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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1933 volume:

V 'k ■ ; . - - ■ ,'jfc •XyWr' ■r-1-'1- rf • SsMP' 1—n:' A 2?, . • - ■etL .....j ' a j . f-M i ■?.$ ■ - - - 3- 4 r . v .. - T m Z i • .Vi?.-- ■ '; % ■ - s -f ■•■ • -« h . v i -• i - i?. i . • ► •- -v • 5 ; V -' • • A %:•? «5rjl ' u sbr %£.'• • wyj! - JS- JF . • - _ I w - ’’ft.j%' -W, • ■• . mSS f'- . ’j 5 • ' • £' tf -• 5 f 4 l MMwk V r!$ 2 � .- - 4-'s i -if’. s ' 5Ku � - 4 • ■• ♦. w ifr. ,m.? a. acl ge? .-mw- StlS -ilrN-ju. t' • ffSgilkjfae ; ■ vr.. 4fiS@i ; Wtr WNi W ■pr. '4 PV, Jn ■r •• J23E iSfe ca2liji8al ■y 3f '.'r-t .. '5 8S£ , Lfifir •T ■■11 ■ £ + 'M-. Btr.v qmi -’ he lam CLASS OF Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three VOLUME XIII Published By The Senior Class of Sandy Hk;ii School DuBois, Pennsylvania Foreword r The Seniors of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three have published this issue of the Flambeau as a living remembrance of their school activities, as a class and as individuals. We sincerely hope that our friends and classmates will read it with satisfaction and pleasant memories of the Class of Thirty-Three. The Flambeau Staff, 1933. THE FLAMBEAU- Table of Contents si? (90 Ex Libris.............................................. 2 Title Page............................................. 3 Foreword............................................... 4 Table of Contents...................................... 5 Dedication Picture..................................... 6 Dedication............................................. 7 School Picture......................................... 8 Administration........................................ 11 Faculty............................................... 12 Poem to Seniors....................................... 19 Seniors............................................... 20 Senior Prophecy....................................... 32 Junior Class Picture.................................. 36 Junior Class Poem..................................... 37 Sophomore Class Picture............................... 38 Sophomore Class Poem.................................. 39 Freshman Class Picture................................ 40 Freshman Class Poem................................... 41 Junior Class Notes.................................... 42 Sophomore Class Notes................................. 43 Freshman Class Notes.................................. 44 Alumni Notes.......................................... 45 Flambeau Staff........................................ 49 Orchestra............................................. 50 Girls Glee Club....................................... 51 Girls Hi-Y Club....................................... 52 Boys Hi-Y Club........................................ 53 F. O. V. Club......................................... 54 Nitwegi Club.......................................... 55 Kitchen Club.......................................... 56 Literary Club......................................... 57 Athletic Council...................................... 58 Assembly Committee.................................... 59 Junior Play........................................... 60 Senior Play........................................... 61 Faculty Play.......................................... 62 Poem to Athletics .................................... 65 Football.............................................. 66 Track................................................. 67 Boys Basketball....................................... 68 Girls Basketball...................................... 70 Calendar.............................................. 73 Miscellaneous Write-ups............................... 75 Jokes................................................. 81 Advertisements........................................ 85 Patrons............................................... 98 4 5 ]= Dedication We, the members of the Senior Class of 1933 wish to express our appreciation and esteem by dedicating this issue of the Flambeau to our friend’, teacher, and adviser, Mr. Karl M. Brewer, who by his untiring and valuable advice, made the publication of this remembrance possible. THE FLAMBEAU :I2M dministra ti on THE FLAMBEAU Administration m JOSEPH L. HACKENBERG Superintendent of Schools KARL M. BREWER High School Principal m Board of Directors C. A. Mitchell President T. J. McCausland Secretary George L. Howard Director Guy Hoover Director Robert Gray Director i 11 53: THE FLAMBEAU Joseph L. Hackenberg, A. M. Superintendent Middleburg High School 1.913 Susquehanna University 1920 Penn State 1929 Mr. Hackenberg is highly respected by all the students. He is always read}' to lend a helping hand, no matter what the task may be. We sincerely admire him for his untiring counsel and steadfast friendship. Mr. Hackenberg is an ambitious booster of clean athletics and has done fine work in coaching our football team in the past few years. He has taken special interest in basketball this year, and has helped our faculty team close the season successfully. We trust that those following us shall find in him as valuable a friend as we have. Yeah” Karl M. Brewer, A. B. Principal Heynoldsville High School Clarion State Teachers College Duke University 1926 Penn State Mr. Brewer entered Sandy High in 1930 with our class. He coached our Boys Basketball Team very efficiently during the past four years, and has been our head Professor during the past three years besides teaching Plane Geometry, a class of American History, and helping us put our year book over successfully. He makes his residence in Heynoldsville, but this does not prevent him from always being on the job. He’ll reward you any time with a disdainful, or smiling glance. Geometry American History “Well now candidly boys.” :[ 12 1= THE FLAMBEAU Leoi.in Hayes, A. B. Sandy II igh School 1924 Susquehanna University 1930 Mr. Havos has boon teaching the Seniors about problems of the world for three years. We know he likes to teach the Freshmen things about Cleopatra and Caesar. Mr. Hayes is a good sport and attends all the basketball games; in fact la sometimes sells and collects tiekets. The Seniors enjoy arguing with Mr. Hayes in P. I). Class, but due to his advanced learning he always wins the argument if he’s right or wrong. Problems of Democracy History Civics “No absentees today Harry Edwin Robertson, B. S. Sandy High School, 1927 Grove City College, 1930 Penn State Mr. Robertson is the “Einstein” of Sandv. Any problems dealing with the scientific world are taken to him. He is a jolly chap and is well liked by all the students. He is called “Harry” when Mr. Brewer isn’t around. Ask Harry what he is always doing out of the room on Chemistry Laboratory days. He generally has a good time the third period in the morning going around the study hall taking notes from the Senior girls (one especially). We wonder why Harry likes to tease Gouge. General Science Physics Chemistry “Quiet hack in that corner.” Robert Coble, A. B. Lemaster High School 1924 Gettysburg College Grinnell College 1931 Mr. Coble is a quiet sort of a fellow, and doesn’t give us much chance to get acquainted, but we think he knows his Biology by the apparatus usually seen on his desk. Coaching the B squad and Faculty team constitute part of Mr. Coble’s activities in our athletics. We now realize that his speed on the basketball floor is due to his great track ability. Mr. Coble was our track coach this spring and he did fine work. We know he will some day be a great coach. Best of luck to you Mr. Coble. Biology English “Alright now2 i 13 ]: S3: THE FLAMBEAU E. Katharine Piff.r, B. S. Saudi High School, 1024 drove City College, 1028 University of California, 1020 University of Michigan, 1020 Penn State, 1022 When wo entered High School as Freshmen we found Miss Pifer already here. She has won our highest esteem. She has helped to put across the Senior Play in great style and nas roved herself an excellent coach. She is well iked l� v all the Senior Class, and we especially enjoy staying in with her after school when we are naughty boys and girls. Mathematics “Don't you know what the second bell means? M. Margaret Laird, B. S. Watertown High School, 1020 Simmons College, 1020 Penn Stale, 1022 Each morning Miss Laird greets everyone with a cheerful smile. She is always ready to help anyone, especially the Girls Discussion Group. Through Miss Laird’s efforts we have had a very successful Assembly Committee which has improved our programs immensely. She is right in her glory while preparing a meal with the Boys Cooking Class. Home Economics Girls Hi-Y’ Adviser “Uarrieeee .... Maude M. Wolfe, A. B. Susquehanna High School, 1021 Lebanon Valley College, 1025 Miss Wolfe has been at Sandy longer than any of our teachers. She is a crack French teacher, although she makes pretty stiff assignments. She is the Librarian and she keeps Room 6 in very good order. Ask a few of the Seniors what happens when they feel a bit gay in the Library the third period Tuesday afternoons. French Librarian 11Tres bind (very well) :[ 14 THE FLAMBEAU Marion Elizabeth Singleton, A. B. Mount A lay sine Academy, 1920 Heaver College, 1928 University of Pittsburgh, 7.930 This is Miss Singleton’s second year at Sandy. She is a loyal supporter of School activities. She is seen at all the games sitting beside her dear . . . ? ? Miss Singleton is also the director of a very successful Glee Club. We wish you success with your future Glee Clubs. Latin Civics Glee Club Director “Sure, I'll go.” Lorena M. Ryan, B. S., M. S. Monona High School Iowa State College Miss Ryan is the young “Miss” you see down at the K. of C. working with the Girls Basketball Team. She is the adviser of four different girls clubs and likes to help the girls out when they get into deep water. She is very sweet and many of the young fellows about town don’t need to be told twice either. Home Economics General Science Girls Hi-Y Adviser “Oh! Gee.” Helen Louise Howard, A. B. Sandy High School, 1927 Grove City College, 1931 Even when Miss Howard is most busily engaged in work she has a smile for anyone requesting help. She is a jolly teacher and a good sport. Yes! she is the director of the orchestra, which you hear practicing Monday afternoons. We know Miss Howard will become a very famous leader in the future. English Orchestra Director “Close your books” THE FLAMBEAU Autographs [ 10 } (3LASSES Senior Class Poem m Our Wor Is Done Our work is done, but not darkness Nor night do we in our way, Bid instead a bright morning is dawning Of a long and a prosperous day. We see bright dreams of the future Gleam through the mist of the years, “And a feeling of sadness comes o’er us” Mingled with doubt and with fears. A feeling of pride and affection In which pain has a trace, At leaving our Alma Mater, With an unknown world to face. Come, Fates, unroll us your pages, Some leaves from the future display To give us the strength and the courage To do what may lie in our way. Not pictures of French or Latin, Not of angle or men, For they cannot help remind us Of the days at S. II. S. For as just one strain of music Will to us a song suggest, So one picture of our school days To our mind recalls the rest. Not that we wish to forget thee, Our School and our class, But what hardship will we conquer If we linger in the past? But some scenes of well done duly