. ♦ Velina Connor—Would you shoot a horse with a wooden leg? Harry Lane No. I would shoot him with a gun. Neil Fye had completed his first day of school and had climbed upon his father’s lap to give dad his impressions thereof. “Well,” said dad, “How do you think you will like High School?” Looking serious Neil replied, “To tell you the honest truth, dad, I believe I’ve started something I can’t finish.” Helen Hoover—Did your church pray for rain last week? Peg May No, the parsonage roof leaks. Art Walburn—What kind of a car have you? Ralph Solida I got a wreck. A. W. A wreck? R. S. Yeah, every time I park it a dozen people come up and ask me if I’ve reported the accident yet. � Mrs. Kessler (To Delicate)—But surely you did something besides eat at the school treat. Delicate—Yes. maw; after tea we sang a hymn called “We can sing tho full we be.” Mother learned later that the song was “Weak and .inful tho we be. ” The Flambeau I 99 I LEO JV A RDSOWS When you need oil or gas stop at Corner of Dixon and Brady and See Kxclusive Fashions for Women DuBois, Pa. R. H. Andy Weaver DuBois, Pa. 100% Pennzoil Station Barney Hayes Practical Horseshoes Compliments of C. J. SLATTERY and Blacksmiths Pool and Billiards 25 Rose Alley Dixon Avenue Pennants - Banners . Pillows Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners and Kmblems. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalog Free Standard Pennant Co. Big Run, Pa. Compliments of M. CALLAHAJV Compliments of THE CITY CLUB BILLIARDS and BOWLING Levinson Brown, Proprietors The Best Place to Shop After All” KLEWAJVS’ Department Store The Flambeau I 100 | Hartzfelds Furniture Co. N. Brady Street DuBois, Pennsylvania J. A. CARAfS “the Particular Printer 157-139 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. 1 BELL PHONE 487 Couse Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Notary Public 125 S. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. M. E. SHAFFER Wall Paper and Paints Our Aim is to Save You Money—Try us 323 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. The JVupp Printing Co. The Post-Dispatch SYKESVTLLE, PA. Commencement Invitations - School Jewelry Business Calendars, Office Stationery, Account Systems, Sales Books, Advertising Novelties. PHONE 3102-11 The Pride of Voi r Graduation Day A GIFT FROM AAROJV BEATSfKFEED “Your Jeweler” 7 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Compliments The Miles Shop Ladies and Misses Coats Suits Dresses DuBois Dyeing Cleaning Works Keller Brothers, Proprietors Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Steam ('leaning Goods Called For and Delivered 5 Park Avenue DuBois, Pa. j The Flambeau Hunter's Shoe Store Quality Shoes Modern Repairing 22 N. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. LIBERTY TIRE CO. BEN KAUFMAN, Prop’r. At Boulevard Bridge Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories We Repair Flat Tires Brady Street Lunch Compliments of When You’re Hungry All Home Cooking Hotel Forte Worth Delicious Home-Made Pies DuBois, Pa. WILSON’S Compliments of Hand Tailored Clothes S22.50 Men’s Clothing Shop TAMLER’S DOLLAR Department Store 24 W. Long Avenue Visit Our New Store At “Trade With The Boys” 29 W. Long Avenue Walter Fanl{psJ{i C. LUTHER LOWE Candies. Soda Grill Majestic and Victor Smokers' and Drug Supplies Pianos, Victrolas and 637 S. Brady St. DuBois, Pa. Musical Merchandise Bell 9755 “The Store of Better Music. The Flambeau MICHAEL GIEB Expert Shoe Re-building Ladies Soles Cemented No Nails Used BROW TVS BOOT SHOP Shoes For All Thf. Family At Popular Prices 3 Long Avenue, and Corner of Franklin Street and Long Avenue A. L1ATV Dry Goods, Hosiery and Underwear Womens and Childrens Ready-to-wear Men and Boys Clothing 237 West Long Avenue Phone 465-M DuBois, Pa. Compliments ok V. T. Smith Dairy GUS KORB Complete Store for Men and Bovs Home of Curlee Clothes Opp. B. R. P. Depot 235 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Hardware- Stoves—Paints Phillips Hardware Co. House Furnishings Builders Supplies Phone 1079 7 N, Brady Street DuBois, Pennsylvania M. Corwin Kenny, O. D. Kenny’s Optometrist and Optician Eyes Examined—Repair Work Phone 390-J 36 N. Brady Street (up-stairs) Compliments of HOTEL LOGATV DuBois, Pa. The Flambeau I-ady—Why did you leave your last place? Olive K. The master tried to kiss me. Lady—And did you object? (). R.—No, but the mistress did. A colored girl was called to the telephone. Her conversation was heard as follows: Yes, dis is Miss Jones speaking. What? Will 1 marry you. Yes, What am the name of the gentleman speaking.? A group of colored men. during a crap game, were listening to one of their numl er telling about his girl: “Oh. boy, that girl sure do know how to love. She sure do throw her arms around your neck and kiss.” “Ah. say she do,” exclaimed one of the others. “What’s that, nigger?” asked the first. “Ah say do she?” he hastily explained. A young man who was very homely, but a great flirt, was walking along one day. when he met a girl. “Ah there, my pretty maid.” She took a good look at him and said, “I’m sorry I can’t return the compliment, sir.” “You would if you lied like 1 did.” he replied. ♦ Hill Schwartz Were you held up when you came across the C'anadian border? Tom Alexander—Held up! Why. they had to carry me. • + Harry Lane—Do you believe that kissing is unhealthful? Donna Hamilton—I couldn’t say I’ve never— Harry I anc Never l eon kissed? Donna—I’ve never been sick. Beneath the moon he told his love. The color left her cheeks. Hut on the shoulder of his coat, It showed quite plain for weeks. Compliments of GEO. N. GENT Groceries, Flour, Feed Compliments of Jimmy’s Club Diner KANTARS 25c to $1.00 STORE “The Store for a Thousand Values” Compliments of A FRIEND The Flambeau 11041 The Straight-Tine Buger ¥!!!•; man who weighs the ton of coal offered him and compares its price with other coal prices, is a straight-line coal buyer. He moves straight to his conclusion, 110 matter how wrong it is. Coal is coal, a ton is a ton. and a dollar is a dollar. But when an intelligent coal salesman tells him that it isn’t the coal he buys, but the heat units in it, he agrees. When the salesman intimates that some tons of coal have tucked up their sleeves several hundred weight of slate, clinker and ash. the buyer blinks his eyes and smiles. If he is reminded that a dollar is a dollar only relatively, he may lx? stumped for a moment but his sanity will bring him around to see the salesman’s logic. Like this coal buyer, the straight-line (?) buyer of Direct Mail Advertising is apt to get lost in the price traffic unless some intelligent salesman lends him a hand. Paper is paper, a thousand is a thousand, and a dollar is a dollar, chants this benighted soul to himself. Then the intelligent salesman shows him that it isn’t the paper he buys, but its character, impressiveness and backbone; that it isn’t a thousand sheets he buys, but a thousand business contacts, any one of which in a close decision might l e worth a thousand dollars to him. It is our function and duty to help business men to buy intelligently. THE lilMl PKIWfllO HHIPUl DuBoisy Pennsylvania