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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1932 volume:

The Flambeau Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Two cr ie Flambeau PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SANDY HIGH SCHOOL 1932 DuBois, Pennsylvania. Number I The Flambeau TaMe M Contents Title Page 1 Table of Contents 2 Forward 3 Dedication 4 Sandy High School Cut 5 Faculty 6 Memoriam 7 Senior Class Song 11 Seniors 12 Senior Class Notes 23 School Wide Nonsense- 30 Junior Class Poem 31 Junior Class Notes 32 School Wide Nonsense—Continued 34 Sophomore Class Poem 35 Sophomore Class Notes 36 School Wide Nonsense—Continued 38 Freshman Class Poem 39 Freshman Class Notes 40 School Wide Nonsense—Continued 42 ORGANIZATIONS— Flambeau Staff 43 Boys Hi-Y 44 Girls Hi-Y 46 Nitwegi Club______________________ 48 Literary Club 50 Assembly 52 Girls Glee Club 53 Orchestra 54 Alumni 56 ATHLETICS— Foot Ball 59 Boys Basket Ball 62 Girls Basket Ball 64 Track 65 Autographs 66 DRAMATICS— “Too Many Bosses” 69 “Ducks” 70 “It Happened In June” 71 “Goose Hangs High” 72 Calendar 73 Advertisements 79 Number 2 The Flambeau: Forward HE GRADUATION CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY TWO, PUBLISH THIS BOOK AS A LIVING MEMORY OF THIS CLASS, AND THE ACTIVITIES OF THE OTHER CLASSES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS OF SANDY. WE HOPE THAT IT WILL BE READ BY OUR FRIENDS WITH INTEREST, ALSO THAT IT WILL BE A CONSTANT REMINDER OF OUR TEACHERS, CLASSMATES, AND FRIENDS OF OUR CLASS. THE FLAMBEAU STAFF. 1 932. Number 3 =The Flambeau— Dedication THE CLASS Of NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY TWO RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE FLAMBEAU, TO MR. HACKENBERG AND MISS PIFER WHOSE LOYALTY AND HELP TO US HAVE WON FOR THEM A PLACE IN THE HEART OF EVERY STUDENT, THIS BEING THE ONLY WAY THAT WE CAN ATTEMPT TO THANK THEM, AND SHOW OUR HIGH REGARDS FOR THEM. Number 4 :tL e Flambeau: Number 5 Flambeau: Numkxr 6 T he Flambeau Upper Left Upper Right KARL M. BREWER, A M. Reynoldaville High School Clarion State Teachers College Duke University, 1926 Penn State. Mr. Brewer is especially interested in sports, having coached our championship Basketball Team for the last two years. Mr. Brewer always has a pleasant smile, and is ready to advise and help anyone who may need his assistance. Mr. Brewer came to Sandy in 1930, he teaches Geometry, (That angular stuff) and History, (About the dead Egyptian mummies). Mr. Brewer is very strict in class, but when he’s out of class, he’s a regular guy. Geometry Center Hiatory. JOSEPH L. HACKENBERG. A M., A.B. Superintendent Middleburg High School, 1913 Susquehanna University, A. B. 1920 Penn State, A. M. 1929 Soon to Receive Degreo of Doctor of Education from Penn State. MR. LEOLIN O. HAYES Sandy High School, 1924 Susquehanna University, ’1930 Mr. Hayes is our Historian, ask him and he’ll tell you who had the first fight with Adam, and who was the President of the United States from 1 A. D. to 1932 A. D.. Mr. Hayes is liked by all his students, not only for the jokes he pulls in class, but for being a real sport, both in and out of class. History Problems of Democracy. Lower Left Here is one person to whom the Seniors must give thanks, for his kind and wise advice, and for his help in the publishing of this book. Mr. Hackenberg, came to Sandy in 1927. He immediately put forth his best effort in the betterment of the school. He coached our Football team for three years, and his efforts have been self-evident, the first year molding a successful team out of green material, the second year again brought forth green material, and the third year EXPERIENCE and FIGHT brought forth a VICTORIOUS team. Lower Right ROBERT COBLE, A. B. Lemaster High School, 1924 HARRY ROBERTSON, B. S. Sandy High School, 1927 Grove City College, 1930 One of the jolliest teachers in our midst is our Chemistry teacher, Mr. Robertson. He is always willing to help in anything for the betterment of our school. Here’s hoping Sandy will be fortunate in securing his services for the coming year. Gettysburg College Grinnell College, 1931. Mr. Coble came to Sandy about the middle of the term, and in that time has become a devoted friend of basketball fellows. Mr. Coble is also well liked among his pupils, although the majority of the upper classmen don’t take any subjects from him, and have not been able to get acquainted with him as well as they would have liked to. General Science Chemistry Physics. Number 7 Biology English Flambeau. Number 5 Upper Left LORENA M. RYAN, B. S. Monona High School, Monona, Iowa Iowa State College, Amai, Iowa. Miss Ryan came to Sandy at the beginning of this term, although she has been with us only a short time, she has won the respect and admiration of every student. Miss Ryan is the girls basketball coach, and a loyal supporter of all school activities. Home Economic Lower Left M. MARGARET LAIRD, B. S. Watertown High School, 1926 Simmon College, 1930. Miss I aird is a teacher who knows how to make everybody in the building hungry. We know the man who gets Miss Laird will never go hungry. Miss Laird greets every one with a cheery smile and a lending hand. Home Economic The Flambeau Upper Center E. KATHRYN P1FER, B. S. Sandy High School, 1924 Grove City College, 1928 Miss Pifer has been with us since we were the greenest of Freshmen. There isn’t a single Arithmetic or Algebra problem she couldn’t do. She has had the difficult task of advising us for the last three years, and it is with the deepest regrets that the Seniors bid her farewell. Mathematic . Lower Center HELEN L. HOWARD. A. B. Sandy High School, 1927 Grove City College, 1931 Miss Howard, another ex-graduate of Sandy, has come back, but this time as a member of our faculty. Miss Howard now has charge of the Orchestra, Nitwegi Advisor, and Advisor of the Junior Class, we think this record is self-explanatory. The Seniors have found a real friend in Miss Howard, and it is with great sorrow that we leave this new made friend. English. Number Upper Right MAUDE M. WOLF, A.B Susquehanna High School, 1921 Lebanon Valley College, 1925 Miss Wolf has been with us all four years of our High School career. Miss Wolf is kind and willing to help every one. She attends all of our school parties and games, and she Is in for all the fun In life. The Seniors wish to thank her for all she has done for us. Librarian French Lower Right MARION E. SINGLETON. A. B. Mount Alaysiuc Academy, 1926 Beaver College, 1928 University of Pittsburgh, 1930 Miss Singleton came to Sandy at the beginning of this term, a stranger to us, but now she is a friend to every one. and a loyal supporter of all school projects. Miss Singleton started a Girl's Glee Club, and has been very successful. We sincerely hope that Sandy will be fortunate in securing her valuable service next year. Latin Civics lie Flambeau Jltt mpnuirtant of MISS H. JANET CUTLER A MEMBER OF OUR FACULTY FROM 1925 TO 1929 AND OUR FIRST YEAR ADVISOR WHO PASSED AWAY AT HER HOME IN DECEMBER, 1931. MISS CUTLER WAS A TEACHER BELOVED BY ALL. Number 10 :xle flambeau; Senior Class Poem Here’s to the Class of ’32 With our colors of purple and gold, And may each one stand firm and true, For lasting memories, untold. Among the beautiful pictures, That hangs on memories wall, Is the one of dear old Sandy, Which to us, is the best of all. When we leave dear Sandy High School, And we think of years gone by, The happiest years we have ever had, Were spent in Sandy Hi. ALBERT ANDERSON. ’32. Number II T Flambeau Number 12 Upper Left HOWARD WILSON, “Honey’’ VICE PRESIDENT Academic Course Athletic Association, 31; Pres. ’32. Class Pres., ’29; Vice-Pres. '32. Boys Hi-Y, '30. 31; Secy.. 32. Hi-Y Cooking Class Football. 30. '31; Capt. ’82. Basketball, ’30. 31, '32. Baseball, Capt. '29, ’30, ’31; Capt. '32. Flambeau Staff “Ducks” “The Goose Hangs High “A M� n of Action, Not of Word ”. ( Who Said So?’’) Lower Left LORRAINE H. THUNBERG, “Hannah” Academic Course Vocational Course V. H. E. Pres., ’30; Secy. ’31. Nitwegi Club, Treas. ’31, ’32. Assembly, Vice Pres., ’32. Literary Club ’31, ’32. Class Treasurer ’29. Glee Club ’32. Dramatic Club Flambeau Staff Forensic League Broadcaster Staff “Ducks” A Happy a a Clam in High Water ” (“Heck”) :Tlie Flambeau, Upper Center ARTHUR HARLEY, “Art” PRESIDENT Academic Course Class President ’31, ’32. Class V’ice Pres. ’80; Secy. ’29 Kditor-in-Chief of “Flambeau” Athletic Association Hi-Y 30, ’31, ’32. Literary Club, ’31, ’32. Dramatic Club, 30. Basket bull. 30. ’31. Orchestra ’29, ’30. “Too Many Bosses”. “Ducks” The Goose Hangs High” “He who is Firm in Will, Mould the World to Himself”. (“Ah. Nut ”) Lower Center KENNETH GRUBE, “Grubs” TREASURER Academic Course Athletic Association Orchestra '29. ’30, ’31, ’32. Dramatic Club Basketball 30. Class Rcpt. ’30; Treas. ’31, ’32. Hi-Y ’31, ’32. Cooking Class Football 31; Manager ’32. Baseball ’30. 31. Flambeau Staff “A Woman i� Only a Woman, but a Good Cigar is a Smoke”. (“Try and do it ) Upper Right ARTHUR EVANS, “Art” SECRETARY Academic Course Football 30, ’31, ’32. Basketball, Manager, ’32. Boys Hi-Y '31, President ’32. Athletic Association Class Secretary 31, '32. Flambeau Staff Baseball ’29, '30. Assembly ’31, ’32. Drumatic Club “Ducks” “The Goose Hangs High” Hi-Y Cooking Class “He was Given a Gift of Gab with a Bonus” (“Aw, Your Luny”) Lower Right MARTHA ANDERSON Academic Course Athletic Association Dramatic Club, Vice Pres. ’30. Literary Club ’31. Rept. ’32. Nitwegi Club ’31, 32. Hi-Y 31. '32. Glee Club ’32. Forensic League Flambeau Staff “High Fliers” “Ducks” “The Only Jewel that Will Not Rot i Knowledge.” ( Oh Yeah”) Number 13 ill e Flambeau. Number 14 The Flambeau Upper Left M. GERTRUDE BAILEY, Acudemic Course Basketball ’29, ’.'10, ’31, ’32. Dramatic Club Literary Club, President ’31. Nitwegi Club ’31, ’32. Class President ’30. Athletic Association, Secy. ’32. Assembly ’31, ’32. Flambeau Staff “Too Many Bosses” Glee Club ’32. Hi-Y 32. “High Fliers” “Goose Hangs High” “Oh. Why Should Life All Labor Be” “Nertz” Lower Left CORA BELMONT Academic Course Athletic Association “Full of Sweet Indifference”. “Hey Come ’Ere Kid Upper Center EUGENE AURAND, “Gene” Academic Course Track ’20, 30, 31, ’32. Baseball ”29, ’30, ’31, ’32. Football ’30, ’31, '32. Basketball ”29. ’30; Capt. ’31. ’32. Dramatic Club Athletic Association Hi-Y ’31, ’32. Cooking Class ’31, ’32. “Ducks” As Good as Ever Trod Upon Shoe Leather.” Aw, the Heck With It.” Lower Center ALBERT ANDERSON, “Ab” Academic Course Athletic Association Baseball ”29, ’30, ’31, ’32. Track ’30, ’31, ’32. Football ’30J ’31, ’32. Honor Lie in Honest Toil.” Upper Right BEULAH M. CHRISTIAN, “Boots” Academic Course Vocational Course Hi-Y Club ’32. Athletic Association Basketball ’31. ’32. “And then She Danced—Oh, Heavens Her Dancing.” “I Got Something To Tell You.” Lower Right IRENE BOLAM, Rene” Vocational Course Academic Course V. H. E. Club, ’29, 30, ’31. Nitwegi Club, ’30, ’31. “Irene Is One of the Modest Little Girls of Our Class.” Meek As A Violet”. Ntiiiil ' H am beau Number lh T Le Flimbeau. Upper Left HELEN CUNNINGHAM, Skinny” Academic Course Athletic Association Literary Club '31, '32. Hi-Y '30, ’31; Secretary ’32. Nitwegi Club 31; President 32. Forensic League Flambeau Staff Dramatic Club Glee Club ’32 Class Treasurer ’30 Assembly “Family Up Stairs” “Goose Hangs High “Joyous as a Bobolink”. “Your Fulla Mud.” Lower Left SERIE A. FAGESTROM Vocational Course Academic Course Dramatic Club V. H. K. Club '29, ’30, 31 Athletic Association Nitwegi Club ’31, ’32. Worry and I Will Never Meet.” Where is that Hicky”. Upper Center ALVIN BROWN, “Brownie” Academic Course Assistant Football Mgr.. ’31. Hi-Y ’30. ’31. 32. Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32. Boys Cooking Class “Goose Hangs High” “Born Merely for the Purpose of Digestion “And Boy Is She Nice!” Lower Center YALE GOLUB, “Turk” Academic Course Orchestra ’20 Dramatic Club 30. Literary Club ’31, ’32. Baseball ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. Basketball ’30. ’31, ’32. Track ’31. Athletic Association “Too Many Bosses” “Ducks” “Goose Hangs High.” “Oh, Bed, Oh Bed Delicious Bed”. “I’ll Shoot 'Em Upper Right MARGARET COLLINS, “Marg” Vocational Course Academic Course V. H. E. Club ’29, ’30, ’31. Nitwegi Club 31, ’32. Hi-Y ’32. Perfect Simplicity Is Unconsciously Audacious.” Lower Right DOROTHY FOUTTS, “Dor Academic Course Vocational Course Dramatic Club Literary Club ’31. Secretary ’32. V. H. E. Club ’29. ’30. Nitwegi Club ’31, ’32. Assembly ’31, ’32. Basketball ’29. ’30, ’31. Hi-Y 32. “Too Many Bosses” “As Innocent as a New-Laid Egg”. Aw, Mr. Robertson”. Number 17 T le Flambeau Number 18 ambeau Upper Left ALICE M. HOWARD, “Bun” Academic Course Athletic Association Literary Club, Secretary 31, ’32. Assembly, Secy. 31, President ’32. Orchestra 31, Rep. 31, Pres. 32. Nitwegi Club 31, 32. Glee Club, ’32. Cheer leader 3.2. School Pianist ’32 Dramatic Club Hi-Y 32. Flambeau Staff Forensic League “Ducks” Too Many Bosses” “Goose Hangs High” She’« Lively and Happy, Never Down Cast, Looking to the Future, Forget-ing the Pa«t.“ Lower Left MARY E. LEWIS, “Blondie” Academic Course Orchestra ’29, 30, 31, ’32. Athletic Association Class Vice President '29 Dramatic Club literary 31, ’32. Xitwegi Club, Pres. 31, 32. Glee Club, Vice Pres. ’32. Forensic League Flambeau Staff Modesty Becomes a Young Lady.” “Hey Kcssie”. Upper Center JOSEPH GUDINAS, “Joe’ Academic Course Basketball ’30, ’81, ’32. Football ’30. ’31, ’32. Hi-Y ’31. “A Master Mind Is He”. Where’s Killila?” Lower Center WALTER GILLIS, “Tod” Academic Course Baseball ’29, ’30. ’31, ’32. Athletic Association. Quiet and Studious is this Young Man”. Upper Right RUTH K. KESSLER, “Kessie” Academic Course Athletic Association Dramatic Club Basketball '30. ’31, 32. Literary Club ’31, ’32. Nitwegi Club ’31, ’32. Glee Club ’32 Flambeau Staff Before We Proceed Any Further Let Me Speak.” You Fool” Lower Right ANNIE E. MARLEY, “Annie” Academic Course Nitwegi Club ’31. ’32 Hi-Y 31, Treas. ’32. How Short Our Happy Days Appear.” N«.n h r 19 T Le flambeau z Number 20 Upper Left Upper Right ELLA MALASKY, “Ell” Vocational Course Academic Course Basketball ’HO. 31, '32. Nitwegi Club 31, Secretary ’32. V. II. B. Club ’29, ’30. 31. Hi-Y ’30. ’31. ’32. Dramatic Club Literary Club ’31, ’32. Assistant Librarian “High Fliers” “Ducks” (loose Hangs High” “If She Can Do It She Will” Lower Left MARY PLATT Vocational Course Academic Course V. H. K. Club. Treas. ’29. '30. Hi-Y ’32. Nitwegi Club. ’31. ’32. :Tl e Flambeau: Upper Center PAUL HEITZENRATER, “Professor” Academic Course Athletic Association Dramatic Club l iterary Club ’31, ’32 Hi-Y 32. Boys Cooking Class Flambeau Staff “Good Word Are Better Than Bad Strokes.” “All Right Now.” E. LANORE NORTH, “Len” Academic Course Athletic Association Hi-Y ’31, ’32. Nitwegi Club ’31, 32. “Little But Mighty”. “Oh. You Kid ” Lower Center PAUL HOOVER, “Pauly” Academic Course Athletic Association Baseball ’29, ’30. ’31. “A Closed Mouth Catche No Flie ”. Lower Right MARY PEARSON Academic Course Vocational Course V. H. E. Club ’29. 30. Nitwegi Club, Kept. 31, Treas. ’32. Hi-Y 31, Rept. ’32. Glee Club ’32. “Too Many Bosses” “The Very Pink of Perfection”. Nunther 21 “Why Take Life Serioug?” The Flambeau Number 22 The Flambeau Upper Left BETTY RUPERT, “Betsy” Academic Course Hi-Y ’30, ’31. ’32. Dramatic Club Literary Club ’31, ’32. Nitwoffi Club, ’31, ’32. “Love. Laughter. Health, Happiness and Opportunity.” “You Don't Say So.” Upper Center CHARLES HULLER, “Chuck” Academic Course Football ’30. ’31. '32. Baseball ’29, ’31, ’32. Athletic Association Hi-Y ’32. “Straight Narrow Path, Is the One We Must Trod. “I’se Regusted . Upper Right ANNIE R0SI0, “Ann” Vocational Course Academic Course Athletic Association V. H. E. Club ’29, ’30, ’31. “Modest. Simple, and Sweet, the Very Type of Priscilla.” Lower Center JOHN KILLILA, “Jonnie” Lower Left JOAN SALADA, “Jody” Academic Course Hi-Y ’30, Vice Pres. ’31, Pres. ’32. IJterary Club '31, ’32. Nitwegi Club ’31, ’32. Dramatic Club Athletic Association “A Maidens Heart Is A Dark Forest.” “Oh, Girls.” Academic Course Athletic Association Hi-Y ’32. Football ’30, ’31. ’32. Baseball ’31. ’32. Wit’i a Smile That Spreads From Ear to Ear.” Holy Man.” Lower Right IDA RHODES, “Tidy” Vocational Course Academic Course Hi-Y. ’32. Athletic Association V. H. E. Club ’29, ’30. Nitwejri Club ’31, ’32. The World Is My Friend.” Number 21 Flambeau Number 24 Upper Left Upper Right zli ie Flambeau: DESYL A. SHEESLEY, “Diz” Academic Course Orchestra '29, '30, ’31, Treas. '32. Xitwejri Club '31, '32. Hi-Y 31, ’32. Athletic Association Assembly ’31, '32. Dramatic Club, Ass’t. Secy. 31. Literary Club '31, President 32. Glee Club ’32. Flambeau Staff “The Family Up Stairs” “Too Many Bosses” “Happy Am I, From Care I’m Free Why Are Not Others Content Like Me?” You Nut.” Lower Left KATHLEEN SEYLER, “Katie” Academic Course Athletic Association Nitwefri Club ’31, '32. Happy and Strong Am I.” “The Giggler and Her Dog.” Upper Center ALBERT LIDDLE, “Ab” Academic Course Football ’31, 32. Basketball ’31. Literary Club ’31, ’32. Hi-Y ’31, ’32 Cookinjr Class “Too Many Bosses “Tall and Straight, and Never Late, That’ Ab.” Got Your French Studied? Lower Center ROBERT MINNS, “Bob” Academic Course Athletic Association “There It No Need of Words, Believe Facts.” “Oh.” NELLIE STASUKINAS, “Nell” Academic Course Vocational Course Athletic Association V. H. E., Vice Pres. 31. ’32. Nitwegi Club, Secy. ’31, ’32. Literary Club ’31, ’32. Hi-Y ’31, ’32. Basketball ’29. ’30, Capt. '31, ’32. Flambeau Staff Librarian ’31. “A Little Nonsense Now and Then is Relished by the Wisest Men.” Oh, It Was the Funniest Thing.” Lower Rig’it MARY SYCALIK, “Mary” Vocational Course Academic Course V. H. E. Club ’29, ’30. ’31. Write Me As One Who Loves His Fellow Men. Numbrr 25 The Flambeau Nuntb«r 26 The Flambeau Upper Left HELEN TAYLOR, “Tiny” Vocational Course Academic Course V. H. E. Club ’29, ’30. Nitwegi Club ’31, '32. Hi-Y ’32. Flambeau Staff “Goose Han s High” “To Love aad Be Loved Is the Greatest Happiness of Existence.” Lower Left WOODROW WILSON, “Woody” Assembly 31, '32. Academic Course Literary Club ’31, 32. Hi-Y Club 31, 32. Dramatic Club Basketball ’31, ’32. Football ’31, ’32. Track ’31, 32. Baseball ’29, ’30, 31, 32. Cooking Class “Too Many Bosses” “Ducks” “Goose Hangs High” An Ounce of Reality Is Worth a Pound of Romance”. Number 27 Upper Right JOSEPH RZESUTOCK, “Joe” Acudemic Course Athletic Association Hi-Y ’32. Baseball '30. “The World Knows Nothing Of Its Greatest Men.” Don’t You Know How To Do It? JOHN WARD, “Johny” Athletic Association Football ’30, 31, ’32. Basketball ’31. Literary Club ’31. ’32. Hi-Y ’31, ’32. Cooking Class Too Many Bosss” For What I Will. I Will, And There’s An End. Lower Right Academic Course “Git Oudda Here, You. tL� Flambeau_____ SeiuoE MOTTO—“All Strive for the Class of ’32.” COLOR—Purple and Gold FLOWER—White Rose Class Officers for Senior year are: President Arthur Harley Vice President Howard Wilson Secretary Arthur Evans Treasurer Kenneth Grube Reporter Lorraine Thunberg Advisor Miss K. Pifer IN our first business meetings, our class elected the Business Managers and Members of the “Flambeau” Staff. Invitations, name cards, pictures, and picture folders have been selected, and now the Seniors are awaiting the publication of “The Flambeau.” The Senior Class have not had very many social meetings this year, among the ones that deserve mention are, the Hallowe’en Party that was held at the Swedish Hall, and a few parties at private homes. The Senior play will be the next event on our busy calendar. We are looking forward to this with much interest, and looking for your support. We would appreciate your attendance at outclass Day Exercises, Baccalaureate Services, and Commencement Exercises, which are to be held in the Mt. Zion M. E. Church. And until then, the Seniors bid you, “So Long”. A brief history of the Class of 1932. September 7th, 1928, we entered Sandy High as very shy Freshmen, we were 144 in number, the largest class Sandy ever had. On September 29th, we held our first class meeting, and the following officers were elected for our Freshman year: President Howard Wilson Vice President Mary Lewis Secretary Arthur Harley Treasurer Lorraine Thunburg Reporter Gertrude Bailey Advisor Miss Cutler Toward the end of the term, much of our “greenness” wore off, and we left school with high hopes for our Sophomore year. Our hopes were fulfilled—We came back to school as bright shining Sophomores. We found many of our class-mates missing, for there were only 69 returned to school. However, we made up for that loss by added vitality and pep. On October 4th, 1929, we held a class meeting to elect officers for the coming year. The following were selected to keep the class machine running: President Gertrude Bailey Vice President Arthur Harley Secretary Marjorie Boyer Treasurer Helen Cunningham Reporter Kenneth Grube Advisor Miss Pifer Number 28 The Flambeau: It was the later part of our Sophomore year that we received our class banners, pennants, and at the end of the term we ordered our rings. On returning to school in our Junior year we found that almost every member had returned. Our first class meeting was held on September 12th, The officers elected were as follows: President Arthur Harley Vice President Gertrude Bailey Secretary Arthur Evans Treasurer ...................... Kenneth Grube Reporter Helen Cunningham Advisor Miss Pifer As Juniors, we assumed an important place in Sandy.