Whose call we have tried to obey, To do as we learned in our school days A nd honor the truth alway. Then bright may the Fates make our future, A nd the cares which worry us now Will float on the breeze of summer Or melt as the winter’s snow. Nkal Guthrie ►S3: THE FLAMBEAU Richard Bush—Dick Academic Class Treasurer '32 Boys Hi-Y 88; Secretary '88 Class President 38 ‘Nobody But Nancy” '82 Athletic Association “Blame It On Sandy” 38 Big Dick has been the president of our class this last year, and has proved to be a very successful one. Dick has been a good student and has been a favorite of the teachers all during his four years of High School. Here’s hoping you will be as successful in later life as you were in High School. Merry and happy the live lony day, Smiling brightly—it is his way. Robert E. Schoch—Lewie Academic Flambeau Staff Basketball 82, 33 Boys Hi-Y 31, '32; President 33 “Nobody But Nancy” 32 Football '30, 31, 82, '33 Lewis is a very dependable student and always ready to help in any school activity. All his friends, which are many, wish him great success; especially as a great Physical Education Instructor, which is his highest, ambition. Imagine a fellow with a big wide grin Who sticks to you through thick and thin. Neal V. Guthrie—Guff Flambeau Staff Dramatic Club 30 Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33 Boys Hi-Y '32, '33 Academic Boys Cooking Class '33 Football 81, 32, '33, Basketball '30, 31 Basketball Mgr. '33 I don’t think there is that person to be found who hasn’t seen Guff dashing down the basketball floor with a towel over his arm and a load of jersics. Guff is a real friend. We wish him success in all his undertakings. Just like a ray of sunshine —1933— Academic Football '30, '31, 82, '83 Basketball '31, '32, 33 Track 32, 33 Paul M. Lindahl—Lindy Class Secretary '82, '33 Flambeau Staff Athletic Association Boys Hi-Y 31, 32, 33 Due to Lindy’s athletic ability he will perhaps some day be an outstanding athlete. He has already begun his athletic career and we are sure he will be a huge success. Lindy is very studious and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Some peopic say that Pauly is shy But that 7nust be some other guy. :[ 20 ]: THE FLAMBEAU Mildred I). Bailey Middy Ai hlet ic Associat ion Girls Hi-Y 81, 82 Treasurer of Girls Mi-Y 38 Academic-Vocational Glee Club 32 V. IE E. y , '81 F. (). V. Club 88 Middy is a quiet little girl with a very soft voice and the air of one who knows her own business to perfection. She is one who finds joy and satisfaction in doing her work well. Although she is quiet she is liked by every one. For she is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Martha Jane C hatfield Mart Academic-Vocational Class Vice-President 81 Girls Hi-Y 82, 33 Flambeau Staff V. H. E. Club, President '30 F. O. V. Club 33 Mart is a good sport. Then too, she is always smiling, never shirking her duty as a class booster. Her high school career hasn’t a black mark on it. We expect her to achieve success as a pianist some day. A friend in need is a friend indeed And Mart's the one who takes the lead. Hazel Bolam—Skinny Academic-Vocational V. II. E. Club 80, 31 Girls Glee Club 32, 83 F. (). V. Club 88 Skinny is a very good Latin student and although she does live at Clear Run she does not ride a pony to school, she rides the bus. She studies quite diligently and gets along marvelously with the teachers, especially Mr. Coble. A pensive maid, devout and pure Sober, steadfast, and demure. —1933— R uth Fa i km bn—Rudy Dramatic Club Girls IIi-Y 82. '33 Academic Athletic Association Girls Basketball 31 F. (). V. Club 88 Iiudv is a sweet young girl who hails from Shaffer and is liked bv everyone in her class. Her hardest task every day is running to catch the bus. Oh! how she likes to study Chemistry. She thinks atoms arc all the bunk and maybe they arc. She was decreed by the fates To have a yreat love for dates. 1 21 ]: THE FLAMBEAU Ruth H. Hinderliter—Ruthic Academic Athletic Association Girls Hi-Y ’32; Secretary ’S3 F. 0. V. Club ’33 Ruthic is very “| etite”. Along with her quietness we find her to be a very true and lovable friend. We don’t know what she intends to do after Sandy but we wish her success. Angelo Defazio—Mussolini Academic Boys Hi-Y ’33 Track ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33 Football '30, ’31, ’32, ’33 “Blame It On Sandy” ’33 Mussolini is one of our fast boys (on the cinder track). He is a very successful student and we are hoping he will be so in life. Go to it Mussolini, all your friends and associates are behind you. He’s just another misunderstood lad wasted on the twentieth century. Drawiny in his work and play An artist great he’ll be some day. Samuel James Dinger—Sam Academic Class Vice-President ’32 Roys Hi-Y ’32, ’33 Flambeau Staff Football ’31, ’32, ’33 Athletic Association Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33 Track ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33 Sam is an athlete who has done much to uphold the high school. He is always ready with a smile for everyone. He can usually be seen talking to one of our little Junior girls. Here’s hoping you prove to be Eve’s Adam, Sam. Always going to it with zeal and zest Never shirking his duty, and always doing his best. Gladine Gent—Gouge Athletic Association Flambeau Staff Dramatic Club ’30 Literary Club ’32, ’33 “Blame It Academic Girls Hi-Y ’32, ’33 F. O. V. Club ’33 Girls Basketball '31, ’32, ’33 “Nobody But Nancy” ’32 Sandy” ’33 Gouge is one of our very serious Senior girls. She constantly forgets she’s a Senior by associating with a Freshman boy. Boy, was she a wizard on the basketball floor? Ask Billy Fairman l ecause he was always there to sec his Gladine play. A movie star she’ll be if she can, But she'll be a milkmaid for Billy Fairman. —1933— =[ 22 J udge not her worth by her size THE FLAMBEAU Gerald T. Forsythe—Tim Academic Boys Hi-Y '32. '33 Boys Cooking Class '32 Tiin is one of our very quiet boys; although he has many friends. Many girls east flattering glances at him but he is too bashful to be attentive to them. Tim likes to study when he has time. The best of goods is done up in small packages. Dora M. Heitzkn hater—Dumb Dora Academic-Vocational V. H. E. Club '30 Dramatic Club 'SO F. O. V. Club '33 ‘Blame It On Sandy” 'S3 Dora doesn’t like to work, but dot's once in a while in order to prevent an argument. Dora likes to have a good time. Her chief delight is going to dances. She has a giggle which really should be patented. She is a friend, tried and true. A flapper1 Yes, sir, one of those. Natalie M. Henry—A at Academic Literary Club '32, '33 F. O. V. Club '33 Athletic Association “Nobody But Nancy 32 Have you ever envied the person who is calm, cool, and collected? Well, Nat is just that. She is always calm, you never hear her yell— probably you never will, so we advise a session with Joe E. Brown. It is quite probable that her name will be changed to Liddle in the near future if it isn’t already. Her modest answers and graceful air Show her modest as she is fair. —1933— Clayton G. Graham—Skinny Academic Assembly Committee '32, '33 Basketball '32 Boys Hi-Y '31, '32; Treasurer '33 Track '31, '32, '33 Boys Cooking Class '32, '33 “Nobody But Nancy” '32 Football '32, '33 “Blame It On Sandy” '33 Skinny is a good fellow and always has his lessons prepared. His chief sin is teasing the girls. Now Skinny, you l ehave yourself. He is a very kind hearted kid and always ready to do his share. Tall and lean With a smile serene. 1 23 ]: THE FLAMBEAU John Crook—Crooks Academic Athletic Association Football '31, ’32, ’33 Crooks hails from Falls Creek. The thing he enjoys most in life is the daily school bus ride. He takes little part in our outside activities, but he enjoys showing his strength by tossing “Dick’s” lawn roller around the school ground. The bravest of tnen teas he. Annabei.le Hess—Ann Academic—Vocational Flambeau Staff Athletic Association Literary Club 88, ’33 Girls Hi-Y ’33 F. (). V. Club ’33 We will always remember Ann for her literary talent. She is jolly and is ever body 8 friend. Someone said she was a man hater, but that is hard to believe. This little lady enjoys going to square dances. We wonder why. Here’s a lass so bright ami jolly She doesn't hare time for melancholy. —1933— Elm er Di noer—A la ham a Flambeau Staff Athletic Association Boys Hi-Y '82, ’33 Alabama is quite the ladies man. a very scientific young man by the peculiar experiments he attempts in Chemistry Class. Alabama is a true friend of his fellow classmates, although he does spend most of his time at noon in the hall talking to a certain Jean. A terror with the women. Academic Boys Cooking Class ’32, ’33 Football '31 Track '31, 32 He has proved himself to be Jane Keel—Skinny Athletic Association Dramatic Club '30 Literary Club '33 Girls Hi-Y '32, '33 Kditor-in-Chief of Flambeau Academic F. 0. V. Club 33 Girls Glee Club '32, President '33 (iirls Basketball '30, '31 Girls Basketball Manager '33 “Nobody But Nancy” '32 Cheer leader '33 An all around girl—Skinny is athletic, studious, and sociable. There isn’t anything she can’t do. If you have been looking for a real girl, who is a good earnest worker, a happy and sincere friend, you have reached the end of your search. As for character no words need Ik written, you can sec it for yourself. Is it any wonder she is popular? Demure and sweet, and eyes of blue, She works very hard and is fHtpular too. THE FLAMBEAU Harry Heilburn—Stub Academic Athlet ic Association The old saying “Silence is Golden” describes Stub to a “T”. He studies earnestly and always has a kind word for anyone in distress. Stub would like to go in the movie business but seeing he lacks the financial backing he will take up aviation. Speaks little, but sjx’aks the truth. Eileen C. Killila—Tiny Academic Athletic Association Girls Hi-Y S3 Dramatic Club 'SO F. O. V. Club 88 In scholarship and leadership Tiny is unexcelled. Her delightful personality and her unusual ability arc worthy of much praise. She expects to take up newspaper work later, probably as a critic. No task is too difficult for this little lady. —1933— Robert How at—Bob Academic Class Secretary 81 Athletic Association Bob is a very studious lad. His chief sin is coming to school late at noon. Bob does not bother the girls, because perhaps he thinks they arc not worth his while. He is a very quiet fellow but a steadfast friend. Simple in all his thoughts and trays. True in every word he says. Florence Marie Lucore—Flo Academic—Vocational Girls Glee Club 38 F. O. V. Club 'S3 V. H. E. Club 80, 81 “Nobody But Nancy” 32 Hen is another bus rider and does she like it? ()! Boy, just ask her. Her greatest hobby is lx bby pins and earrings. Her highest ambition is to take her guitar and play When the Work’s All Done This Fall” over the radio. . ust as street as she can be. ■-GX+ 53: THE FLAMBEAU Clair Johnston—Hick Academic Boys Hi-V '38 Boys Cooking Class Clair is exceedingly Quiet and unassuming. Although wo have hoard little from him, wo hope that he has enjoyed his High School career. Slow and steady wins the race. Jean Elizkrktii Mii.ukon—Jcanny Academic (iirls Glee Club '88 F. O. V. Club '33 Jean joined our class as a Junior. She hails from Sabula and rides the bus, hence the reason she is never late for school. We all enjoy the puzzling questions she often asks. ? ? ? We an sure of a worthy opponent if