— We were very active, as the members of the class gave two plays and the Annual Junior-Senior Reception, and over half of the varsity basketball players on both the boys and girls basketball teams were members of the Junior Class. Oh, how we’ve longed to be Seniors in dear old Sandy. Well, now that our time in Sandy is drawing very short, and we are about to turn our backs on her, we will leave memories here that we will always cherish. We also hope that the future classes will enjoy their four years in Sandy as we have enjoyed ours. (Here’s wishing our successors the best of luck, Sandy.) A LITTLE NONSENCE NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY THE WISEST MEN The doctor of the village had two daughters who were acknowledged by the inhabitants as being the two prettiest girls in town. While the two children were out walking one day they happened to pass two small boys, one lived in the village, the other was a visitor. “I say,” said the latter to his friend, “who are those little girls?” “They are the doctor’s children”, replied the village boy, “He always keeps the best for himself.” Stranger—“Do you have to see a doctor before you get liquor in this town?” Alvin B.—“No, afterwards.” Woody W.—(Entering a clothing store) “Let me try that suit on in the window.” Clerk—“I’m sorry sir, but you’ll have to use the dressing room.” Art H.—“Where are the funny papers?” Helen C.—“This isn’t Sunday, I told you not to take that bath last night.” Maid—“The lady can’t see you just now, she’s in her bath.” Paul H.—“Oh, that’s all right, I’m selling soap.” LORRAINE THUXBERG, '32. Number 21 School Wi( Serie—“It is dark without”. Chuck—“With out wrhat” Serie—A light, you nut.” Miss Singleton—“Word for wine, Glenn?” Glenn—“Bacchus”. Miss Singleton—“Decline it.” Glenn—“Nop, never decline it.” Lorraine—“Honey, what makes the car jump around so?” Honey W.—“I guess the poor thing must be on a tack.” Alvin Brown—“I had a funny dream last night” Bun Howard—“What wras it?” Alvin—“I dreamed that I was eating shredded wheat, and when I woke up, half of the mattress was gone.” Gerty Bailey—“And you kissed him three times in a row?” Helen Cunningham—“No. All in one spot.” Mother—“My dear, all men are cast pretty much in the same mold.” Helen Taylor—“Yes, but some are molder than others.” Is your husband a bookworm? No,—just an ordinary one.” Flambeaurr= tie Nonsense Ken Grube—“They say kisses are language of love.” Desyl Sheesley—“Well why don’t you say something?” Martha Anderson—“Oh, Arthur, you English are too slow.” Art Evans—“I’m afraid I don’t grasp you”. Martha—“Yes, that’s just it.” George—“I felt so badly about you last night.’ Georgette—“Yes, your technique has never been worse.” Cashier—“Your check, no doubt is all right, but have you anything about you by which to identify yourself?” Betty Rupert—“Yes, I have a mole on my left shoulder.” Saving kiss is a poor investment for a girl. She draws no interest. Joe Gudinas—“But my dear girl, you haven’t got enough on to flag a train.” His Masked Pardner—“Well, who wants to flag a train”? Bob Minns—“I dreamed last night that I had a job”. Albeit Anderson—“Yes, you do look tired.” •lumber JO =The Junior Class P oem As the ray of a little candle Spreads it’s beams of kindly lights, So our class of ’33, Try to do what is just and right. Last year we were happy Sophomores Although our work was hard, And at times we were disgusted, With the path we had to trod. But by hard and tedious working We became the Juniors grand, And are making “life worth while” By a strong and mighty hand. Geometry with it’s lines and angles, History, Mathamatics and Art, And even Mighty Caesar, We will conquer before we depart. As our numbers are decreasing, We will be a class of might, And we will do our duty ever, And be true to Red and White. NEIL GUTHRIE Number M The Flambeau Junior Class CLASS FLOWER—White Rose CLASS COLORS—Red and White CLASS MOTTO—Do or Die HE Junior Class held their first meeting of the new year on September 19th, 1931. The following officers were elected for the year: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Advisor Henry Waggett Samuel Dinger Paul Lindahl Richard Bush Helen Stesukinas Miss Howard Number 32 The Flambeau: The Junior Class held a Hallowe’en Party October 26th, 1931, in the High School Auditorium. The evening was spent in playing games, dancing, etc. Everyone reported a very enjoyable evening. “JUNIOR WIT” Scotty—“The only art is art thou willing”. Jane Keel—“Is there any art in kissing?” The Junior Class is looking forward to having a play, which is to be given on April 15th. We are all looking forward to this as a great success. Junior Class Roll: Bailey, Mildred Bierly, William Bolam, Hazel Brown, Lester Bush, Richard Chatfield, Martha Crook, John Defazio, Angelo Dinger, Elmer Dinger, Samuel Fairman, Ruth Forsyth, Gerald Gent, Gladine, Graham, Clayton Guthrie, Neal Harvey, Hilda Heilburn, Harry Heitzenrater, Dora Hess, Annabelle Henry Natalie Hinderliter, Ruth Howatt, Robert Johnson, Clair Keel, Jane Kessler, Charles Killila, Eileen Kromer, Stanley Liddle, Arlene Lindahl, Paul Lucore, Florence Malasky, Joseph Miller, John Miller, Ralph Milliron, Jean Minns, Helen Nelson, John Palumbo, Anna Petrosky, John Pifer, Ruby Rishel, Waide Salada, Anna Schoch, Robert Shaffer, Barbara Shofestall, Laura Stasukinas, Helen Stasukinas, Julia Thunberg, Leroy Vance, Ruth Vancise, Erma Waggett, Henry Walburn, Helen Ward, Ralph Williams, Marian Yount, Grace Mr. Robertson—What are you crying about, Paul ? Paul Lindahl—Father invented a new substance for soap and every time a customer comes in I get washed as a demonstration. John Petrosky—Her neice is rather good looking, eh? Chuck Kessler—Don't say “knees is;” say “knees are.” Neal Guthrie—How much do you charge for weighing hogs? Gladine Gent—Oh, Just get on and I’ll weigh you for nothing. Elmer Dinger—Edison was a wonder wasn't he? Laura Shofestall—I don’t think so, You can’t turn his incandescent lights down low. It’s easier to smile than frown. To frown 65 muscl-les are necessary, while only 13 are required to smile. HELEN STASUKINAS, ’33. Number 11 --Thf Flambeau School Wide Nonsense Gene Aurand—“I declare your dress barely covers your body.” Cora Belmont—“Well, what’s the matter with my body?” “Yes, dear, your face is beautiful.—But there’s something I don’t like about your “No’s.” Statistics show that half of the people married in 1931 were men and, that there are more children in large families than in small ones. Father—“And as far as Albert Liddle goes, I don’t like him.” Daughter—“But, Dad, you don’t know how far he goes.” Ella Malasky—“Give me a sentence with the word, minature.” Ruth Kessler—“The minature asleep, you begin to snore.” “Aw nerts!” said Winnie, when Santa’s whiskers fell off, “Just another guy who proves false—and takes advantage of my sweet, innocent youth.” “Before you married me, you said you would move heaven and earth for me.” “Yes.” “And now all you do is raise hell.” He: “Sorry, honey, I’ll not be home ’till quite late tonight.” She: “Can I depend on that?” He—“I am going to marry a pretty girl, and a good cook.” She—“You can’t, that’s bigamy.” Dumb Dora—“What kind of a husband would you advise me to get?” Our Answer—“Get a single man, let the husbands alone.” A certain minister posted on the church door:— “Brother Smith departed for Heaven at 4:30 A.M. The next day he found written below:— “Heaven-nine A. M., Smith not in yet, great anxiety.” Mrs. Golub—(just at meal time) “Yale, we have guests at the door”. Yale—“Grab a tooth pick, quick.” Albert Anderson—“Miss Singleton, is it true that Nero played the fiddle while Rome burned?” Miss Singleton—“Why, yes, history records it.” Albert Anderson—“Oh, boy, that must have been a hot number.” The teacher asked Jonnie to compose a rhyme using the word, ‘Nelly’.” (Jonnie’s rhyme)— “There was a pretty girl named Nelly”. She fell in the water and wet her feet.” The teacher said: “Jonnie, that didn’t rhyme.” Jonnie—“I know, the water wasn’t deep enough”. Number M ifle Flambeau: Sophomore Class Poem Hurrah! To the Class of ’34, We’ll be in High School two years more, Will we ever, again have such fun After our Sophomore year is clone. We always try to play the game, Yes, we’re making for ourselves a name, Of course our colors are Silver and Blue, Strive to succeed is our motto to. Of all our teachers who is the best, I don’t believe you could even guess, We tiy to treat them all the same, For we—Sophomores play the game. GWENDOLYN GRAY, ’31 Numher )5 Tne Flambeau Officers MOTTO—“Strive to Succeed” President David Robertson COLOR—Blue and Silver Vice President Helen Waggett FLOWER—Red Rose Secretary -------------- Clarence Kline Treasurer Louise Harvey Advisor --------------------Mr. Robertson Number 36 Sophomore Class Roll Anderson, Audrey Lane, William Aurand, Anna Bundy, Herbert Cams, Eva Clark, Braxton Connor, Wilbur Crooks, Michael Domitravich, George Duttry, Beulah Frisby, Gladys Golub, David Gray, Gwendolyn Hamilton, Glen Hand, Chester Harvey, Clair Harvey, Louise Harvey, Ruth Heberling, June Heberling, Muriel Hockins, Ruth Hollowpeter, Elsie Jones, Dorothy Keen, Earl Kessler, Ruth Kessler, Lee Kline, Clarence Kokonoski, John Kuntz, Robert Liddle, Ronald Lydic, Alvin Lyons, Earl Malesky, Henry Nelson, Helen Palmer, Alice Platt, Doris Hollopeter, Elsie Reclite, John Reed, Harold Robertson, David Row, David Shaffer, Orrin Shaffer, Zella Sinclair, Harry Smiley, Burdette Smith, Jean Stanton, Mary Sycaliek, Mary Taylor, Arthur Utsinger, Jean Vataha, Edward Waggett, Grace Wairgett, Helen Wells, Muriel Woods, Joe. Yale, Octavis SOPHOMORE HOBBIES Jean Smith—Writing notes to Braxton Clark. Ruth Hockins—Sucking her finger. Sonny—Embracing the girls in Room 2. David Golub—Pressing waves in his hair. FUmhaau — SOPHOMORE WISE CRACKS Miss Howard—“Now, Clarence what happened when the cow jumped over the moon?” Clarence Kline—“Somebody got the idea of vanishing cream.” Sonny Sinclair—Did anyone see my “Lady of the Lake? David Golub—She eloped with the Merchant of Venice. Sonny—“As you Like It”. I thought it was the “Two Gentlemen from Verona.” Braxton Clark—Why is it that you always sing in the bath tub? Jean Smith—Because the lock on the bathroom door is busted. Lee Kessler—May I kiss you? Eva Cams—Heavens, Another Amature. David Golub—Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man. Louise Harvey—Well, you don’t have to try to go to Heaven in one night. GRACE WAGGETT, ’34. a Number 17 =The Flambeau z= She—“I made this cake myself”. He—‘‘Yes, I can understand that, but who helped you lift it out of the oven?” Mary—“I saw you kissing a man at the back door last night. Was it the postman or the policeman.” Maid—“Was it before eight o’clock or after.” A pass that passed unnoticed; In a hurry to meet pop. Hoi n to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown here last week a baby girl, the mother was in the Sacred Heart Hospital when the little one came to the home. Mother—“And do you know where bad little girls go?” Helen Nelson—“Any place they please.” Blair F.—Mr. Coble did you ever hear a rabbit bark?” Mr. Coble—“Rabbits do not bark.” Blair—“But, Mr. Coble it says in the Biology book that rabbits eat cabbage and bark.” Mother—“Did you give the penny to the monkey, dear?” Jean Dinger—“Yes, mamma.” Mother—“And what did the monkey do with it?” Jean—“He gave it to his father, who was playing the organ.” Sonny Sinclair—(shyly) “I’m going to steal a kiss” Grace Waggett—“Well, let the crime wave begin.” Miss Pifer was testing the knowledge of her Business Arithmetic Class. Slapping a half dollar on her desk, she said: “What is that?” Instantly William Nelson responded, “Tails.” Mr. Robertson—“And what can you tell me about nitrates?” Alvin Brown—They’re higher than day rates.” Glenn Liddle—“Serie says I’s a wit.” Lorraine—“Well, she’s half right.” Nurse—(To Mr. Hackenberg)—“I have good news for you. The stork has just brought you a new son.” Mr. Hackenberg—(Absentmindely)—“Great, don’t tell my wife. I want to surprise her.” If you want to remember something, tie a string around your finger. If you want to forget a thing, tie a rope around your neck. All men are created free and equal, but some of them are a little too darn free. Gerty B.—Alice seems to prefer football players”. Betty R.—“Yeah, she likes to be the center of a huddle.” Scotty—“The more I read the less I know.” Bob Schoch—“You’re pretty well read then aren’t you?” Number W The Flambeau Freshman Class Poem Freshman, Freshman, obey the rule, Because your going to Hi-School, Now you have graduated from the grades, Your foundation (for life) has been made. Act like a man As much as you can, And By and By You will be graduated from Sandy Hi. Don’t give up, Do your stuff, Always say I’ll try, And you will be a graduate By and By. ALBERT WALL, ’35 Number W rrrTne Flambeau Freshman CLASS MOTTO—Strive to Succeed CLASS COLOR—Red and Blue CLASS FLOWER—Rose President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Advisor Officers William Malasky Anthony Sincosky Vernon Wilson Louise Grube Mike Petrosky Mr. Hayes Numhct 40 CLASS ROLL: Albright, Lancing Baun, Garna Barchony, Minnie Burfielcl, Darrell Balonic, Joseph Bachert, William Bertiaux, Paul Burfield, Dee Chiaravalle, Sundino Cunningham, William Campbell, Joseph Crooks, Joseph Curry, Alice Crooks, Clemet Coder, Leona Christian, Arlene Domitravich, Mary Duttry, Andrew Dinger, Jean Dush, Charles, Delp, Gerald Forsythe, Madeline Flick, Blair Gearhard, Anne Gudinas, Beatrice Green, Decima Grube, Louise Graham, Donald Gray, Dorothy VanHorn, Emma Hoffman, Alice Hickman, Jean Hoover, Edwin. Jones, James Kromer Edward Malasky, William Meenan, Clyde Minns, Catherine Murrey, Malvin McMeekin, Mae Misivich, Alexander Nohawk, Augustine Nupp, Frank Noel, Frank Overdorf, James Ogershok, Edward Platt, Ethel Pierce, Dorothy Pifer, Norman Place, Samuel Penellton, Grace Petrosky, Mike Reed, Eleanor Rosio, Sophie Rhodes, Zola Ross, Dorothy Reay, Orval Rosio, Mary Reasinger, Ruth Salada, Sarah Sincosky, Anthony Shipman, Russel Spafford, Stella Shaffer, Harold Spencer, Vern Sycalic, Katy Shenkle, Courtney Smiley, Donabelle Sinsabaugh, Wilton Smith, Dallis Flambeau: King, Sarah Korb, Sylvia Keen William Kessler, Catherine Kelly, James Kessler, Edward Lyons, Charles Lindsay, Della Lenkerd, Harry Lepianka, Matthew Lydic, Clair Liddle, Helen Thunburg, Ruth Thunburg, Vendella Tatters, Irene Wilson, Elva Walk Zdda White, Harold Wilson, Vernor Wall, Frank Williams, Anna Wojtaska, Louise Woods, Luther Weber, Dorothy Zillioux, Elsie JOKES: Dee Burfield—“Grandfather, when did you play football? Grandfather—“Why ?” Dee Burfield—“Well, dad said when you kicked off, we’d get a new house and car.” Luther Woods—“Mother, let me go to the Zoo and see the Monkeys”. Mother—“Why Luther, what an idea of wanting to see the monkeys when your Aunt Bessie is here.” Mr. Kangeroo—“But where is our child?” Mrs. Kangeroo—“Good Heavens, Why I’ve been pick-pocketed. MIKE PETROSKY, '35. ---- _ The FLmhfMii -- S sh®ol WMe NosuRsnse Host—“So you really got here tonight, after all?” Mr. Hayes—(Absentmindedly)—“Yes, I meant to forget to come, but I forgot to forget it.” Teacher—“Unselfishness, is voluntary doing without things we need. Now, will some one give a living example?” Honey Wilson—“Pa, he goes without a bath when he needs it.” John Ward—“When Yale saw the enemy, he turned around and ran, I call that cowardice.” ■ Joe Gudinas—“But you don’t understand, Yale told me that he remembered about the earth being round, and he intends to attack the enemy from the rear.” Gladine Gent—“They say kissing is so dangerous”. Jane Keel—“Yes, but isn't it wonderful if you live through it?” Miss Howard—“Dee, is trousers singular or plural?” Dee Burfield—“Trousers is singular at the top and plural at the bottom.” Father time is a great artist, but women do not fancy his lines. Father—“Look here, my boy, you’re a Sophomore now, and can only count to ten, what will become of you?” David Robertson—“Aw, don’t worry pop, I’ll go into one of those businesses where they advertise, ‘Nothing over 10 Cents’.” Ella Malasky—“When a boy who bores me asks me where I live, I always tell him, In the country.” Art Evans—“How clever, and where do you live?” Ella—“In the country.” “Some say love is a Chemical reaction.” “Well, we can only conduct our own laboratory experiments then, thank goodness.” Ruth K.—“Martha’s father played a mean trick on her. You know that fellow she was going with?” Beulah C.—“Yeah, did the old man kick him out?” Ruth K.—“No, he invited him to breakfast one morning without Martha knowing it, and now he has stopped going to see her.” Boy Friend—“I’m going to take my hat and go, unless you give me a kiss.” Jean Milliron—“Take it.” DESYL SHEESI.EY, ’32. Number 2 fflsm beau Staff Arthur Harley Helen Taylor Paul Heitzenrater Helen Cunningham Desyl Sheesley Martha Anderson Mary Lewis Ruth Kessler Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Secretary Jest Editor School Notes Alumni Athletic Reporter Howard Wilson Alice Howard Miss Howai d Mr. Hackenberg Athletic Reporter Business Manager Literary Advisor Business Advisor The Class of '32 published this book as a living memory of the days spent in Sandy. HELEN CUNNINGHAM, 32. Number 4J =zrTtie Flambeau President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Advisor Boys Hi-Y Club Officers Arthur Evans Robert Schoch Howard Wilson Kenneth Grube Mr. Robertson Mr. Hackenberg Senior Members Aurand, Eugene Brown, Alvin Evans, Arthur Harley, Arthur Heitzenrater, Paul Huller, Charles Ward, John Killila, John Liddle, Albert Resutoch, Joseph Wilson, Howard Wilson, Woodrow Number 44 rThe Flambeau: Junior Members Bush, Richard Dinger, Elmer Dinger, Samuel Schoch, Robert Graham, Clayton Guthrie, Neil Lindahl, Paul Nelson, John Rishell, Waide Schoch, Robert Smiley, Burdette Sophomore Members Forsyth, Gerald Robertson, David Kline, Clarence Vataha Edward PURPOSE—To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. SLOGAN—Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. NOTES: The Boys Hi-Y have been holding their regular meetings every Wednesday evening. The meals are prepared at the school by the Boy’s Cooking Class. “How are you getting along with George?” “Oh, he’s the most disappointing lover. “I purposly blew out the light fuse before he came last night, and he spent the whole evening trying to fix it.” Paul H.—“Dad, when has a man horsesense?” Mr. Heitzenrater—“When he can say nay, my son”. “How is your memory after taking that menjory course?” 'A “Swell, there is only one thing I don’t seem to remember—Now that’s funny, I can’t remember what it is”. “Bob used to be quite a sportsman. How’s he getting along now that he is married?” “Oh, all right, I called on him recently and I found him sifting ashes through an old tennis racket.” “Don’t you ever take a vacation?” “I can’t get away.” “Why, can’t the firm get along without you?” “Quite easily, that’s what I don’t want them to find out.” PAUL HEITZENRATER, ’32. On October 16th, 1931, the Girl's and Boy’s Hi-Y gave a reception for the Freshman Class in the auditorium of the High School. And on Tuesday, November 20th, 1931, the Hi-Y had a party at Grubes hunting camp, every one had a very enjoyable evening. 4=4 Number 4$ The Flambeau Giylss HiUY OFFICERS President Joan Salada Vice President Laura Shofestall Secretary Helen Cunningham Treasurer Annie Marley Advisors Miss Pifer and Miss Laird Senior Members: Anderson, Martha Bailey, Gertrude Christian, Beulah Cunningham, Helen Malasky, Ella North, Lanore Pearson, Mary Platt, Mary Collin, Margaret Foutts, Dorothy Howard, Alice Marley, Annie Rhodes, Ida Sheesley, Desyl Stauskinas, Nellie Salada, Joan Rupert, Betty Taylor, Helen Junior Members: Bailey, Mildred, Chatfield, Martha Fairman, Ruth Gent, Gladine Hinderliter, Ruth Keel, Jane Pifer, Ruby Shofestall, Laura Stauskinas, Julia Stauskinas, Helen Walburn, Helen Number V NOTES: tL Y URING the year a news paper, “The Hi-Y Windy Wasp,” was written every two or three weeks, it created many funny, and sometimes embarrasing situations among the girls. “Quit blushing, Helen.” Several speakers have addressed the club at different times. These proved to be very interesting, as well as beneficial. At Christmas time the girls made toys which were distributed among the unfortunate children of the community. This work was canned out under the supervision of Miss Pifer. The club gave their chapel program on January 16th, and on February 17th, the boys and girls held their first joint meeting of the year. The boys cooked, and it is easily guessed what they served, baked beans, of course. Father and Daughter Banquet was held on February 25th. Everyone voted the evening a success. JOKES: Just as Mr. Steinberg was about to snap the Girls Hi-Y picture he looked at Jane Keel and said, very seriously, “Move over please, two cents worth.” Mary Pearson—“Let’s see who can make the funniest faces.” Dora Heitzenrater—“No, that wouldn’t be fair, you have too much of a start on me.” Flambeau: Her—“Would you help me in distress?” Him—“I’d help you in any old dress.” “Does your husband lie awake at night?” “Yes, and he lies in his sleep, too.” “One can’t say nothing but good of Mrs. Smith.” “Yes, it is not worth talking about her.” We Wonder Why: Jean Keel always leaves as soon as meeting is out. Helen Taylor is so bashful. Miss Pifer always repeats the same bible verse. Gerty doesn’t like to do dishes. Alice is in such a rush. Ella is chief cook so often. Laura is so silly sometimes. Ruby is on a diet. Beulah plays Basketball. Ruth Hinderliter makes so much noise. Helen Walburn always goes over town after Hi-Y. Helen Stauskinas always giggles. Miss Pifer, in Business Arithmetic Class— “Beulah, it gives me great pleasure to mark 85 per cent on your paper.” Beulah—“Well, why don’t you give your self a real thrill and mark 100 per cent on it?” MARY PEARSON. '32. Number 47 =— tL ic Flambeau; Nitwegi CMb Officers President Helen Cunningham Vice President Martha Anderson Secretary Ella Malaskv Treasurer Mary Pearson Reporter _________________________ Alice Howard Advisor Miss Howard Advisor Miss Ryan MEMBERS Anderson, Martha Bailey, Gertrude Bolam, Irene Christian, Beulah Collins, Margaret Cunningham, Helen Fagerstrom, Sirie Foutts, Dorothy Howard, Alice Kessler, Ruth Lewis, Mary Malasky, Ella Marley, Anna North, Lenora Pearson, Mary