an argument arises in any of our classes where she is. If the world should end tomorrow I At me die talking. —1933— Charles C. Kessler—Chuck Athletic Association Boys Hi-V '33 Football '88, '33 Academic Basketball '31, '32, '88 Track 32, '33 “Blame It on Sandy” '33 Chuck has one of the most pleasing dispositions of all the members of the Senior Class. His clean sportsmanship on the football field and basketball floor has won for him an endless host of friends. Here’s wishing you all tin success in the world Chuck The way to have a friend is to he one. Helen Louise Minns—Minn Academic—Vocational V. H. E. Club '30, '31 F. O. V. Club 33 Helen is a nice quiet girl when the teachers are around. She seldom takes part in our social affairs but nevertheless she is liked bv all tin students, especially a certain little Senior boy. ask Minn. As merry as the day is long. :[ 26 ]: THE FLAMBEAU Stanley Kromer—Stah Academic Class Treasurer ’SO Track ’SI, ’32, ’33 Stah is one of those boys who hails from that little place called West Liberty. He shines in track and baseball and more so Chemistry? ? ? Stanley is the best artist we have. He delights in drawing pictures (of beautiful girls) and he sure can do it let me tell you. A lad with an artist talent indeed, May you now and forever succeed. Anna Marie Palumbo—Annie Academic Girls Hi Y ’32, ’33 F. O. V. Club ’33 Annie is one of our very shy and bashful little girls. She has proved to be one of our best Chemistry students. She also takes great interest in her daily work at school. Annie has many friends including the boys, although she is somewhat bashful. We know Annie will l e a success in the work she undertakes when she is through school. In quietness and con faience is your strength. 1933— I). Glenn Liddle: -Goliath Athletic Association Athletic Council '32, ’33 Academic Bovs Hi-Y ’31, ’32 Football ’31, ’32, ’33 Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33 Track ’31, ’32, ’33 Goliath joined our class when we were Sophomores. He hailed from the Buckeye State (Ohio). Goliath is very bashful on certain occasions. Glenn was a great addition to our athletic teams and a great subtraction to all our opponents. Natalie can explain him more fully. When toward battle they were bent Goliath forward they always sent. Ruby Esther Piker—Kingfish Academic—Vocational Athletic Association Girls Hi-Y ’31, ’32; President ’33 V. H. E. Club ’31, ’32, ’33 F. O. V. Club ’S3 “Nobody But Nancy” ’32 Kingfish is a very jolly type of girl, and always has a smile for everyone. She blushes quite often when the girls razz her about a certain boy named Ebb, who took her home from the party the Junior Play Cast hold last year. We often wonder if she is serious. Are you Kingfish? What is more valuable than her happy smile? THE FLAMBEAU Ralph Miller—Skippy Academic Skippy is rather quiet and bashful in School, and cares little for most irls. We do not blame him much. He does not believe in wasting his time. Skippy is one of those rare specimens of mankind who is never known to become angry. He cannot overcome the habit of blushing. Quiet a tut unassuming Hut at ways on the jolt. Laura M. Shofestall—IxtUy Academic—Vocational Girls Hi-Y Club '31, '32, '33 F. O. V. Club 33 Glee Club '32, '33 Girls Basketball 30, '31, '32, '33 V. II. E. Club 'SO, '31 “Nobody But Nancy” '32 “Blame It On Sandy” 'S3 Lolly is a very good-natured and snappy co-ed of our school. She has attained distinction through her ability on the basketball floor and also her worth in the classroom. She has gained many friends through her charming personality. Anna Marie Salada—Pal Academic—Vocational V. II. E. Club 'SO, '31, '32, '33 F. O. V. Club 33 Pal is one of our very quiet students but takes great interest in preparing her lessons and always strives for success. We imagine Pal will make someone a good chief cook and bottle washer. In true simplicity She happily makes her way. —1933— Joseph J. Malasky—RuhinojJ Academic Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33 Track '32, 33 RubinofT is one of our fiddlers. We don’t know how they will get along without his violin next year. RubinofT has a pleasing personality and lots of friends. He insisted on coming to school all winter without his hat, but his marks are fine so his head must be also. To those who will Nothing is difficult I 28 J: :G2S “A terror with the men'' THE FLAMBEAU Burdette H. Smiley—hife Athletic Association Athletic Council; President '33 Business Manager Flambeau Dramatic Club 'SO Football 'SO, '31, '8$, 933 Academic Boys Hi-Y Club 81 '32; Secretary '33 Basketball '30, '3t, '32; Captain '38 Track '30 Lafe may have a bad habit of l eing late but he is always ready to help in any school activity. Lafe’s basketball ability has been proved by his two successful seasons of varsity ball. Lafe’s highest ambitions are to become a basketball coach but he is thinking of following in his fathers footsteps as Constable of Sandy Township. A man among bogs Hut still keeps his togs. Helen A. Stasukinas Athletic Association (’lass Reporter 932 Flambeau Staff Girls Hi-Y '32, '33 Academic—Vocational F. 0. V. Club '33 Dramatic Club 30 Girls Basketball '30, 31, '32 Captain '33 Blame It On Sandy” '33 Happy-Go-Lucky Helen made her line stick first in Sandy, and has been quite proficient in that line. She takes good care not to let her studies interfere with the more important things of life. Her favorite pursuits are playing truant and basketball. She is also very well versed in other lines. Ask “Red” Gearheart. Favors to some, smiles to all she extends Oft she rejects, but never offends. —1933— Waide Rishel—Scottg Dramatic Club '30 “Blame It On Sandy”, 988 Athletic Association Literary Club '32, '33 Academic Bovs Hi-Y 31, '32, '33 Football 30, '31, '32, S3 Basketball 30, '31, '32, Cap’t 'S3 Truck '30, '31, '32, '33 Athletic Council. Vice-President 33 Scotty is a tall and handsome lad whose strength has proved to be of great value in our athletics. He is everybody’s friend especially a young lady in the Senior class. We sincerely hope that this athletic ability will win for him fame and fortune. Quite athletic and of some size. Whom the girls hud: n H)ti until longing eges. Julia A. Stasukinas—Julie AC A I)E MIC— Voc ATIO N AL Athlet ic Associat ion Flambeau Staff Assembly Committee 33 Girls Glee Dramat ic Club 30 Girls Hi-Y 31, 32, 'S3 F. O. V. Club 33 Club '33 Julie says that Sandy holds many attractions for her. I wonder why? Julie is characterized by her wonderful disposition; yet, at times we hear her remark “I won’t like you any more”. Singing is one of Julie’s many accomplishments and it is only a matter of time until she will be in the ranks of our foremoat vocalists. AI wags laughing, always gag, ('arefree, happg, that's just her wag. 29 ]: Henry G. Waggett—Hen Academic Class Treasurer 31 Class President 32 Athletic Association Flambeau Staff Dramatic Club '30 Literary Club 32, 33 Basketball ’30, 81, 32, 88 Football ’31 Football Manager 88 “Nobody But Nancy” 32 Hen is an enterprising young chap, who always has his say at the class meetings. His main ambition is to become winner of the U. S. Open Golf Tournament. We’ve all learned that Hen is a regular fellow, shouldering his share of burdens. Here’s to the filling of your cup of happiness. To be or not to Iw, that is the question. Marian Williams—Willy Academic Athletic Association Girls Hi-Y Club ’32. 33 F. O. V. Club 88 True to her friends and all of her associates, that’s Willy. She possesses a perfect duplicate of Clara Bow’s hair and we hope that some day she will succeed her to the throne of moviedome. Best wishes follow you from the Class of ’33. I say Willy, patent that giggle. —1933— William Nelson—Bill Academic Athletic Association Bill is a “jolly good fellow” and we are proud to claim him as a meml er of our class. We don’t know what the Seniors would do without Bill at their Hot-Dog Sales. He certainly can sell those “Doggies ’. Hey Bill, what is K9P? Little words of wisdom, little gobs of bluff, Make the teachers say, “Sit down, that's enough . Helen M. Walburn—WaUy Academic Girls Glee Club 33 Girls Hi-Y 31, 32, 33 F. O. V. Club 33 Wally spends her energies chiefly in Solid Geometry class and at the table. She is the serious, studious minded type but nevertheless, the twinkle in her brown eyes will single out “the” man. Surely she won’t surprise us by becoming a professional dancer or something. Dark brown eyes and dark brown hair, Happy go-lucky and never a care. THE FLAMBEAU John Petrosky—Tinker Academic Track ’SO, ’31, ’32, ’33 Tinker hails from Oklahoma. He is very fond of getting into trouble. He is very bashful and shy when there are girls around. Tinker is an exjjert mathematician and is very good in French? ? ? How about it Tinker? A Prof. trill be Tinker Since he’s a deep thinker. Grace Gertrude Yount—Grade Academic—Vocational Dramatic Club ’SO V. H. E. Club ’SO, ’Si Girls Hi-Y Club ’33 “Blame It On Sandy ’ ’33 We made the mistake of believing that Gracie was awfully quiet but the shell seems to l e wearing off lately, and we see part of the inner covering. She is peppy and snappy just like the rest of our modern maidens. Her stick-to-it-iveness is manifested in French class. Judge her by what she is So shall you find her fairest. —1933— Ralph Ward—Shorty Academic Athletic Association We all like to hear Shorty read in any class. We think it would pay him to publish a course in reading. Go to it Shorty, you have our loyal support and backing. Shorty is in a muddle whether to go in the printing business or take up Chemistry. In statue he is not very tall, But in Chemistry he beats all. Ruth Vance—Van Academic—Vocational Basketball 30, ’31, ’32 V. H. E. Club ’SO, ’31 F. O. V. Club ’33 Character is a person’s greatest treasure. From this fact Van derives her worth. Van hails from the Crystal City and has her eye on a certain Senior boy who had such good times with her at the F. O. V. meetings. Ask ....?? Happy-go-lucky is merry Van, I faring a character as only she can. fc-SSU THE FLAMBEAU Class Prophecy NAME FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR Mildrkd Bailey Very quiet and studious. Taken into Girls Hi-Y. Hazel Rolam Rather out of place. Getting accustomed to High School. Richard Hush One of our big Freshmen (height). Always saying “Hello” to his classmates. Martha Chatfield Shy little Freshman. Grown up a bit. John Crook First of the Crook brothers to come to High School. Awful bashful. Angelo Defazio One of our forward Freshmen. A promising halfback. Elmer Dinger Unheard of. Broke the bounds of solitude. Samuel Dinger Freshman baseball star Came out for basketball. Ruth Fairman Just a little girl from the farm. Started to have boy-friends. Gerald Forsythe A bashful little boy. Taken into Boys Hi-Y. Gladine Gent Started right in being | opular with the boys. Made a try at Girls Basketball. Clayton Graham Just a new member to our class. A very fast boy (on the track). Neal Guthrie Just fresh from the Fourth Ward School. Played a fiddle in the High School Orchestra. Harry Heilburn A new member to our class. Dora Heitzenrater As green as grass. An active member of the Home Economics class. Natalie Henry Seldom heard of. Proved to be the bright daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Annabelle Hess Only a few people she would s|K ak to (not stuck up though). A habit of blushing when spoken to. Ruth Hinderlitkr