Platt, Mary Rhodes, Ida Rupert, Betty Salada, Joan Sheesley, Desyl Stasukinas, Nellie Seyler, Kathleen Taylor, Helen Thunberg, Lorraine Number 48 zlle Flambeau- The purpose of the club is to further the study of nature. This club was first organized in 1926, under the name of W. M. H., in 1928 the name was changed to Nitwegi. We are planning to initiate the Sophomore girls into our club so that they will keep up the standard, which has already been set by the Nitwegi girls of ’28, ’30, ’32. TREES (Near the Highway.) I think that I shall never see, Along the road an unscraped tree. With bark intact, and painted white, That no car ever hit at night. For every tree that’s near the road, Has caused some auto to be towed. Sideswiping trees is done a lot, By drivers who are not so hot. God gave them eyes so they could see, Yet any fool can hit a tree. NITWEGI JOKES Ruth Kessler—(angrily)—1 caught my husband flirting. Mary Lewis—(Unconcernedly)—Yes, yes, that’s the way I caught mine, too. Beulah Christian—What’s a pedestrian, Helen? Helen Taylor—Aw, a girl wot won’t neck. Mr. Coble—Mary, give me a definition of anatomy. Mary Pearson—Anatomy is the human body, which consists of three parts—the head, the chest, and the stomach. The head contains the eyes and brains, if any. The chest contains the lungs and a piece of liver. The stomach is devoted to the bowels, which there are five—a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes w and y. ALICE HOWARD, ’32. Number 4 i T he plcimbeau— Literary Club OFFICERS President Desyl Sheesley Vice-President Lorraine Thunberg Secretai-y-Treasurer Dorothy Foutts Advisors Miss Howard and Mr. Brewer Reporter ------------------------ Martha Anderson Anderson, Martha Cunningham, Helen Golub, Yale Harley, Arthur Seniors: Malasky, Ella Pearson, Mary Salada, Joan Sheesley, Desyl Howard, Alice Kessler, Ruth Lewis, Mary Liddle, Albert Stausukinas, Nellie Thunberg, Lorraine Ward, John Wilson, Woodrow Foutts, Dorothy Juniors: Chatfield, Martha Hess, Annabelle Henry, Natalie Number SO The Flambeau HE Literary Club was organized last year by Mr. Hacknberg. The members of the club gave a play entitled, “Too Many Bosses.” The Literary Club also took part in the Forensic League, they are as follows: Reading contest at Luthersburg, our contestant was Alice Howard, Sandy took third place with eighty points. The debates were held at Sandy and Curwensville. Our contestants were Martha Anderson, Reuben Salada, Harry Cowan, Philip Kelickner, Helen Cunningham, and Mary Lewis. The orations were also held at Sandy. Our contestant was Arthur Harley, The Extemporaneous speech was held at Curwensville, Lorrain Thunberg, our contestant took second place. The students that took part in the contest work were awarded school letters at a Banquet given by the V. H. E. Girls. Members of the club are now making preparations to enter The Forensic League. Here’s hoping Sandy brings home many of the honors. A Little Bit of Humor: Yale Golub—(Waking up)—“Where am I?” Nurse—“No. 666”. Yale Golub—“Room or Cell.’’ Mr. Sheesley—“The engine is overheating.” Desyl—“Well, why don’t you turn off the radiator.” Merchant—“Look here, you’ve owed me this bill long enough. Now I'll meet you half way, I am willing to forget half what you owe me - - - -.” Mary Pearson—“Fine, I’ll forget the other half.” “Dad, what are ancestors? “Well, my boy, I’m one of your ancestors and your Grandfather is another.” “Then, why do people brag about them?” Martha Chatfield—They’re stalling a new war on malaria. Albert Liddle—“Yeah, What have the Malarians done now?” “Try one of these cigars. They are the best ones out.” “Thanks, but how are they when they are lit?” “Why do you think peanuts are fattening?” “If you doubt it look at the elephant.” “Is your wife shy about telling her age?” “Yes, mostly about 11 years.” MARTHA ANDERSOX, ’32. Number 51 The Flambeau Assembly OFFICERS President Alice Howard Secretary Arthur Evans Advisor Miss Singleton Members Howard, Alice Beiley, Gerty Foutts, Dorothy Wilson, Woodrow Keel, Jane Cunningham, Helen Thunberg, Lorraine Evans, Arthur Sheesley, Desyl Stauskinas, Julia Gent, Gladine Lindall, Paul Robertson, David Nelson, Helen Shofestall, Laura Graham, Clayton Lyons, Earl Smith, Jean The Assembly is made up of representatives of each of the four classes, for the puroose of arranging chapel programs which are held each Wednesday. Under the efficient President, and very original Advisor, we have been getting some very fine programs. JANE KEEI., 33. Number M The Flambeau Girl's Glee Club President Vice President Secretary Reporter Director Desyl Sheesley Mary Lewis Gladine Gent Alice Howard Miss Singleton Senior Members Malasky, Ella Thunberg, Lorraine Anderson, Martha Pearson, Mary Cunningham, Helen Bailey, Gertrude Howard, Alice Kessler, Ruth Lewis, Mary Junior Members Shaffer, Barbara Bolam, Hazel Keel, Jane Shofestall, Laura Gent, Gladine Harvey, Hilda Bailey, Mildred. Sophomore Members Smith, Jean Anderson, Audrey Kessler, Ruth Freshman Members Grube, Louise Number 5J ALICE HOWARD, ’32. lie Flambeau — Orchestra President Alice Howard Secretary-Treas. Desyl Sheesley Reporter Kenneth Grube Leader Miss Howard Hel—lo! Everybody!! You are now about to be entertained by your own home town station S. H. S. Everybody ready! Let’s go... . This well known orchestra has played for many assembly programs as well as for the Christmas program at the Mt. Zion Church. Engagements may be secured by applying to the “Artists Booking Service”, in care of this station. Permit me now to introduce to you the members of Sandy High School Orchestra, which has been under the supervision of Miss Howard. Miss Howard Leader Alice Howard Piano Desyl Sheesley 1st Violin Mary Lewis 1st Violin Neil Gutherie 1st Violin Dee Burfield 2nd Violin Darrel Burfield 2nd Violin Irene Tatters 2nd Violin Joseph Malasky 2nd Violin John Kohler Saxophone Number 54 ilhe Flambeau; Kenneth Grube 1st Trumpet Raymond Smith 2nd Trumpet William Malasky 2nd Trumpet Courtney Shenkle Alto Howard Bailey Drums FAVORITE SAYINGS Miss Howard—“Everybody ready?” Alice Howard—“Let’s play the American Onion” (Union.) Desyl Sheesley—“Well, Ken.” Mary Lewis—“Hey, what number?” Neil Gutherie—“How about some music?” Dee Burfield—“Let’s go.” Darrel Burfield—“Let’s play No. 32”. Irene Tatters—“Oh, Yeah”. Joseph Malasky—“Search Me”. John Kohler—“Hey Bun, give me A.” Kenneth Grube—“Well now.” Raymond Smith—“What’s up?” William Malasky—“Oh”. Courtney Shenkle—“0. K.” Howard Bailey—“Ready”. MUSICAL SMILES The beginning of the Troubles. Pupil in Literature Class (describing the origin of Greek tragedies) “Two people would sing to each other, and that’s the way tradegies begin. Allegro—Do you think that Wagner early in his life was under the influence of Meyerbeer? Presto—I didn’t know he drank the stuff. “You have left the name of the author off the program,” the stage manager ventured to suggest. “What’s the author’s name”? asked the manager with a thick mustache.” “William Shakespeare.” “Friend of yours, eh?” All right, give him all the credit there is. Put down on your program “Words and music by William Shakespeare.” KENNETH GRUBE, ’32. Number $5 Flambeau r =TI Alumni IT is impossible to mention all of the Alumni in this issue of the Flambeau. Consequently, those who have come to our attention first have been chosen. Many of our Alumni are teaching, they are as follows: Dorothy Hockin 1917 Leolin Hayes 1924 Katherine Pifer 1924 Ethel Wilson 1924 Jake Jones 1924 George Ashenfelter 1924 Nora Bailey 1925 Lileth Best 1926 Helen Howard 1927 Harry Robertson 1927 Florence Waggett 1927 Several are attending colleges and institutions of training, they are as follows: Betty Salada, '28 Lock Haven College Paul Howard, ’29 Grove City College Jessie Killila, ’28 Nurse, Pittsburgh, Pa. Florence Rhodes, ’28 Nurse, Buffalo, N. Y. Christian Lewis, ’29 Nurse, DuBois, Pa. Stella Rhodes, ’25 Nurse, Buffalo, N. Y. A large number are married, they are as follows : Leroy Logan, ’30, and Geraldine Lions, ’31 lone Hoover, ’29, now Mrs. Clyde Keller Ruth Waggett, ’31, now Mrs. John Snedden. Amy Christian, ’28, now Mrs. Charles Beers Ruth Wilson, ’23, and Arthur Hand, ’24. We are sorry to say that we have several who have passed away, they are as follows: David Rupert 1923 Charlotte Carbough .... 1924 Catherine Ellis 1925 Rachel Mark 1926 MARY LEWIS, ’32. Number 56 ATHLETICS IN SANDY 1932 =tL le Flambeaur football Teasu “Our line-up:”— Captain, “Honey” Wilson, R. H. R. E.—Art Evans R. T.—Scotty Rishel R. G.—Chuck Huller C.—John Ward L. E.—Lindy Lindahl L. T.—Glenn Liddle L. G.—Woody Wilson Q. B.—Bob Schoeh L. H.—Joe. Gudinas F. B.—Gene Aurand Number 59 HBOUT 40 fellows turned out at the first call for candidates for Sandy’s grid team. There were many promising players among them left from the previous year’s team. Coach Hackenberg and his associates worked with the players, and through hard work by both, put out a splendid team. There wasn’t much time to practice before the first game, which was to be on September 19th, at Johnsonburg. Johnsonburg has a fine reputation as a football team, but our fellows went up with the fight that all Sandy teams have. Sandy played them even the first half of the game, but in the second half Johnsonburg, with an experienced team, pushed over 21 points. Our boys were beaten, but not discouraged, for they had learned many valuable points of the game. On September 26th, the team went to Brookville, and defeated that classy team 12-0. Then came our big game, Brockway at home. A large crowd was on hand for that event, which was exciting throughout, but Sandy proved its strength and won 6-0. On October 10th, Falls Creek was to be Sandy’s opponent, and our biggest game of the season. Sandy, with two victories to her credit, went to Falls Creek to add another. Sandy scored a touchdown and converted the extra point in the first half, but Falls Creek came back and scored a touchdown, but failed to make the extra point, which meant that Sandy won 7 to 6. The next week, October 17th, Big Run came to Flambeau Sandy and were defeated 6 to 0. On October 24th Sandy played Reynoldsville, at Reynoldsville. Sandy was the victor by a score of 13 to 0. The boys were highly elated, as Reynoldsville is a Class “A” team. On October 31st, Sandy visited Morrisdale, and were defeated for the second time in the season by the score of 24 to 4. On November 11th, Armistice Day, Sandy visited Dayton, and came home the victors, by the score of 7 to 0. Three days later, on November 14th, Sandy visited Cooper, but lost to them 6 to 0. Many varsity men played their last game for Sandy at Cooper. They are as follows: Howard Wilson, Capt. Woodrow Wilson Charles Huller Arthur Evans John Ward Eugene Aurand Joseph Gudinas Letter men who will be back next year are: Waide Rishel Angelo Defazio Paul Lindahl Neil Gutherie Glenn Liddle John Nelson Robert Schoch The season wouldn’t have been a success if there wasn’t somebody to provide transportation for the team, and look after the players and first aid supplies. In other words a good manager was needed, and Kenneth Grube was the manager who received a letter along with the team. Robert “Bob” Schoch, our mite of a quarterback, was elected Captain for ’32, who will succeed “Honey” Wilson. Cumhef 60 Tne Flambeau A SUMMARY OF THE SEASON: September 19—Sandy at Johnsonburg—lost—21—0 September 26—Sandy at Brookville—won 12—0 October 3—Brockway at Sandy—won 6—0 October 10—Sandy at Falls Creek—won 7—6 October 17—Big Run at Sandy—won 6—0 October 24—Sandy at Reynoldsville—won 13—0 October 31—Sandy at Morrisdale—lost 24—4 November 11—Sandy at Dayton—won 7—0 November 14—Sandy at Cooper—lost 6—0 Won 6. Lost 3. SCHEDULE FOR 1932 September 17th Johnsonburg at Johnsonburg September 24th Brookville at Brookville October 1st Brockway at Brockway October 8th Falls Creek at Sandy October 15th Big Run at Big Run October 22nd Osceola Mills at Osceola Mills October 29th Reynoldsville at Reynoldsville November 5th .. DuBois at DuBois November 11th Dayton at Sandy The boys are looking forward to a season as successful as this next year, under the coaching of Mr. Hackenberg, and hope that there will be a large number of candidates turn out for spring training. Practice begins the first week in September. HOWARD WILSON, ’32. Number 61 ----The Flambeau Boys Basketball Squad HE same team that was crowned champions of the Tri-county league and class “B” champions of District IX in 1930-1931, was back to defend their title this year. The Tri-County League was divided into halves, the winner of the first half, playing the winner of the second half, to decide the Championship. If one team could be successful in both halves, a play-off would be unnecessary. The two obstacles that loomed before Sandy, were Falls Creek and Brockway. If they defeated both teams they would have a clear record for the first half. The first of the two games was played with Falls Creek, and in one of those fast and close games, that always result when those two teams meet, Sandy won by a score of 22-20. Number 61 Then came Brockway, Sandy won in this exciting contest by the score of 21-15. Sandy won the first half without losing a game, and were sure of a chance to win the Championship. The results of the second half again rested between Sandy, Falls Creek and Brockway; as the remaining teams in the league were not very powerful. In the second half Sandy had to play both Falls Creek and Brockway on the opponents floor, these games promised to be full of pep, and here’s our proof; at Falls Creek, Sandy was leading at the half by the score of 10-2, but in the second half Falls Creek came back at us with real fight, but the cool playing of our players brought home a victory of 18-14. It looked as though Sandy was off for an undefeated season and another championship. Brockway, the only threat remaining. Then came the night of the big game, both teams battled through the first half without a field goal, the score, 2-1 being made on fouls. (Sandy’s favor.) In the third quarter things began to happen, and at the end of this quarter Sandy had them 2-7, but in the final period the score was tied, 15-15, this meant a short extra period, which spelt VICTORY and CHAMPIONSHIP for Sandy, the score stood 18-15. The fans went wild with joy, this being the second consecutive championship of the Tri-County league, and the seventeenth consecutive victory for the year. Sandy has won for itself the right to play the Class “B” Championship of District IX, at Brook-ville on March 15th. Among the non-league games Sandy played were: Reynoldsville, Johnsonburg and Kane, all teams being Class “A” teams in District IX and X. Sandy lost the first two games of the season to Reynoldsville 21-15 and 21-6. Then Sandy played Kane MU: High, at Kane, and defeated them by the score of 44-27. Next we played Johnsonburg, at Johnsonburg, and won in the final minutes of the game by 25-23, a few days later Johnsonburg came to Sandy, and Sandy showed its stuff by defeating them 44-28. St Catherine’s and Sandy then played two hot games on the K. of C. floor, and both times we took them over; the first time 19-16 and the second time 18-15. Letter Men are as follows: Howard Wilson Yale Golub Sam Dinger Eugene Aurand Wade Rishel Glenn Liddle Joseph Gudinas Burdette Smiley Henry Waggett Summary of the season: Sandy 15 Reynoldsville 21 Sandy 6 Reynoldsville 21 Sandy 28 Snyder 15 Sandy 44 Kane 27 Sandy 31 Union 13 Sandy 25 Johnsonburg 23 Sandy 50 Beechwoods 13 Sandy 44 Johnsonburg 28 Sandy 22 Falls Creek 20 Sandy 43 ... Siegel 14 Sandy 21 Brockway 15 Sandy 55 Beechwoods 7 Sandy 2 (forfeited) Snyder 0 Sandy 16 St. Catherine's 13 Sandy 24 Union 8 Sandy 18 Falls Creek 14 Sandy 18 St. Catherine's 15 Sandy 18 Broekway 15 506 300 Sandy won 17 and lost 2. —HOWARD Wlt.SOX, ’32. :The Flambeau Girl’s Basketball Team HIS has been a very successful season for the Girl’s Basket Ball Team. There being only one drawback, and that was the girls of the Trico District had no league, and were limited to only eight games throughout the season. The girls team this year has been the best one in the history of Sandy High School. The members were always on the floor, and fighting from the beginning of the game until the finish. The girls owe much of their success to the cooperation of Miss Ryan, who is one of the best coaches in the Trico District. Four members of our Varsity will graduate this year, they are, Gertrude Bailey, Ruth Kessler, Ella Malasky, and Nellie Stasukinas. The team will suffer the loss of these four players, although there is much material left to mold a wonderful team. The team is looking forward to an invitation to the Knox Tournament. Senior Members:— Gerty Bailey, Ruth Kessler, Ella Malasky, and Nellie Stasukinas. Number M :The Flambeau: Junior Members:— Laura Shofestall, Gladine Gent, Helen Stasukinas. Sophomore Members:— Eva Cams, Alice Palmer, Gladys Frisk and Helen Nelson. SUMMARY OF GAMES Sandy 35 __________ Snyder 4 Sandy 43 Union 2 Sandy 25 Falls Creek 10 Sandy 22 Brockway 9 Sandy 47 Union 5 Sandy 13 Falls Creek 26 Sandy 21 Brockway 6 Total 206 Total 62 Games won, 6. Games Lost, 1. RUTH KESSLER, •.12. Track s ANDY is looking forward to a very successful track season, year, and practice is well under way. Many veterans are back again this In the near future Sandy will hold its Inter-Class Track Meet, and later on in the season, DuBois and Sandy are going to compete in all field events. Number 65 =T lambeau— Number 66 DRAMATICS IN SANDY — tL « Flambeau; “Too Many Bosses HE Literary Club Play, “Too Many Bosses”, was presented February 12th, 1931, in the High School Auditorium. It was a howling success, from the beginning to the end. The cast:— Desyl Sheesley Fern Lakin Woodrow Wilson Eric Waterman Mary Pearson Mrs. Waterman Gertrude Bailey Mrs. Lakin Arthur Harley _________________ Gregory Lakin Dorothy Foutts ____________Josephine Burnette John Ward Garret Young Alice Howard ... ..Vida Lakin Yale Golub Ramsey Gelder Albert Liddle Grandpa Lakin Coach—Miss Rowland. “I just can’t think.” Number 69 :Tne Flambeau: ]1Duckin UCKS was rendered during our Junior Year, on April 24th, 1931, in the High School Auditorium. Much of the evening was spent in the west. A fine, appreciative audience attended this play. The entire action took place at the Drury Ranch. The Cast:— Marilou Drury Lorraine Thunberg Terry Redmond Woodrow Wilson Peggy Norman Alice Howard Duckling Jarvis .................. Arthur Harley Cecil Clement ................. Martha Anderson Don Leland — Howard Wilson Samantha Ella Malasky Doc. Marshall Eugene Aurand Heinie Yale Golub Dallas Gibson Arthur Evans Coach—Miss Pifer. “I just came down.” Number 70 The Flambeau: “It Happened In June” IT Happened In June”, was rendered by the faculty of Sandy High School, November 24th, 1931. It pleaded the audience very much. The money was used for athletics. The members of the faculty taking part in the play were: Maude Wolf Marion Singleton Harry Robertson Helen Howard Lorena Ryan J. L. Hackenberg Margaret Laird Leolin Hayes Also George Ashenfelter, who volunteered to help. Coach, K. Pifer. Number 71 The Flambeau “Tlfcie Sear!©!? Piayw HE selection of the Senior Play and play cast, is under way, but there is nothing definite. So a possible cast was picked. All members of this possible cast are veterans at the game, and we assure you that they will give you a full evening of wholesome and amusing entertainment. The Possible Cast: Ella Malasky Arthur Evans Yale Golub Alvin Brown Howard Wilson Gertrude Bailey Nellie Stasukinas Coach—Miss Pifer. Arthur Harley Helen Taylor Alice Howard Helen Cunningham Woodrow Wilson John Killila Arthur Evans MARTHA ANDERSON. ’32. --The Flambeau Calendar APRIL 2nd to 7th, 1931— Easter Vacation. School doors and books closed for a few days. APRIL 8th, 1931- Vacation is over. APRIL 14th, 1931— Cross-Country Track Meet at Big Run, Pa. Sandy takes second place. Rah! APRIL 24th, 1931- Junior Play, “Ducks”. We lived in the westall evening. “I just came down. ...” Says Art Harley. MAY 9th, 1931— P. I. A. A. Section No. 9 Track Meet at DuBois. MAY 15th, 1931— May-Day Exercises. All the schools of Sandy Township participated. MAY 17th, 1931-Senior Finals. MAY 20th, 1931— Move-Up Day. MAY 21st, 1931— Junior-Senior Reception at the DuBois Outing Club. MAY 24th, 1931— Bacculerate Sermon for Seniors at Mt. Zion Church. MAY 25th, 1931- Senior Play, “Mail Order Brides”. MAY 26th, 1931-Final Exams. MAY 28th, 1931- Commencement Exercises. Today we heard our fate. SEPTEMBER 1st, 1931- School opened with a bang. New teachers:— Miss Howard, Miss Singleton, Miss Ryan, Mr. Lukehart, have taken the places of Miss Rowland, Miss Rice, Miss Law and Miss Jones. SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1931— Got our books and settled for the year. SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1931- First meeting of Girls Hi-Y at the Y. SEPTEMBER 7th, 1931— “Labor Day”, starting the new term with a vacation. SEPTEMBER 15th, 1931- Straw season over. Hayes is sporting a new felt hat today. SEPTEMBER 16th, 1931- Boys Hi-Y had a meeting today to elect officers for the year. SEPTEMBER 19th, 1931- Football game. Johnsonburg vs. Sandy at Johnsonburg. Score 219, favor Johnsonburg. Number 7 3 The FUmbfvii]------ SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1931- Assembly had a meeting today to elect officers SEPTEMBER 25th, 1931- Assembly had a meeting today to appoint committees to take charge of Assembly programs. SEPTEMBER 26th, 1931- Football game. Brookville vs. Sandy at Brook-ville. Score 12-0 favor of Sandy. SEPTEMBER 28th, 1931- Last School day of September. One month gone. OCTOBER 1st, 1931- Initiation of Senior Girls into the Hi-Y. Miss Ryan speaks on “Iowa”. OCTOBER 3rd, 1931- Football game. Brock way vs. Sandy at Sandy. OCTOBER 10th, 1931- Football game. Falls Creek vs. Sandy at Falls Creek. Score 7 to 6, favor Sandy. RAH! OCTOBER 12th, 1931— Columbus Day. OCTOBER 14th, 1931— Mr. Robertson’s