Very quiet and indust rious. Not quite so green. Robert How at One of our smart Freshmen. A very bashful boy for a sophomore. Clair Johnston Just one of a 144. Decided not to be shy any more. Jane Keel One of our first flappers from the country. Played Girls basketball. Took a liking to the big boys. (Scotty). Charles Kessler A bashful boy. Came out for basketball. Eileen Killila Brought to school by her brother John Began to show her worth. Stanley Kromer A very brilliant baseball player. Can still play ball. 32 |: at- THE FLAMBEAU Class Prophecy JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR WILL BE Seen around a little more. A brilliant P. D. Student. Wife of a milkman. Heard of in Junior room occasionally. Quite a talker. A farmers wife; will live near Falls Creek. Class treasurer. (’lass president. An iceman. Taken into Girls Hi-Y. Flirting with Senior boys. School teacher at Clear Run. Came out for Football. Won Football letter. A moldcr at Adrian Furnace. Sli|)jH� d up in Football. Made varsity Football. A street cleaner in Rome Has a few bright ideas. Flirts with a Sophomore girl. Dinger by name. Janitor at Dinger Printing Co. He net a girl for himself. Chasing the same girl. A big league pitcher. Came out for Basketball. Started bringing her brother to school. A milkmaid. Torments the girls. Still just a little boy. A clerk in Del p’s Grocery Store. Dates boys from St. Catherines. Complains Bill Fairinan takes her too serious. A farmer’s wife at Shaffer. Taken into Boys' Hi-Y. Plays halfback on the Football team. Janitor at Sandy High School. Starts waving his hair. Dates Junior girls. Manages Basketball team. A gangster from the hill. The shadow of Mr. Coble’s room. Still not very well known. A dish-washer at Kagy’s Restaurant. Continued Home Economics Course. God’s gift to man. A poultry farmer at Clear Run. Took part in Junior Play. Took a liking to a (Liddle) boy. The wife of Goliath Liddle. Taken into Literary Club. Thrilling a Senior boy by pinching him. A clerk at Newljerrys. Still lives at C. fc M. Still a bashful and adorable girl Just another farmer’s wife. Not so anxious to study. Most bashful boy in the Senior Class. An engineer on the B. A- S. Caught a few rides to school with Mr. Brewer. Played with Junior girls at noon hour. Teamster for Petroskv’s Lumber Company. Fell in love with the big boy. Decided to marry the big boy. A tailor’s wife. Came out for football. Made the varsity basketball team. A city sheik. Had fifteen credits already. A promising Honor Student. Just another milkmaid. Proved that he is a born artist. A very brilliant Chemistry student. A cartoonist. :[ 33 }■ ►S3 THE FLAMBEAU Class Prophecy NAME FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR Glenn Liddle Unknown Proved to be an athlete. Paul Lindahl Went out for football. Taken into Boys Hi-Y. Florence Lucork A greeny from Salxila. Still kind of green. Joseph Malasky A cross country runner. Proved to be a fiddler. Ralph Miller Just another freshman. Carried five subjects. Jean Milliron Helen Minns A beautiful Freshman girl. Losing her feminine charm. William Nelson Anna Palumbo Quiet but smart. A habit of blushing when spoken to. John Petrosky Another Oklahoma cowboy. A great cross country runner. Ruby Piker Able to take care of herself. Received Home Economics honors. Waide Rishel Won two athletic letters. Started going with a Sophomore girl. Anna Salada One of the regular classmates. Reported in Room 2. Robert Schoch Little but mischievous. Grew an inch. Had a date with Ruth F. Laura Shofestal A habit of going with upper classmen. Fell in love with a Junior. Burdette Smiley IBooks industrious but looks are deceiving. Got lumbago from going up on the Heights. Helen Stasukinas Very ambitious. Won her letter in Girls Basketball. Julia Stasukinas Object to many up| er classmen’s glances. Chiseling on her sister, Nellie. Ruth Vance Another Potter. Played at Girls Basketball. Henry Waggett Started right in to play basketball. Started to get fresh with the girls. Helen Walburn Took the Vocational Course. Seen frequently at V. II. E. parties. Ralph Ward An exj)ert reader. Improved his reading. Marian William An Irish blonde. Had a big party. Grace Yount Made a flying start. Trying to make the boys like her. Class Prophecy JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR WILL BE A holy terror Husband of Nat Henry. A typical farmer. Obtained fame as a football player. Took a liking to a Junior girl. A secretary in someones’ office. Brought her guitar to school. Belonged to the Girls Glee Club. An old maid. A wizard in physics Impersonating Rubinoff. A radio entertainer. An industrious student. A typical Senior. Doctor Miller. A new moml cr. Learned to talk. Ask Robertson. A heart smasher. Had a good time. A brilliant English student. A dressmaker. Decided to join our class. Mr. Robertson’s aide in Chemistry. A chemist. As quiet as ever. Taken into Girls Hi-Y. A clerk in a grocery store. Quite advanced in track by now. Quite a math, student. A miner. Found a new laugh. President of Girls Hi-Y. A dietitian. Chiseled on his girl friend. Broke training to see his girl. What hapj ened? A tailor. Had a big party. Took a good picture. Somel ody’s sweet heart. Quarter-back on the football team. A real worker and possible Honor Student. A school teacher. Was jilted. Played varsity basketball. A sol) sister. Made the varsity basketball team. Decided he wanted to graduate. A jK)liceman. Began to date the boys. Girls basketball Captain. Quite brilliant. A housemaid. Taken into Girls Hi-Y. Associate Editor of Flaml cau. A traveling companion. Continued to play basketball. Had good times at F. 0. V. parties. A seamstress. Won his letter in basketball. Associate Editor of Flambeau. A golf professional. Was taken into Girls Hi-Y. A studious student. An old maid. Went to all the basketball games Caught copying in Chemistry. A reading teacher. Had a real nice boy friend. Was noted for her winning smile. A nurse. Started dating. Liked to talk to the boys. A dancing teacher. Henry Waggett 83 Robert Schoch 38 Burdette Smiley ’33 Junior Class Anderson, Audrey Aurand, Anna Brown, Lester Bish, Leah Bundy, Herbert Carns, Eva Connor, Velma Clark, Braxton Connor, Wilbur Frisrie, Gladys Gray, Gwendolyn Hand, Chester Harvey, Ruth Hamilton, Glenn Hand, Emery Heberling, June Hock in, Ruth Hollopeter, Elsie Jones, Dorothy Iyokonoski, John Keen, Earl Kessler, Ruth Kuntz, Robert Kessler, Lee Lydick, Alvin Lane, William Nelson, Helen Nelson, John Piker, Hayden Palmer, Alice Reclite, John Robertson, David Rishell, Kathryn Rogers, Chester Shaffer, Orrin Sinclair, Harry Shaffer, Zella Smith, Jean Stanton, Mary Taylor, Arthur W ells, Muriel Waggett, Grace Waggett, Helen Vale, Octavia THE FLAMBEAU Junior (Jlass Poem m Hurrah to the dans of “34”, We’ll be in High School one year more, Arc we sorry—yes and no, Some are not and others so. Our class colors are silver and blue, Don’t you think they're fine? With our flower the pink sweet pea, Don’t we Juniors shine? We like the group of teachers, We have in S. . S. We can beat most any High Because ours are the best. Then Hurrah to good old Sandy, And the class of “34”, I know we’ll be unhappy, When we leave its open door. Gwendolyn Guay ’34 Sophomore Class Roll Albright, Lansing Beleski, Anthony Bertiaux, Paul Burfield, Darrel Burfield, Dee Barchony, Minnie Chiarayalle, Adelio Crook, Clement Crook, Joseph Crook, Michael C•UN NI NOH A M, WlLLI A M Duttry, Andrew Dinger, Jean Dusch, Chari.es Domitroyich, Mary Flick, Blair Golub, David Green, Decima Grube, Louise Gudinas, Beatrice Harvey, Clair Hoffman, Alice Hoover, Edwin Jones, James Keen, William Kelly, James Kessler, Edwin Kessler, Katherine Korb, Sylvia Liddle, Helen Lines, Charles Lenkerd, Harry Lyons, Earl Lydic, Clair Malasky, William McMeekin, Mae Mkenan, Clyde Minns, Catherine Moner, Anna Noel, Louise Novak, Augustine Nupp, Frank Ogershok, Edward Oyebdorf, James Petrosky, Mike Pierce, Dorothy Piker, Norman Place, Samuel Platt, Ethel Reasinger, Ki th Reed, Eleanor Rhodes, Zola Rosio, Mary Rosio, Sophie Ross, Dorothy Salada, Sara Belle Sette, Lesa Shenkle, Courtney Shipman, Russel Seyler, Mildred Shaffer, Harold Sinkosky, Anthony SlNSAHAUGH, WlLTON Smiley, Donnabel Smith, Dallas Sycalik, Katy Tatters, Irene Thunberg, Ruth Thun berg, Vendla Van Horn, Emma Wojtaszek, Louise Walk, Zelda White, Harold Wilson, Vernon Wall, Frank Zbieg, Edward Zilleoux, Elsie c: THE FLAMBEA THE FLAMBEAU Z?he Class of ’35 m We are the jolly Sophomores, We always do our best, And ivork until success is won Before we stop to rest. What do we care if things go wrong, We smile a smile and hum a song. Although the skies may not seem bright The darkness passes with the night So strive we must from day to day To prepare ourselves to go life’s way We, the class, of ’35, Are preparing to live a happy life. Earl Lyons ’35 Alsbaugh, Samuel Anderson, Sarah Berry, William Boyer, Ida Brown, Hiram Brown, Virginia Bundy, Arlene Bundy, Maynard Burfield, Lillian Coder, Leona Clancy, Arlene Clark, Margaret Clinton, Glenn Conway, Merle Curry, Mary Delp, Gerald Depello, Kathryn Dickenson, Madeline Dinger, Olive Freshman Class Roll Dixon, Agnes Doktok, Helen Dunlap, Marie Du rick, Andrew Errington, Hannah Fairman, William Federici, Lillian Flanders, A n n a belle Forsyth, Madeline Fullerton, Edward Gearhart, Olin Gearhart, Walter Gelnett, Edna Gillis, Joseph Golub, Ida Golub, Sarah Guthrie, Bernard Guiiier, Hazella Gustafson, Julia Hand, Ruby Harvey, Celia Heberling, Eva Hockin, William Hoover, Cecil Hoffman, Kelly Kelichner, William Kessler, Ruby Kessler, Jay Keslar, Edward Korb, Mae Kopich, Stanley Kriser, Kenneth Lane, Joseph Licatovich, Carl Lenkerd, Frank Lepionka, Stanley Lindsay, Della Lucore, Russel Lundberg, Elvira Lundberg, Kathryn Lydick, Leland Mark, William Marietta, Peter Matula, Elizabeth McFall, Arthur McFall, Everett Meenan, Marc M i kelonis, Vincent Milliron, John Milliron, William Mileski, Celia Murray, Melvin Nelson, Olivette Nelson, Sara Ogden, Clarabelle Pearson, Albert Peterson, Anna Pifer, Margaret Radaker, Frances Rula, Mary Russell, Alex Rusonis, Victor Rupert, Helen Rupert, Olive Salad a, Charles Shaffer, Wayne Shaffer, Lucy Sette, Victor Simpson, George Seyler, Thelma Smiley, Gertrude Smith, Minnie Snyder, Harold Steponick, Helen Swanson, Kenneth Taylor, James Taylor, William Thun berg, Raymond Vansice, Glenn Waggett, Julia Waite, Margaret Walburn, Harold Waselesky, George Wells, Theodore Williams, Dick Weber, Dorothy Whipple, Jack Woods, Earl Zdroskie, Frank Zdroskie, Helen she Class of ’36 cm “All strive for the Class of ’36” That’s the motto we Freshmen obey, We try to do our best in school, And honor it every day. Of course, our colors are blue and gold, We think they are the best. The sweet pea is our flower loo; The fairest one we have blessed. We strive to succeed in our daily work, And we always play the game; We never give up ’til we’ve reached our goal; That is how we have won our fame. We are working together day after day, We’ve honors that will pile to the sky, We are proud to say that we’ve icon success, As the Freshmen of Sandy High. Sara Anderson ’36 53: THE FLAMBEAU■ Junior (Jlass J [otes Junior Class...................................................43 Members Class Motto...............................................Strive to Succeed Class Colors...............................................Blue and Silver Class Flower....................................................Sweet Pea David Robertson Audrey Anderson Helen Nelson Helen Waggett . Eva Carns, William Lane Jean Smith . Mr. Robertson (’LASS OFFICERS .............................................President ....................................V ice-President ........................................... Secretary ..........................................Treasurer ...................................Athletic Council ■ ■ . . Assembly Committee ...............................................Adviser The Junior Class is justly proud of its record of service to their High School. We can think of no activity or organization to which the Juniors are eligible, in which the class has failed to participate. Some of the activities in which the Juniors take part are Basketball, Hi-Y Clubs, Nitwegi Club, and the Girls Glee Club. We also have representatives in the Assembly Committee and the Athletic Council. We are looking forward to putting on a play, which we hope will be a success. THE FLAMBEAU Sophomore Class J [otes m Clans Motto................................................ Strivk to Succeed Class Colors.......................................................Red and Blue Class Flower...............................................................Rose CLASS OFFICERS Emma Van Horn . Earl Lyons Charles Lines Vendella Thunburo Miss Howard President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Adviser The Sophomore Class elected, at their first meeting this year, their officers who were . to serve throughout the year, 1932-1933. The Class elected Miss Howard, our English instructor, as adviser. Only one more meeting was held this year, at which the ('lass selected their class rings for the coming year. The ('lass has had great team-work this year and is expecting to obtain second place in the inter-class meet this Spring. The Class has developed some fine athletes this year who have helped Sandy in football and basketball. S3: THE FLAMBEAU -Freshman Qlass 7 [otes m OFFICERS Julia Waggett..............................................President Marc Meenan...........................................Vice-President Cecil Hoover...............................................Secretary Sara Anderson..............................................Treasurer Eva Heberling...............................................Reporter Miss Ryan................................................... Adviser Class Color.......................................................Blue and Gold Class Flower.............................................................. Sweet Pea Class Motto........................................All Strive for the Class of ’36 gradually, and are all striving to succeed. THE FLAMBEAU Alumni 7 [otes Limitation of space prevents listing of the entire Alumni, but among those who are called to our attention are as follow s: George Ashenfeltior. . . • • ’24 Wilson Building Kathryn Pifer •• ’24 Sandy High School Leolin Hayes ’24 Sandy High School Nora Bailey • • ’25 Wilson Building Avis Hetrick • ’25 Clear Run Eliza Kemp • • ’25 West Liberty Helen Howard • • ’27 Sandy High School Florence Waggett ■ • ’27 Clear Run Sara Hayes • • ’27 Iselin Heights Harry Robertson • • ’27 Sandy High School Frank Malasky . . ’28 West Liberty Elizabeth Salada • ’29 Brooks Mary Woika • • ’29 Bellefonte, Pa. THOSE ATTENDING SCHOOL OR EMPLOYED OTHERWISE Florence Erickson . . ’23 Carnegie Tech ’28, Pitt University ’32 Mary Guidinas ■ • ’25 Troutman and Company Walter Morgan . . ’26 DuBois Garage Charles Aurand .. ’27 Montgomery Ward and Company Bessie Kessler ■ • • ’29 Slippery Rock John Ashenfelter ... ’29 Lewisburg, Pa. Floyd Allen . . ’29 Livingston Bakery Feller’s School of Beauty Culture ’31 Alberta Chatfield . . . . . . ’29 Ben Jones • ■ ’30 New' Jersey Catherine Ross ... ’30 Candy land Garnet Meenan ... ’3i Beauty Shoppe, DuBois, Pa. Alice Howard ... ’32 Clarion State Teachers ('ollege Nell Stasukinas • ■ • ’32 Penn State Ella Malasky • ■ ’32 Clarion State Teachers College Howard Wilson • • ’32 Grove City College MARRIED Mable Long . . . ’26 Mrs. Albert Lloyd, Altoona, Pa. Minni Clark . . . ’29 Mrs. F. T. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Hoover ... ’31 Max Brasseur ’31 Edgar Brasseur ... ’29 Margarette Bierley, Tacoma, Wash. Ruth Waggett ... ’31 Mrs. John Snedden, Jr., DuBois, Pa. LeRoy L. Logan ’30, Warren, Pa. Geraldine Lyons ... ’31 The Alumni gave a play, “The Arrival of Kitty” on March 28, 1933 in the High School Auditorium. It was a big success from beginning to end. The cast was as follows: William Winkler......................................... a k Golub ’32 Aunl Jane, his sister..................................Gertrude Bailey ’32 Jane, her niece......................................Garnet Meenan ’31 Bobbie Baxter.............................................Harry Lane ’31 Benjamin Moore.......................................Morris Thunbkrg ’27 Ting, bell boy .................................., John Kohler ’31 Sam, a colored porter................................Frank Malasky 28 Kitty, an actress....................................Donna Hamilton ’31 Suzette, Aunt Jane’s maid....................................Nora Jones ’28 Coach—Kathryn Piker ’24 —Martha Ciiatfield ’33 [ 45 ]: THE FLAMBEAU Autographs :[ 40 1 THE FLAMBEAU Jane Keel Henry Waggett 1 Julia Stasukinas Paul Lindahl Burdette Smiley Neal Guthrie Martha Chatfield Elmer Dinger Sam Dinger Robert Schoch j Helen Stasukinas G la dine Gent Annabelle Hess Flambeau Staff ....................................Editor-in-Chief ................................... Associate Editors ................................... Secretary-Treasurer ....................................Business Manager ..........................Assistant Business Manager ..................................Alumni Editor .........................Jest Editor ......................................Boys Athletics ........................................Girls Athletics ...................Dramatic Editor Mr. Karl M. Brewer . Faculty Adviser THE FLAMBEAU The Orchestra MEMBERS Miss Howard.......................... Louise Grube......................... Neal Guthrie......................... Dee Burfield......................... William Mark......................... Joseph Malasky....................... Darrell Burfield..................... Kenneth Grube ....................... William Malasky...................... Lansing Albright..................... Bernard Guthrie...................... John Kohlicr......................... Courtney Shankle..................... Howard Bailey........................ . Director Piano First Violin . First Violin First Violin Second Violin Second Violin First Cornet First Cornet Second Cornet Clarinet Saxophone French Horn . . Drums This orchestra needs no introduction. It is well known to the students of Sandy and the people of the community. Practice is held every Monday after school and the last period every Friday. Under the competent direction of Miss Howard it has progressed rapidly. Kenneth Grube, John Kohler and Howard Bailey, who are members of the Alumni Association have kindly given their services throughout the year to the orchestra. 4 -r 0 1= THE FLAMBEAU Qlee Qlub Under the direction of Miss Singleton the Glee Club this year lias been quite successful. Recitals were given by the club between the acts of the Faculty play, for the Clearfield County Schoolmen’s Association at Clearfield and a program was also put on for the public. The Glee Club has held meetings twice a week throughout the year. Eva Cah.ns Gladine Gent Jane Keel Audrey Anderson Velma Connor Anna Aurand Hazel Bolam MEMBERS SOPRANOS Jean Milliron Kathryn Rishell Zella Shapfer SECOND SOPRANOS Ruth Keslar Helen Nelson ALTOS Florence Lucore Grace Waggett Helen Yalburn Marian Williams Jean Smith Julia Stasukinas Laura Shofestall Elsie Zillioux 53: THE FLAMBEAU Qirls Hi-T Club OFFICERS Ruby Pifer.......................................................President Jean Smith................................................. Vice-President Ruth Hinderliter.................................................Secretary Mildred Bailey.................................................. Treasurer Dorothy Jones.........................................Assistant Secretary Julia Stasukinas................................................. Chairman Miss Laird and Miss Ryan......................................... Advisers MEMBERS Audrey Anderson Dorothy Jones Jean Smith Anna Aurand Jane Keel Mary Stanton Mildred Bailey Eileen Kililla Helen Walburn Martha Chatfield Gladys Frisbie Helen Waggett Ruth Fairman Ruby Pifer Marian Williams Gladine Gent Anna Palumbo Grace Yount Annabelle Hess Laura Shofestall Muriel Wells Ruth Hinderliter Julia Stasukinas Ruth Harvey Helen Stasukinas The Girls Hi-Y has had a very successful year. They have done some charity work in the community, and helped some of the needy to enjoy Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. The girls have had quite a few interesting speakers at their meetings this year, and have held quite a number of social functions. The graduating Seniors will leave the club with regret, but are very grateful that they can continue after graduating in the Ecaowasin Club. i 52 ]= THE FLAMBEAU Boys Hi-Y OFFICERS Robert Schoch........................................................President David Robertson............................................... ' ice-President Richard Bush....................................................... Secretary Burdette Smiley................................. .... Assistant Secretary Clayton Graham.......................................................Treasurer Mr. H. E. Robertson................................................... Adviser Mr. K. M. Brewer...................................................... Adviser SENIOR MEMBERS Robert Schoch Paul Uindahl Neal Guthrie Clayton Graham Samuel Dinger Clair .Johnston Richard Bush Elmer Dinger f harles Kessler Burdette Smiley Waide Rishel Gerald Jorsith Angelo Defazio JUNIOR MEMBERS Chester Hand John Nelson Harry Sinclair David Robertson SOPHOMORE MEMBER James Kelly Purpose:—To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Slogan:—Clean speech, clean sportmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. THE FLAMBEAU F. O. V. Club OFFICERS Jane Keel..................................................................President Martha Chatfield.................................................Secretary-Treasurer Miss Singleton and Miss Ryan................................................Advisers NOTES The F. O. V. Club was organized near the end of our Junior year. The purpose of the club is to study Health and Nature. The first business meeting was a short meeting held in the High School. At that time we decided to hold our regular meetings at the homes of the different members. The club has enjoyed a very successful and happy year. 4 54 ]: THE FLAMBEAU J [itwegi Club OFFICERS Jean Smith............................................................... President Helen Nelson.........................................................Vice-President Audrey Anderson.......................................................... Secretary Helen Waggett............................................................ Treasurer Alice Palmer.............................................................. Reporter Miss Ryan...................................................................Adviser Miss Singleton..............................................................Adviser The Nitwegi Club is composed of all of the girls of the Junior class. They were taken in at the end of their Sophomore year by their sister class. This year they have taken as their purpose the task of raising money for their class. Meetings are held twice a month; one a business meeting and the other a social meeting. The Club expects to carry out its purpose to a greater extent next year. =| 55 ]: THE FLAMBEAU Kitchen (Hub OFFICERS Decima Green .................................. President Ruth Thunberg.............Chairman of Activities Committee Sara Belle Salada ............ Secretary endla Thunberg ............. Treasurer Hannah Errington ............. Reporter MEMBERS Sophomores—Minnie Barchont, Beatrice Guidanis, Sylvia Korb and Lesa Sette. Freshmen—Sara Anderson, Olive Dinger, Lillian Federici, Hazella Guiher, Anna Mae Peterson, Margaret Pifer. Motto—Boost our Home Economics Department. Advisers—Miss Laird and Miss Ryan. The Home Economics girls of Sandy organized our club which is the first of its kind. We are very proud of it. The purpose of the club is to create more interest, friendship, and happiness among V. II. E. girls. Meetings are held weekly, each meeting furnishing us with entertainment and good eats. Under the leadership of our advisers, Miss Laird and Miss Ryan, we have made money by selling milk, home-made candy, and by giving a play on the afternoon of April 7. With this money we have purchased dish towels for the kitchen, a pinking machine for the clothing laboratory, paid for our picture, and other minor projects. Therefore we feel that our club has accomplished much. :[ 56 ) THE FLAMBEAU Literary Qlub Gladine Gent........................... Jane Keel ............................. Waide Rishel........................... Henry Waggett.......................... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Literary Club meets twice each month, when every member of the club must give an article relating to Literary work. The club has become one of the outstanding ones of the school. It has for its purpose, to extend to its members a better understanding and to increase the interest in Literature. It also prepares candidates for speaking, reading and debating in the Forensic League. We are going to give a matinee entitled “Mr. Bob” at a future date to raise money. We will also take in new members soon. These are picked from the Junior and Sophomore classes, on their dramatic and literary ability. 57 } THE FLAMBEAU Athletic Council The Athletic Council members were elected early in the school season by the respective classes as follows: Seniors■—Burdette Smiley, President; Waide Rishel, Vice-President; Glenn Liddle. Juniors—Eva Carns, Secretary; William Lane. Sophomore—James Kelly. Freshman—John Shaginaw. The Council had many questions regarding our athletics to decide upon. At the first of the term the Council decided to have an athletic association drive, offering a banner to the home room having the greatest number of members joining the association during this drive. At the end of the drive for memberships, the percentage was figured up, and the Seniors won this banner. This showed that our Seniors were loyal supporters of athletics. Burdette Smiley ’33 :©8 THE FLAMBEAU Assembly Committee The Assembly Committee has attempted to carry out a new idea this year by choosing a central theme. The central theme upon which all the programs were based was “What the Various Races have Contributed to our Complex Civilization”. The Assembly Committee held meetings every Friday. Some duties of the assembly were to approve programs in advance, to criticise the programs after they were given, and to see that the home rooms got their reports of the programs. The Assembly Committee consists of a chairman and one representative from each class, chosen by the popular vote of the whole class. We think the Assembly has been a great aid in helping to put on successful programs. Following are members: Julia Stasukinas..................................................Chairman Clayton Graham......................................................Senior Jean Smith......................................................... Junior Darrell Burfield.................................................Sophomore Theodore Wells....................................................Freshman Miss Laird.........................................................Adviser 59 THE FLAMBEAU “7s[obody But J ancy” “Nobody but Nancy was given in our Junior year, April 19, 1932 in the High School auditorium. THE CAST Nancy . . . ............... Larry Wilson............................. Louella Crawford......................... Ted Porter............................... Adeline Perkins.......................... Sarah Andrews............................ Sue...................................... Fanny ................................... Adam King................................ Jimmie McCabe............................ Gladine Gent . Henry Waggett Jane Keel Robert Schoch Florence Lucore Ruby Pifer Natalie Henry Laura Shofestall Clayton Graham Richard Bush ( ) Neal Guthrie Helen Stasukinas Miss Howard Manager A ssistant Manager Coach THE FLAMBEAU “Blame It On Sandy” The Senior play cast was picked early in the school year. The date set for presentation was May 23rd, everyone hoping it would be a great success. Jeremy Trent Mayor Mark Ilazelton Paul Fairfax Jenkins .... Melisande (Sandy) Marsh Grace Fairfax Mrs. Fairfax Hepzibah Hill Sarah .................. Anna .... Wyck THE CAST Waide IIishel Richard Bush Angelo Defazio Clayton Graham Gladine Gent Helen Stasukinas Grace Yount Dora IIeitzenrater Mildred Bailey Laura Shofestall . Charles Kessler Henry Waggett ............................................Manager Burdette Smiley................................Assistant Manager Miss Pifer..................................................Coach :®p« THE FLAMBEAU “Where There's a Will” “Where There’s A Will” was rendered by the Faculty of Sandy High School November 23, 1932 in the High School auditorium. THE CAST Mrs. Xella Keith Lorna Keith James Emerson . Mrs. Alice Emerson Linda Emerson . Ralph Macy Harry Hale Wallace Taylor Jane Scott . Edmund Lewis Sylvia Terry Gates Austin . Lily White Maude M. Wolfe Helen L. Howard Joseph L. Hackenberg Katherine Pifer Marian E. Singleton Harry Robertson Karl M. Brewer George Ash enfelter Margaret M. Laird Leolin Hayes Faye Mitchell Robert Coble Lorena Ryan We wish to extend our thanks to the alumni who gave their services willingly toward the production of this play. ( 02 ]■ :©B THE FLAMBEAU To Athletics John, Charlie, Andy, Pete, Arc the names of athletes. Muscle, mind, and sportsmanship, That’s what makes a team a “pip”. First of all is Football, fine, Beef and muscle make the line; There’s the backfield so sedate, Always last but seldom late. Basketball, a wonderful game, Won for many a student fame. It takes wit, brain, and speed, And only the steadiest can succeed. Track the last of all our sports, A little different from the court. Individuals here may shine, On field or track of a ny kind. Without support Athletics are lost, Just like a job without a boss. We’ve listened to many a joke and crack, But thanks to the supporters of “Red and Black.” Robert Schoch ’33 Henry Waggett ’33 :[ 65 ]: THE FLAMBEAU 1932 Football Squad First row, left to right—Burdette Smiley, Earl Lyons, John Crook, John Keclite, Antony Sincosky, Vernon Wilson. Second row—Manager Waggett, Angelo Defazio, John Kokonoski, Augustine Nowak, Robert Schoch, John Nelson, Harold White, Sam Dinger, Clayton Graham, Harry Sinclair, Assistant Manager Hand. Third row—Assistant Manager Robertson, William Cunningham, Lester Brown, Waide Rishel, Coach Mack, Glenn Liddle, James Kelly, Coach Hackenberg, Neal Guthrie, Charles Kessler, Paul Lindahl, John Shaginaw, Assistant Manager Golub. Fourth row William Malasky, Mark Meenan, George Simpson, Darrell Burfield, Edward Kessler, Dec Burfield, Evert McFall, Wilton Sinsabaugh, Joseph Crook, Charles Dusch. VARSITY LINE-UP “Yanks” Kokonoski......................... “Chuck” Kessler........................... “Guff” Guthrie............................ “Jim” Kelly............................... “Crooks” Crook............................ “Scotty” Rishel.................. “Ang” Defazio............................. “Cap’t Bob” Schoch........................ “Sam” Dinger.............................. “Lindy” Lindahl........................... “Goliath” Liddle.......................... Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Eight Guard Eight Tackle Eight End Quarterback Left Halfback Eight Halfback . Fullback :[ 66 ]= :«S THE FLAMBEAU A Birds'Eye View of the Football Team Captain- Bob Schoch—Boh was the smallest player on this year’s team, but handled the biggest job. He was quarterback as well as Captain. With his hard tackling and blocking he made possible many long runs for his back-field team-mates. The next year’s team will be minus this great leader and brilliant player. IAndy Lindahl—Lindy has played varsity for two years. He alternated at end and halfback. Many runs were made possible by his blocking and many were ruined by his tackling. Goliath Liddle—At the beginning of our season a great weakness was shown at fullback. This was remedied by bringing Goliath from tackle to fill this position. Many a line crumbled at the thud of his helmet and the determination which drove him. Crooks Crook This was Crook’s first year and last year on the varsity. As for himself he claims lie was not outstanding but we considered him a valuable member. Scotty Rishel—Scotty has held the tackle position ever since he was a Freshman. This record explains all. His highest ambition was to get into the backfield and intercept passes. How about it Kid? His wonderful interference helped beat Big Run. Ang Dkfazio-—Ang was our speed merchant. He played backfield but later found his position on end. He received much praise for his ball-carrying, blocking, and hard tackling. Sam Dinger—This was Sam’s first year on the varsity. He played halfback and set up a wonderful record for himself as a running half. He, with his blocking partner Lindy, made many a tough afternoon for their opponents. Yanks Kokonosky—Yanks held one wing of our outfit this year. This was his first year on the varsity. He was half stalled this year with a leg injury but will be back next year to do his stuff. Chuck Kessler—Charlie was one of our hard hitting tackles. His most outstanding game is hard to determine because of the ability he showed in all of them. Guff Guthrie—Guff was one of our heaviest and most determined linemen. hen he was to open a hole he opened one. Ask Falls Creek. Jim Kelly—(Captain elect) Irish was our curly headed center. He was like a chicken. He would never fight until he got his feathers ruffled. The Captaincy was bestowed upon Irish for the ensuing year. Good luck “Irish”. Hen Waggett— (Manager) Hen is in a class of his own. The financial end of the year was held up by him. Transportation as a big factor to the success of a team was furnished by him. All members of the team wish to thank him. Crac Js[otes Track is taking on a polished appearance at Sandy. In the spring of thirty-two the boys did fine. A dual meet was held with the DuBois outfit. Sandy was overwhelmingly victorious. The team also entered the district meet at Smethport. Here they were forced to be satisfied with fourth place. Defazio, our speed boy, here broke the 220 yard dash record. The management has scheduled a dual meet with DuBois and one with Clearfield for the approaching season. With good material remaining from the previous year a successful season is expected. 