section of Sophomores furnished program for Assembly. OCTOBER 15th, 1931- Boys and Girls Hi-Y had a welcoming party for the Freshmen at the High School. OCTOBER 17th, 1931- Football game. Big Run vs. Sandy, at Sandy, Score 6-0, favor Sandy. OCTOBER 21st, 1931- Miss Howard’s section of Sophomores furnished a very good program for Assembly. OCTOBER 24th, 1931- Football game, Reynoldsville vs. Sandy at Reynoldsville. Score 13-0 favor Sandy. RAH! OCTOBER 30th, 1931— Another month elapsed. OCTOBER 31st, 1931- Football game, Morris Township vs. Sandy at Morrisdale. Score 24-4 favor Morrisdale. NOVEMBER 2nd, 1931- Boys Hi-Y had initiation at High School. NOVEMBER 4th, 1931- Miss Laird’s section of Freshmen furnished a good program for Assembly today. NOVEMBER 7th, 1931- Varsity went to State College to see football game. State College vs. Colgate. NOVEMBER 9th, 1931- Week of Prayer sponsored by Hi-Y Clubs. NOVEMBER 10th, 1931- Assembly was entertained by Mr. Williams, a Scientist, who proved to us “What Makes the World Go Around.” NOVEMBER 11th, 1931- Armistice Day, no school. Football game. Dayton vs. Sandy at Dayton. Score 7-0, favor Sandy. NumKr 74 The F ambeau NOVEMBER 14th, 1931- Football game, Cooper Township vs. Sandy at Cooper Township. Score 6-0, favor Cooper Township. NOVEMBER 19th, 1931— Mrs. Hackenberg, speaker at Girls Hi-Y today. Her subject was, “Are You Giving Mother and Dad a Square Deal.” NOVEMBER 20th, 1931— Literary Club meeting, Election of Officers for year held. Boys Hi-Y Party at Grube’s Hunting Camp. NOVEMBER 24th, 1931- Faculty play, “It Happened In June.” NOVEMBER 26th, 1931-Thanksgiving Holidays. NOVEMBER 30th, 1931- Students recuperated over the week end after suffering indigestion from “Turkey Day.” DECEMBER 1st, 1931- Basketball Season. Reynoldsville vs. Sandy at Reynoldsville. Score 22T5 favor Reynoldsville. DECEMBER 2nd, 1931— Mr. Leon Ray Levinston spoke in Assembly, on the subject, “Where Is My Wondering Boy Tonight.” DECEMBER 4th, 1931- Basketball game. Reynoldsville vs. Sandy at Sandy. Score 22-6 favor Reynoldsville. DECEMBER 10th, 1931- Banquet at First M. E. Church for Hi-Y Girls. DECEMBER 11th, 1931— Snyder vs. Sandy at Sandy. Double victory, favor Sandy. RAH! DECEMBER 15th, 1931— Kane vs. Sandy, at Kane. Score 41-27 favor Sandy. RAH! RAH! DECEMBER 16th, 1931- Girls Hi-Y furnishes program in Assembly. DECEMBER 17th, 1931- Union vs. Sandy at Union. Double victory, favor Sandy. RAH! RAH! RAH! DECEMBER 18th, 1931— Johnsonburg vs. Sandy, at Johnsonburg. Score 25-23, favor Sandy. RAH! DECEMBER 21st, 1931- Seniors practicing for Christmas program. They are going to give a play, “What’s the Matter With Christmas?” DECEMBER 22nd, 1931— Beechwoods vs. Sandy at Beechwoods. Sandy wins. DECEMBER 23rd, 1931- Seniors furnished a good Christmas Program. School closed for two weeks. DECEMBER 29th, 1931— Johnsonburg vs. Sandy, at Sandy. Score 44-28, favor Sandy. Number 75 -=The Flambeau JANUARY 4th, 1932- Vacation is over. Freshmen Class meeting to elect officers. JANUARY 6th, 1932- Rev. Wilson speaks in Assembly today, “What You Should Do When You Ain’t Doing Nothing.” JANUARY 8th, 1932- Falls Creek vs. Sandy, at Sandy, double victory, favor Sandy. JANUARY 13th, 1932- Boys initiated into Hi-Y Club. Boys Hi-Y Club furnishes program in Assembly. Junior Class meeting, Miss Howard elected advisor. JANUARY loth, 1932— Sandy vs. Sigel, at Sigel. Sandy victors. JANUARY 18th and 19th, 1932— Mid-term Exams. JANUARY 20th, 1932- Beginning of Second Semester. JANUARY 21st, 1932. Assembly entertained by the Deitrich Co. Girls Hi-Y meeting. Mr. Hayes speaks on “Humor in History.” JANUARY 22nd, 1932— Brockway vs. Sandy, at Sandy. Double victory favor Sandy. Sandy champions for first half. JANUARY 25th, 1932- Faculty vs. B-Squad, basketball. JANUARY 26th, 1932— Literary Club meeting, 8th period. JANUARY 27th, 1932- Debate in P. D. Class today. Resolved: That the Uunited States Government should control all Natural Resources. The debaters were, Affirmative—M. Anderson, A. Harley. Negative—A. Howard, Y. Golub. Affirmative side wins. JANUARY 28th, 1932— Sandy Frosh vs. Clearfield Jr. High. Clearfield wins. Mr. Brewer gives Seniors a lecture !!! JANUARY 29th, 1932— Beechwoods vs. Sandv, at Sandy. Sandy won. FEBRUARY 1st, 1932— Literary Club holds first regular meeting. FEBRUARY 2nd, 1932— St. Joseph Jr. High vs. Sandy Frosh. FEBRUARY 3rd, 1932— Martha Anderson translating in French Class, “In each spoon we will lay an egg,” the class soon caught the yoke, (joke). FEBRUARY 5th, 1932- Seniors are planning to get their pictures taken over the week end. FEBRUARY 8th, 1932— Sandy vs. St. Catherines. FEBRUARY 9th, 1932— Sandy won, Score 16-13. Number 76 =The Flambeau FEBRUARY 10th, 1932- Seniors selected folders for pictures. FEBRUARY 11th, 1932-Girls Hi-Y meeting. FEBRUARY 12th, 1932— Sandy vs. Uunion at Sandy. Sandy wins. FEBRUARY 15th, 1932- Literary Club meeting. FEBRUARY 17th, 1932- Five members of P. D. Class going to Clearfield to witness a court trial. Boys and Girls Hi-Y joint meeting. FEBRUARY 18th, 1932- Report from court trial in P. D. class today. Freshmen Class meeting. FEBRUARY 19th, 1932— Sandy vs. Falls Creek, at Falls Creek. Sandy Boys win, score 18 to 14. MARCH 8th, 1932— Stella Spaford sporting knickers and hi tops today. Debate in Chapel MARCH 10th, 1932— Sandy and Curwensville Debate Senior Play Cast announced. MARCH 11th, 1932- Reading Contest at DuBois High, Helen Taylor our contestant. MARCH 18th, 1932- Alumni Play, “Meet Uncle Sally.” MARTHA ANDERSON Number 17 ADVERTISING 1932 YES—WE PRINTED THIS BOOK-AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS . . . . It lt’� Printable We Can Print It” (Comutrrrial lob Printing (to. printing Phone 682 123 NORTH BRADY STREET DUBOIS. ■HOMIIIM4 4� MNMMM(MHWMn(]HMHIINiC Photographs Live Forever and Register the Today for the Tomorrow ! I § trittb?rg £ Utbtn 18 North Brady Street Bell Phone 262-J I Departments: PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL FRAMING KODAK FINISHING $)iiiiiiiHntC)� iiiiiii g :: RLE WAN’S DEPT. STORE Outfitters FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DuBois, Penna. I Tamler’s Dollar 1 )« |� t. Store 29 West Long Avenue DuBois, Penna. oiitiiimiii(}HiiiiiiiMt)Niiiiiiiiii:2uiMiiiiii(jiiuiiiiiiii:]iiiiiiiiiiH{)uiimiiiii:jnHiiiiiiiniuiiiiiuii:]iiiiiiiii(ii(]niiiiiiiiii;) Drssa ffl. iyimpunn Beauty Shoppe I L .................. ■ For Men of All Sixes. Fit, Quality T- and Style in Every Garment. LOTHfcS UNLIMITED GUARANTEE Nothing Cheap About Curlee Clothes but the Price. GUS KORB | 235 West Long Avenue Qmmwmmmammmmzm Opp. B. O. Station HMBlf S I MU iuiiiiunius:3iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiit!:3iuuiiiti!i! jiiiiuiiuiic3itiiiiiiiiu:3iiiiisiiiiii:3HisMiiuiicaiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiii (Unllege Hall (Pualitii (Clnthrs” FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN Are the Greatest Value For Your Money | At All Times SUITS and TOP COATS 18.50, 22.50, 25.00 | ahp !.1. (UrnttmingH (Cn. itiiniMMK2iiHiiiiiinc:ii«iiiiiitiic:i� irmu!ic:iiiiiiii: tic iiii:i[iiiiic:iiitniiiiiic::i(iitniiiic:iiimiiiinc3iiiiiNiinK3iiniiiiiiiir iiiiiiiiiCMiiiiiiuiiic3iiiiitiiiiix:3iiiiiimiii:siiiiiiiiiiii.3 i:!titiiiii:3iiitimuit:2tiiiiiiiiiir3Ui:iiiiiiii;mtiit:iiii{3iiiwiiiin:3itiiiii • EDMOND STEAM PERMANENT WAVE $5.00 | FINGER WAVING 35c 2 12 Wilson Avenue Phone fllG-J DUBOIS, PA. •T IMMnNHnRKaaMNmiNNlMM� UHNKZMNMMMKaMMKWMNMK3Mlimnt]MnmHUIIIHtlHHI{ 0 Haabuthpr’B Quality Jewelry Store. GIVE JEWELRY “THE GIFT OF LASTING REMEMBRANCE” Watch Inspector for the B. O. and Erie R. R. 21 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. £ iurpt liuyv 4 SODAS AND ICE CREAM CIGARS AND LIGHT LUNCHES We Specialize In Box Candy 24 S. Brady Street 1 § :iiiiiiiiiM{:nm:iiiiii(nn:mnmc:ii iiiiniiiiicsniimiiiiKjiiinnuiiicsiiiiiiiiiiiKaiiitiiiiiiucsttaiiiiiiiiirsii ? imiiif iiwir iiiiiMWTiiinMW iTMniiiir imnTWir niiiinrr miiiiiimrTT iimTnir'nmi hi: JiiniiM.i iniiiiiu:ir Minium 3::umi::iii:suutman:uuiinniu:a Srmmt’s iHnnt $luip SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT POPULAR PRICES - R •Minin 1 GIFTS BOUGHT AT HOY’S WILL BE GIFTS OF LASTING DURABILITY | I Hull's 3Jfturlru turr DuBois, Penna. • !TiNc:iiiMMarBiiiiiaK3raHnK3HmiicnMnc:nMBimK3nniii Liberty Tire Co. BEN KAUFMAN At Boulevard Bridge. TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES We Repair Flats imiiiiiic:iiiinmiii()iiiiiiiinN(iiiniiiiiiiR« K 3111III liailMIII I Ullllll )tll III 111111131 lllf IIII llt 3 llllll I 0 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 (The iBilrs S ljflp Ladies and Misses COATS, SUITS, DRESSES •: iinim(]iiiiiiiiniit:iiiiiiiiiii!C)miiiiiiiii()iiiiiiniiKimiiiiiiii ❖311 iiiiiiiiint : ahr armitnuui (£n. “DUBOIS’ BIG DEPARTMENT STORE” The Store Of Service. | 3 W. Long Ave., Next to DuBois National Bank. | | DuBois, Penna. (.iiiiiiiiinic:Ruiiuiiiic:iiumiiiii()iiiiiiiiimc3iiiiiiiiimt ❖:iiiMic;iiiiiimiMi:miiiuiiiu;!iiwmiK:iiHiiii:«c;!iiiiiiwiit:miiimiiic:iuwMiiin:imiiii«K;niiiiniiiit3::iiiiuimt:iuimB«� v ].lilWIIIIIC]lllllllllllK)HlllllllllltMimilllll[]lllinilHIIUIIIIIIIIHIiaiHmiimi(}HNNIIIIIIC]IIINIII� IK]IIIIIIIIHIIUIHIIIIIIIIIUMNNU 0 3111111111111 WITH BEST WISHES FROM A BOOSTER OF CLEAN ATHLETICS COMPLIMENTS 0 F G. W. Pifer Sons LUMBER AND MILL WORK ! j wnn—n—n | RINGS PINS KEYS 1 ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS and Stationary for School Sorority and Class use. THE METAL ARTS COMl� ANY a Rochester, New York. 2 CHAS. McDONALD, Representative, Sherden, Pittsburgh, Pa. MNMIt nut COMPLIMENTS 0 F L. O. Grube DEALER IN COAL — TWO KINDS LUMP and SLACK. line •S iiiiiiiiC3iiiiHiiiniC3iiiitiiiiiirc3fiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinuiiiic3iiii • 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lli Sitims Shumtras (Eullnjf Courses in All Business Subjects Including A STRONG COURSE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Summer Session Opens June 2 and 16, 1932 Ask For A Catalogue COMPLIMENTS 0 F 0u$ois ilrmt Shirks DuBois, Penna. COMPLIMENTS 0 F 1 AMpIit (theatre REYNOLDSVILLE. WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST COMPLIMENTS 0 F Smith Ice Cream Co. j [ keystone restaurant DuBois, Penna. GAINING IN FAVOR DAILY T R Y I T THE DUBOIS NATIONAL BANK SAFETY T R Y I T For. . . Ijour. . Sauings SERVICE iiiiiiiCMiimiiiiiicjiiiiiiniuioiiuiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic : I 5 4 ]Niiiiiiiiiic� HHHiiiiioiiiiiiiiHN(]iiiiiiimiiauiiiiiimic)iiiiNuiiMOiiiiiiiiiuK}miiiiimi:MNiiiiiiiiit)iiiinuiiii(]iiinii)iiii(3iiiiiiiiC S I | COMPLIMENTS i 1 „ „ | II °F 1 | SHRIVER CO., BARBER SHOP DuBois, Penna. IIIIIC)lllllllliilOIIIIIIIIIIOIIIillllllir£ )iniiiiiitiie� Himiiiioii COMPLIMENTS 0 F A. T. SPRANKLE DuBois, Penna. .................r 11 SANDY DRUG STORE 62:3 South Brady Street EVERYTHING TO PLEASE IN SODAS AND ICE CREAM ............... I I COMPLIMENTS 0 F Hay's Drug Store DuBois, Penna. 