4 07 ]: THE FLAMBEAU Basketball Team SUMMARY Class “A” League Sandy 28—Curwcnsville........... 21 Sandy 33—Brockway............... 15 Sandy 32—Sykesville............. 19 Sandy 16—Falls Creek............ 20 Sandy 34—Curwcnsville............ 8 Sandy 11—Brock way.............. 15 Sandy 26—Sykesville............. 13 Sandy 12—Falls Creek............ 29 Total 192 140 NON-LEAG Sandy 29—Punxsutawney..........23 Sandy 25—Indiana.............. 18 Sandy 27—Kane................. 35 Sandy 17—Johnsonburg.......... 35 Sandy 8—Indiana............... 15 Sandy 27—Johnsonburg.......... 35 Sandy 17—Clearfield........... 19 OF GAMES Tri-County League Sandy 19—Sigel................ 14 Sandy 36—Union................ 13 Sandy 30—Beech woods.......... 13 Sandy 33—Union................ 11 Sandy 18—Beechwoods........... 14 Sandy 31—Sigel................ 21 Total 167 86 UE GAMES Sandy 26—St. Catherines.......... 19 Sandy 14—Kane.................... 28 Sandy 27—Clearfield.............. 23 Sandy 14—St. Catherines......... 31 Sandy 18—Brookville............. 21 Sandy 12—St. Catherines.......... 13 Total 261 315 We, the member of the Basketball Squad, wish to thank Mr. Brewer and his associate coaches for the valuable services rendered by them during the last season. :[ 08 ]: res THE FLAMBEAU Stars and Otherwise At the shrill of the Whistle. Immediately after Football season when Coach “Cornie” Brewer called for Basketeers, a large squad answered his call. He immediately set to work getting a team into shape for our first game, which followed a week or so later. After the first game the squad was divided, Assistant Coach Coble taking the beginners to mold them into future varsity players and he made a very good job of it. After the first couple of games something seemed to demoralize the team and they strove hard to overcome it but they never got up to their standard. Although the team did not do as well as they expected they all had a good time and they all enjoyed it very much. As for the team—Co-Captain “Scotty” Rishel (Center)- Scotty has been playing varsity basketball for Sandy for the last four years. He caused many a heartache for many opponents when he was in his prime. He holds many fine records of which he should be proud. Co-Captain “Lafc” Smiley (Guard) Lafe finished his second year on Sandy’s Varsity this season. Lafe, although last dressed, was very hard to score on. Future Sandy guards will look up to the goal attained by him. “Goliath” Liddle (Guard)—Goliath was a very competent player this year. He had many points considering his position as guard. He will be remembered for his hard driving and steady playing. “Sam” Dinger (Forward)—Sam has just finished his second year as a letter man. Sam rendered great services to the outfit by using his ability as a jumper in securing the tipoff from center. He did not score as much as other members of the team but when we needed scores Sam got them. Ask St. Catherines. “Chuck” Kessler (Forward)—This was Chuck’s first year on the Varsity. Chuck alternated at forward and center. He had a smile for all his opponents, with many baskets as well. Ask Brockway concerning his ability. “Hen” Waggett (Guard)—This season completed Hen’s third year on the squad. On offence he did not shine, but as a defender he usually caged his opponent. Hen’s services will be missed next year. “Lindy” Lindahl (Forward)—Lindy finished his second year on the squad as he began his first. He was continually fighting and driving from begining to end. Paul alternated at guard and forward. Any position, any time, Lindy was there. “Bob” Schoch (Forward)—Bob finished his second year on the squad during the last season. Feeding his team-mates was his best service. All the games he played in he gave the team a fighting spirit as he did in Football. Next year’s outlook Prospects for a team next year are good. Many under-classmen won their letter this year through gallant service. Hand may replace Scott at center. Sinkosky and Golub are prospective forwards who had a wealth of experience this season. Taking the guard positions into consideration Kokonoski and Lane, as a pair, have shown us the value of team-work. We hope no discord crops up in next years squad to mar their possibilities. Sam Dinger ’33 Bob Schoch ’33 Hen Waggett ’33 4 (59 ]: THE FLAMBEAU Girls Basketball—1932-33 The ( iris Basketball Team has not been quite as successful as last year, due to the necessity of practically remaking the team. Our coach Miss Ryan has worked hard with the girls this year. The girls certainly appreciate her work and also the faithful work of our manager, Jane Keel. There will be three varsity members lost by graduation this year, namely: Gladine Gent, Laura Shofestall and Captain Helen Stasukinas. The players thus remaining are: Eva Cams, Gladys Frisbie, Alice Palmer, Katherine Rishell, Anna Moner, Zella Walk, and Katherine Depello. The following girls have earned their letter: Cams, Frisbie, Gent, Manager Keel, Palmer, Rishel, Shofestall, Captain Stasukinas, and Walk. Schedule: Lost 4, Won 3, Tied 1. Brockway. Union Beechwoods Sandy.... Sandy.... Sandy. 7 e Home Home Away Home Falls Creek Sandy.... 18 Brockway 3 Sandy.... 14 Away Union 17 Sandy.... Away Beechwoods Sandy.... 15 Home Falls Creek 24 Sandy.... Away Gladine Gent Helen Stasukinas ’[ 70 wja: THE FLAMBEAU — Calendar September 6—Back to the old grind. The work house is crowded this year. September 7—Senior Class organized; elected officers and adviser. September 12—Senior Class meeting to decide upon class dues and elect members to the Athletic Council. September 15—Girls Ili-Y held their first meeting. September 23—Senior Class meeting called by Mr. Brewer to decide whether we would put out a year book or not. Well you know the result. September 30—Everybody enjoys a “pep meeting.” October 1—Boys Hi-Y had a party. We played Brockway 0-0. October 6—Selected name cards. Girls Hi-Y held Poverty Party at Ruby Pifer’s home. October 17—Girls Glee Club organized. October 20—Rev. Petrie was speaker for Girls Hi-Y. October 21—Pep meeting, Falls Creek game here 12-6 (our favor). October 31—Halloween. Got our report cards. November 2—A Scientist entertained us in Chapel. Ang ate onions for lunch?? How do you know? ? ? November 3—Girls Ili-Y took in new members. November 8—Glee Club Candy sale. F. O. V. Meeting. November 9—Nit Wits had a meeting. November 17—Mrs. Proesl talked to Girls Hi-Y Club, “Famous Women of Today.” December 2-—Sandy’s first Basketball game at Punxy. We won 29-23. December 3- Everyone discussing the game we won last night. December 5—Friday at last, no school to-morrow. December 7—Blue Monday. December 8- Miss Strawcutter from Maple Avenue Hospital, speaker for Girls Hi-Y, “Nursing as a Profession”. December 9—Are we going to town? Just think we beat Indiana 28-19. December 16—Boys played at Johnsonburg and got beat. December 21—Christmas vacation starts early on account of the “Flu”. January 6—The Dietrick Company entertained us in Chapel. January 12—New ad committee elected for Flambeau SlatT. January 28—Julia was sweet sixteen. January 31—Falls Creek at Sandy, boys lost 16-20; girls won 18-15. February 3—Curwensville at Sandy. We won 34-8. ass THE FLAMBEAU Calendar continued February 6—Flambeau Staff visited the Gray Printing Company. February 9—Miss Howard guest at Girls Ili-Y, her subject was “Poets and Their Pen-Names”. February 14—Valentine Day. Faculty received valentines. Party after the Sandy-Brockway Game at Brockway. February 17—Beechwoods at Sandy, won 18-14. March 3—Sandy at Sigel. We won 31-21. March 6—Girls Basketball meeting to elect a Captain. March 7—Lost Basketball game to Falls Creek. March 8—Dr. Yoder, of Juniata College, spoke to us to-day. March 9—Debate between Brady Township and Sandv. Sandy played St. Catherines, what a game! ! ? ? March 10—Reading contest held at Sandy. Seniors beat Sophs in Inter-class League. March 13—Seniors beat Juniors for Inter-class Title. March 14—Sandy lost to Brookville, 21-18. The boys played a fine game, though. F. O. V. Club held a party at Booker’s Cabin. We wonder why a group of Seniors were kicked out of the Library? March 16—Class Pictures taken. Literary Club had Candy sale. Seniors were measured for caps and gowns. March 17—Debate, Curwensville and Sandy. Rev. Wilson spoke in Chapel. March 20—Stiff English test. I wonder how many passed? March 21—Literary Club had meeting, also Flambeau Staff. March 22—Kitchen Klub had Candy sale at noon. March 23—Girls Hi-Y had a business meeting. Senior Class meeting to collect dues: no one present. March 28—Alumni gave play in Auditorium, “The Arrival of Kitty”. April 7—Henry ages another year to-day. April 14—Junior Class Play. May 5—May Day Exercises. May 17—Senior Exams start. May 19—Move-up Day. Seniors say good-bye to dear old Sandy. May 23—Senior Play. Final Exams. May 24—Exams continue. May 26—End of Final Exams. June 2—Commencement. Helen Stasukinas ’33 Gladine Gent ’33 THE FLAMBEAU Sonnets From Senior English Wor m Whatever It Is What makes you thrill to touch her hand? What makes your eyes light up at sight of her? Why is her presence sweet as that of myrrh, That lives of old in far, far distant land? What makes her countenance devinely bland, When you with her in blissful dreams confer? Why does her smile with you always linger, When you are on some lonely foreign strand? What’er it is, it brings happiness and grief; It helps you through life’s long and fitful way; It soothes your cares and brings you lasting day; It paints your spirit as an autumn leaf; It is a gift from God to lowly man, And has existed since this world began. Jane Keel The Trees Who made the gorgeous trees on earth today? Who changes their color each season of year, And makes Nature and Earth so lovely and dear? Who gives them their leaves in the month of May? What gives us shade on a warm summer day? Beautiful trees to us all are so dear They help the birds sing so lovely and clear. What helps them to grow? The sun’s bright ray— The trees were made from the heaven above; It’s there the trees get their bright colored leaves. These wonderful things signify God’s love, For it is God alone who has made these trees. The trees lighten up the earth’s solid cold ground; They rustle their leaves over the earth so round. Gladine Gent THE FLAMBEAU We Are The Class of ’35 m We are the class of “35” We hardly know we are alive We are so dumb, we are so slow. That’s why our marks are always low. The teachers they are not to blame, In fact it would be just the same, If they were smart, or not so smart, In fact it almost breaks my heart. Our school is built high on the hill Where all may see it if they will, So neither teachers, nor the school, Are to blame if we play the fool. Of a truth it may be told, Our heads are hot and our feet are cold, In the study hall we try to rest, Where winds blow east and winds blow west. We are bound to graduate some day, But when it will be, I cannot say, For the matter in our head is green, Not gray. Lansing Albright ’35 We are the class of “35”, Our colors are red and blue Each of us will do our best To see our education through. Our motto is “Strive To Success” Which in every way we do, In this motto we believe, We will reach our goal. The Seniors are passing by The Juniors will take their place But don’t think for one minute, Juniors That we are out of the race. In every day, we do some task, Which we think hard to do. But some enough, we’ll do our best stuff And get a “Diploma” too. 4 70 [ Clyde Meenan ’35 We Sophomores We sit and dream in study hall, In our mind our troubles pass by. We think till we can think no more Then we heave a monstrous sigh. “Oh, dear”, we say unto ourselves, I can’t go out tonight— Have to study for an English test It really doesn’t seem right. I got my card today at noon My marks are most a crime, Teachers say “Study more”, One can’t study all the time. So in our minds we ramble on, Regardless of the time that’s lost. “Nothing missing”, so we say But, our stupidness is the cost. Decima Green ’35 Favorite Songs Fit As A Fiddle (when we’re not in class). Broken Hearted (when we get our report cards). Keepin’ Out Of Mischief (when Sonny Sinclair’s asleep). My Extra-Ordinary Gal (the opinion some fellows have of their girls). Please (don’t flunk me). Ten Tiny Toes And One Baby Nose (Charlie Lines in person). Contented (everybody in Chemistry class). My Darling (said Mr. Robertson one day to Jean Dinger). 