11111111 • 11111111 iitniiiiiiniwniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii ItMUIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIUICJIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiommiiiiiiuiiimii WEBER’S CLOTHING IS BETTER and PRICES ARE LOWER Society Brand Suits 30.00 and 35.00 Halt, Schaffner Mark Suits 25.00 to 35.00 Other Makes 19.50 to 27.50 L. E. Weber • :iiini iioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiNcnminii iC2iiim«uic:iiiiiiiiiiut iiiiiiiiiiiic:imiiiiiiiic iiiiiiiwiKJiiiiiiiiiiM{ NOMIIII a S }iiuiMiiii(]iiiiiiiiiin(]iiiiiiiiiiii{)iiiiiiiiiiii()uiiii� iiiit3iiiiiiiiiiu(UiiiiliiiiiK)iiauiiiiiii()iauiiiuiii()iiiiiiiiiiuc g ! THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. j 4 East Long Avenue BETTER VALUES IN MENS WEAR of Approved Styles We Like Lookers. ................... .................................................................. t JII.IIHII1IICJIIIIIIII!l« 3IIIIIMIMIIt� l IMI . COMPLIMENTS I OF Kandy Kitchen llltltllC3llltllllllllC3niUIIIIIIIC3IINIIIIIIIIC3lllillUnilC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIMIIIC]IIIIIIIHIiaC3llllMIIIIUC3«lllllimCJIIIIIMIII C PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY GOODS MARTIN’S CLEANING. PRESSING. DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS MADE TO ORDER WORK GUARANTEED Phone 324-R. 7 SOUTH JARED STREET DUBOIS. PA. .iimicniiiiiiiiiiKJif : •8 }iiHMiiiiii(3iiiitiiiiiii()iiiiiiiiiiiK3iniHitiiiiC]miiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiK]iiiiiiiiiiii(}utiiiiiiM!}iiiir.imi[]iiiiiiiiHiiC]iiiiiiiiiin(3u iin L. F. DeLune Glass Co. GLAZIERS and DEALERS INFLATE. WINDOW, CAR AND PICTURE GLASS Manufacturers of MIRRORS GLASS FOR AUTOS OUR SPECIALTY (Agents for Kawncr Store Fronts Waxhington Avenue DUBOIS, PENNA. :iuNK3iiiMiiiiniC3nt(iiiiiiiit)iiiiMiiiinc]iiiiiiiimi(:iiiiiiimii(;;iiiiiiiiiiic:iintiiiiiiit]iiiiiiNHiiumtMiiiiHC3wuiiiiiiiuimuiuiiie� : • iiiiiuimciiiiiiiniic:'.iiiiMiiic:iiii!iniiiic;i riiii(ime iiiiiifiiiiic miiiiiiinc WHO AM I?— A being without a past, but with a future of infinite possibilities. No one but me cun measure these possibilities, none but myself bear responsibility for failure. With courage and will I can attain any reasonable goal and write Success high on the scroll of fate, or by careless surrender to greed for pleasure, close the door of opportunity forever. Of course there must be room for recreation and happiness, but these can only be had in fullest measure when guided by reason. School has given me intelligence to guide my choice; what I am is the plastic clay; what I shall become, only I can determine. tihr Deposit National Sank .................................................llinimilllMIICJIIlimimiUllllllllirKt ❖iimwon Hibner-Hoover Hardware Company DEVOE PAINT PAINT UP AND SAVE YOUR PROPERTY oiiiiiiii.iticjiimuiiMioiHiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiKiiuiuiiiiiKjniiiiiiiiiir: ........................... J ........................ luuitiniiimi COMPLIMENTS 0 F A. P. Way Manager AVENUE and CARLTON THEATRES ..........................................................;ucMiiiiii:iiiiuiHiii! niiC3tiiiiiHnnc3iiHiiiinMC3wiiMiiiimiiiraiiiiiic .............................. iihoniiiii “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” I Wm. G. Jones Flowers For All Occasions Vegetable Plants and Seeds In Season. DuBois, Penna. Kurtz Bros. Clearfield, Penna. 1 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS MANUFACTURING | STATIONERS § SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT I OUR WORD IS OUR BOND. vioiaudo.ij ‘AH3333f f •Buuag ‘siog ng aa.ng Xpu.ia anuaAV uoxja ‘J0D UO� JBl g fiUl|ll£ .UUU1JT jo siNawndwoo llllllllllllOlllllllllllltJIIIIIIIUIII(3lllllllllllltJIHIIIIIIIIIOimilllllllOI 1 9ii auoqda[3x anuaAy M-lBd ‘3 SZ S 31V1 a v 1 dfl a '0 'J 5894 iuojj y OVIlNOa M3N I Hfl ' •a o j si-84 uiojj 8A DVIXNOd A 3X | 1 an ' ■ iiiiiiioiiiiiiii a 0 J 5864 � � «) uiojj s JpIflH A HX I mm •Buuaj ‘stogna N3IM0M H03 SN0IHSV3 aAisrraxa 0 ita Qjmsaarg i 1 $HHiiiioiitimimioiiniiiiiiiio� . ..................................mom...........................................................on...it i l s.iojaudo.ig ‘u.wo.iy 5 uosuiAay oniimoh 9 saavmia 1 qnij) Iti!3) Jill] iiHiiii(}iiiiniiiiii(]HtiiiiHiii[Miiiiiiiiiiic)iiiuiiiiiiio iiiiiHiiH(� HiiiMiiii(:itiiiiiiiiii()iiniiNiiiu)iiiiiiniiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiniiiiiiiiicv Bd ‘s!°ana anN3AV onoi xsva xz � uottd naa dOl{S |.lOM puB 3DIJJ0 ONixvaH onv ONiawmd NHaaoK fiuipaqaji lHuna£ a o sxNaiMndivoo sz I � Buuag ‘siogng aaaa ‘moia ‘samaDoaa ;U30 M 030 a o s x n a w n d iv o d ............ fHirharl ($pih In Hunter’s Shoe Store EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING and REFINISHING 1 | 22 N. Brady Street DuBois, Penna. j iic;iiiiiiiii:i:c:(iiiiiiiiiiic:ii!iiuiiiiic3iini 4 ]IIHIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII()IIII ii()iiiiiiiiituoiiiiiiiiiiii:)iiiniNiiii.)ii Home Leader Bread RICH—WHITE—PURE IIIMIIIUttllHI(}lllllll I I JJtBturr� s lakprif • ............. •: ]tiiiiitiiiii(� iiiiiiiiiii[}iiiiuNiiii(]iiiiiitiiiuuMiiiiiiiiiic)iumiiiiiiniiiiiimiiic]iiiiiiiiunuiuittiiiiuoMuiiiiiiiiainnHiMii()iiiiiii4 Y iiiartsrlii IFurniturr (Co. 44 North Brady Street, DuBois, Penna. “WHERE QUALITY REIGNS” OUNG FOLKS-------------------------- Depend on US for Your SiMART SPRING FOOTWEAR. (Cnit Alim £ hop £ torr IIIIIINKJIIIIIIIIIIIK:itllllllllllc:ilNIIIIIIHt:i SAFETY COURTESY PROMPTNESS CHEERFULNESS GJIjp llmmt lanktmj Sc Company DuBois, Penna. .............................iiiiitminiiiiiiiuitiiu i 1 COMPLIMENTS 0 F V. T. Smith Dairy DuBois, Penna. ! iiiiiin{]iiiiiiiiiiiitMiuiiiiiiiit}iiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiinK:iiiiiiiiiiii(:iiHiiiiiiti(M i ' ]iiiiiiiiiiiinitiiuiiiiiiuiii iK]iiiiiiiiuH.}iu!iiiiiiiii);.iiiiiiiiii;)itiiiuii COMPLIMENTS 0 F i {fenn-llniB Hotel iiiiiiiiiiiiC3!iiiimiiiic:iiuiiiiit(iciiiiiiiiiiinK:u:n:iiiiuc;mnMiiiiic ::i:tiir)iiic::iimiiirTCiiiiiiiiiiiii� tniiiiiiiiiC3iiintimiic« COMPLIMENTS 0 F $n §liny TRY GROUNDHOG BRAND BACON, HAMS, LARD and SAUSAGE I Punxsutawney Beef ami Provision Company Packers—Manufacturers Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. • tiiiitiK]iiriniiiiiC3iinniiiiiic3iiiinniMic:iiiiiiiiiniCimiiiiiiiiiC3nHuitiiiiC2iiiiiiHiiiiCJiiiiiiiuiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiciintiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiitiiiit S •:«3iiiiMiMiic3itiiiniii!ic3niiiiiniii:3itiiiiiiiiiu3iii!tiiniiic3iiiiiniiii;3ii!iiiiiiiii:3iu� !iiiiiii:3iiiimiiiiie3iiiiiiniuic3iiiiiiiiiii!� iiniii MOULTHROP BROS. Hardware D. M. SPORTING GOODS Speed Queen Washers Cabins 1 • iiimoii in:iRinc:nii!niimc:i:iiiiiiiiiiC' :miiiiiiic:iinn:::ttiC3im COMPLIMENTS OF Hunters §hnr § tnrr S. M. HUNTER, Proprietor. 2':‘ Miles South of DuBois nwnnil | Intersection of B. P. Highway and Lakes to Sea i Highway—(Route 322 and 119) | 1 ATLANTIC—CORECO and STANDARD GAS AND OIL BAR-B-Q’S A SPECIALTY—LUNCHES B. L. BURFIELD, Prop. I I :':iiiiiuntc:t:ti:ii;iittnnuiiitiiiic:iti:a' :iiiiiiic3iintiiiiiiic:iiiiimimc:iiiiiiiiiiiic::;miiitiifc:miiiniiiic:i:iiiii!iMiLiiiiMiiiiiiic:niiiii!iii!c:im!iiiiiiiC3iiniiiiiitiC3iiiii:iiii inii.iiiiiniiii-niiiiumiiiuiunHiiiiiii ■av . WHEN YOU NEED OIL OR GAS Stop at I I Corner of Dixon Ave. and Brady Street and see | R. H. ANDY WEAVER DuBois, Penna. 100 ' Pennzoil Station :n:i:ic:iiiiiiimnc:iniiiiiiiiic.niii:iiiiiicjri::ita.:i:e:fiir. iuiiic:iiiiiu;::: c.iiiiiiit:iiic:i!:nu:iiiic:iiiii:iitnic3iinitiiiiaamniiiiiifc | COMPLIMENTS a i 0 F _ 8 Jfurtr lOnrtli ffintrl I I •� iiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiniiiiii(]iiiiiiiniii:]iiiiiiiiiiii:]!iiiiiiii!M!]iiimiii:ii:iiiimii!:u:3iiiiiiiiitt::::ti]iiiiiiii!3nauii!iii:3iiiii!imti:3iiiiii: N. id. UJuure | 142 West Long Avenue DuBois, Penna. | 1 Bell £21 Free Ambulance Service. ....................................................................cniiimwacjiim.... COMPLIMENTS OF ittillprs (£nat attii Strati £ hn;i I llllll(]tlllllllttlKlllllllllllll( flllllllllll(}IIMIIIIIIII(]IIIIIMUII{ Srafoii 8 trrrt Eunrb “When You’re Hungry” ALL HOME COOKING Delicious Home-Made Pies. ............................................................... miiiiiiiiiiuuiihiiiiiiomi I DRINK � 3uainii imM—nnmiiMKgaiHimiiii: mnniKi—mmi: ............... WESTINGHOUSE— Refrigerators Ranges Washers 1 1 Radios and a Full Line of (Electrical Equipment F. E. RADAKER 108 S. Brady Street DuBois, Penna. •: iNiiii(:iiiiiiiHiiic:iiiiHiHiiic:i:iiiiiiiiiic:iiiiiuiiiii{:iiii:;:u:a(.iiiiiiiiiiii(:iHii:iiiiii(:iui:iiNH;c:iiiiiiwtticiiiiiiiiiiiuc)iiiiiiiMiiie FROM THE BOTTLE DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING DuBois Coca-Cola Bottling Works Phone 530 iic: tMt::iiiiicaiiiuiki tHC3iiiiiiiiuuC3iiiiiiiiiiiiC9iuiiiiiiiiiC3iiimiua THRU — MOTOR — COACH — SERVICE i£akFH-t0-£ pa —DIVISION OF— EDWARDS MOTOR TRANSIT CO., Inc. CONNECTIONS TO ALL PARTS OF UNITED STATES AND CANADA. YOUNGSTOWN, 0. BROOKVILLE, PA. SHARON, PA. DUBOIS, PA. FRANKLIN, PA. CLEARFIELD, PA. OIL CITY, PA. NEWARK, N. J. CLARION, PA. NEW YORK. N. Y. Main Office, Hotel DuBois Building DuBois, Pa. • }iiii.iiiiiiit]iiiiiiiuiii(]iniimiiu:� mmiiiii;)iiiuuiiiii;]imiiiiiiii:jiiiiiiiiiiiu)uuiiiiuii:]mwiimi(]iiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiinaiNiiii • ! CRESCENT FILLING STATION I 1 . 1 T. J. McCAUSLAND SON, Proprietors GASOLINE, OILS AND ACCESSORIES CRANKCASE SERVICE On Route 219, B. P. Highway, and Route 830, Falls Creek S Road, 2V% Miles North of DuBois, Pa. ❖ .................................................................................iicjuiiiiihiiic 5 311 IIIIUi:)INUimill(3llllllliNU:}IIIIIIIIHII(3INIIIIIIIIIC)lillllllllllt3lllll ..........1......... A. LIAN DRY GOODS. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR WOMENS AND CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING 237 West Long Avenue DuBois, Penna. Phone 465 M !IMMWBOWMWMOWIMI IIKIIWMflT� irillllMluJtlltMHUIIu:i[ ll—MICIIII—IlKilMIlHi—nWMIWiiiUt)llllilllllt3MW.« THE PRIDE OF YOUR GRADUATION DAY A GIFT FROM AARON BLANKFELI) = “YOUR JEWELER ........... ■ = c I •3 1 COMPLIMENTS 0 F J. C. PENNEY CO. 5 Du Hois, Penna. • .iiiiiiiC3iiMitiiiiiic3iiiriiiinnc; iiitiii� «c:Kiii;iiiiiic: Diiii;;!i:c?iiii.;.tmic:iiiiiiiuiac.;imi:iiinc: � }IIIIIIIIIIIIOMMHIIIIIK3MaillllU:illW� iaM:3IIIIIIH«CMHIIIIM:—IIMM iiiiiiiiainiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii • iiiiMiiim? v HulntB ptarntanf The Rexall Store. | Opposite B. 0. Station, | West Long Avenue. « :iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiitc]iiiiiiimiiC3iiiiiiiiiiii(3«iiiiiiiiiii()!iiiiiiiMiic)iiiiiiiiiiii()iiiiiimiii(;iiiiiiiiuiit} iiiiiiiiiiiC]iniiiiiii iC]iiiiuimii( ' ]NiiiiinmiiiiiiiMit}«MHR� iiMMNUiiiN«M]miiHiiiK)iiiniiiiii(jiiaMmauiii!iiiuaHiiuiiiiiiaHNiiiiiiiiaMM WAYNE EKE AS | “THE HOME STORE”—104 South Brady St. 1 Footwear For All. I The Small Store—Small Expense—Small Profit | But High QUALITY Merchandise NiNNitMniiNMiDiiinHNKiiiiiiiimiit:!iii!iiiiiiHiHiniitie:iHMniiKaiiiiiiii«nniiiiitiiit3HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuNC]iiiiMMC i