1 Like Mountain Music (when the Senior Fellows harmonize). Pink Elephants (after April 7). The Girl In The Little Green Hat (Leolin Hayes). In A Cottage By The Sea (when Glenn and Nat leave us). Freddy The Freshman (among Gouger’s favorites). Jane Keel THE FLAMBEAU Our Gang This gang consists of men of all sizes, shapes, and kinds. As far as being talented in the music line we’re hard to beat. We can sing anything from “Sweet Adeline to “Shuffle Off To Buffalo”. The smallest of the gang is about five feet six; but they say good stuff is always wrapped up in small packages. For pulling off pranks, he can’t be beat in the vicinity of Sandy High. I’ve described the shortest of this gang now I’ll give you a description of the tallest. He shines in sports; but his main weakness is one particular girl. Our star guard on the basketball team is quite interested in parties and girls but not around school. Next comes our heavyweight with the auburn locks and the pleasant smile. He likes to play football against Falls Creek. Every summer he shuffles off to Buffalo. Our good-natured Irishman comes next. He’s been elected captain of the football team next year. Does he like to go camping? He makes a good chaperone because he’s never around, spends his time visiting the gang across the hill. Next comes our football manager. He seems to like Washington, spends his summer there. Next comes our All-American ( Warren Heller) halfback. The fellow who tore a ninety-one yard run at Big Run. He’s also good at patrolling halls. One of the best all around guys comes next, whose one weakness is spending too much time on Wilson Avenue. We wonder who gives him his eugene wave. So here’s to our gang. Who are carefree and gay Who love to work and also play, We work when we work And we play when we play But we always have fun when ever we may. Eva Casks '34 Sir Roger on Jig-Saw Puzzles Sir Roger remarked that of anything that took up as much time and got so little out, jig-saw puzzles were the worst. People sit around them, spending their time foolishly when they might be doing something worthwhile. They detract people from churches, where they do not spend enough time anyhow. Speaking of puzzles, said Sir Roger, reminds me of a story about a man who is always working these puzzles. One day' he became blind. The doctors claimed that it was from working puzzles but he argued that it was old age, which it wasn’t at all. His blindness came from working jig-saws. He declined to let them alone, and tried to put them together while he was blind, which caused him to become a nervous wreck and later die. Jig-saw puzzles, said Sir Roger, have some fascination about them, that makes people puzzle over them. It is also the spirit of the people. The spirit that was imbedded in the Romans to conquer. So the harder the puzzle the better. The man that invented them, went on Sir Roger, said the other day that he was making more money than ever before, just through this spirit of the people. I like to work one once in a while myself, said Sir Roger, and one time worked a whole day on one of that man’s masterpieces. It. is great fun. The country is saturated with them, and everyone is working them. It has grown from a pastime or a toy into a great business. Waide Rishel THE FLAMBEAU Prowling in the J [ight The night was dark, with just a few stars hanging overhead. A storm was coining on and dark clouds soon hid the few stars that were shining. A deathly calm dwelled in the darkness. Every now and then a streak of lightning flashed across the sky, outlining the hugh trees on either side of the road. The tree limbs swayed, appearing to be large grotesque arms, reaching out to capture some unsuspecting victim. Bob Randolph jammed his hands in his pockets and began to whistle, lie tried to appear unafraid and calm but without success. Then he managed to console himself by saying, “Who’s afraid anyway? There’s nothing to hurt you”. After a pause he added, “If there were any girls around they’d be so scared they’d start runnin’ and wouldn’t stop till daylight. Maybe not then. I bet .... !” Crash! Bang! Bob was so frightened he didn’t know what to do. He had an impulse to run when a deep, gruff voice said, “Don’t move”. Bob didn’t know what to do. lie felt a sickening pain in his stomach. “And do as I tell you”, the voice said again. A gun was pushed into his ribs. “But!—But!” stammered Bob. “No buts about it”, retorted the voice, “get me?” “Y-y-yes”, faltered Bob. “Take the left-hand road when we get past that old barn.” Bob did as he was told. They had gone a short distance when he was commanded to turn up a certain sidewalk. Soon a large building loomed into sight. “Good gosh!” thought Bob, “the haunted house.” “Up on the porch and make it snappy,” retorted Bob’s kidnapper. “Oh, but this is the haunted house,” cried out Bob. “Think I don’t know it,” was the sharp come-back. They entered the building. Bats were flying around and there was a musty smell in the house. Bob imagined he saw spirits, ghosts, and skeletons, the unpleasant things connected with a haunted house. Be thought he saw a light from another room and his heart began to thump terrificly. “Now go up those steps,” Bob heard the man order. They started up the steps when . . . Crash! Bang! Bump! Bob was falling. He tried to catch hold of something but there seemed to be nothing within reach. It seemed as though he would never reach bottom. When Bob opened his eyes he was sitting on his bedroom floor all rolled up in bed covers. First he rubbed his head, then his knee. “Wow! what a nightmare. No more ice cream and watermelon for me before I go to bed,” he exclaimed as he crawled back into bed. Minnie Smith ’36 53: THE FLAMBEAU The flight Made For Love Stars lay like diamonds In the sky The wind breaks the silence With a sigh. The moon sends forth, A shower of light Breaking the darkness Of the night. The wail of the guitar A soft, sweet tune, Mingles with the beauty Of the moon. All this beauty, Helped by angels from above, Sent forth the enchantment, On this night made for love. Minnie Smith ’36 Read This if You Can O, MLE what XTC I always feel when UIC; I used to rave at LN’s eyes, 4 LC I gave countless sighs, 4 KT, 2, and LNR I was a keen competitor, But each now’s a non-NTT, 4 UXL them all, UC. The T ight the One I Loved Said Qood bye 0 woeful night, so full of emptiness The one I love has said good bye forever. The sacred bonds of love we both must sever 1 ne’er again shall feel that sweet caress That touched my heart at its deepest recess Surely sting of death itself could never Reduce one’s life to weaker endeavor. Why should love’s torment be so relentless Bright evening has turned to darkest night; The stars, once glorious, have ceased to shine; The moon, once willing, refuses to appear And console this despairing heart of mine. This world will never again seem right, For the one has gone who made life most dear. Jean Milliron ’33 [ 80 j: THE FLAMBEAU It’s Time to Laugh Bill Lane—“How did you lose your teeth”? Alice Palmer—“Shifting gears on a lollypop”. Henry Waggett—“That man is the ugliest person I ever saw”. Jean Smith—“Not so loud dear; you’re forgetting yourself”. Angelo Defazio—“I notice that you smoke your cigarette shorter”. John Nelson—“Yes, that’s because I smoke ’em longer”. Natalie Henry—“Cden, you didn’t shave this evening”. Glen Liddle—“No, dear, 1 shaved this morning and it makes my face sore to shave ice a day. Natalie Henry—“Well it makes my face sore when you shave only once”. Mr. Hayes—“What outfit are you working for now”? Mr. Hackenburg—“Same people—Wife and two kids”. Jean Dinger—“Elmer, do you think my lip rouge is in good taste”? Elmer Dinger—“How can I say little girl? I haven’t tasted it yet”. Charles Kessler—“How long can a man live without brains”? John Petrosky—“That’s easy, how old are you”? Paul Lindahl—“Have you ever been pinched for going too fast”? Burdette Smiley—“No, but I’ve been slapped”. Blair Flick—“Got an odd cent with you”? Paul Bertiaux—“Well so’s a skunk”. Mrs. Schoch—“Eight o’clock, eight o’clock”. Robert Schoch—“Aw, go call a doctor”. Miss Howard—“What is a metaphor”? Harry Sinclair—“A place to keep cows”. Richard Bush—“Could you pass the Bread”? Neal Guthrie—“I think I can. I moved pianos all summer”. Mr. Brewer “My watch is keeping better time since I put my wife’s picture in it”. Mr. Robertson—“Oh! I see, you added another jewel”. Waide Rishel—“I never saw such dreamy eyes before”. Jane Keel—“You never stayed so late before”. Mr. Coble—“Did you lose a roll of bills with a cord tied around them”? Wilbur Connor—“Sure”. Mr. Coble—“Well I found the cord”. THE FLAMBEAU It s Time to Laugh Ruth Keslar—“I’ve brought this book back. Mother said it wasn’t fit for me to read”. Miss Wolfe—“I think your mother must be mistaken”. Ruth Keslar—“No, she’s right. I read it through”. Miss Pifer—“Is your married life one grand sweet song”? Mr. Coble—“Well, since our babe’s been born it’s like an opera, full of grand marches with loud calls for the author every night”. Mother—“Come here, Vernon, I have good news for you”. Vernon Wilson “I know. My big brother is at home from college”. Mother—“How do you know?” Vernon Wilson—“My bank won’t rattle any more”. Dorothy Ross—“William Mark tried to kiss me last evening”. Donabelle Smiley—“How dared he”? Dorothy Ross—“He didn’t. I dared him”. Sam Dinger—“My dear, why am I always in the wrong”? Eva Cams—“Because I’m always in the right”. William Nelson—“Oh Joe, I saw a big fish, that long, under the ice”. Joe Malasky—“Are you sure that it wasn’t your reflection?” Kathryn Rishel—“Why, I can’t marry you! You are practically penniless”. Paul Lindahl—“That’s nothing. The Czar of Russia was Nicholas”. Chuck K.—“What is a Modern Maiden”? Elmer D.—“A Modern Maiden is the latest style cigarette holder”. B. Smiley—“You’re a fool”. Bob S.—“You’re the biggest fool in school”. Mr. Robertson—“Boys! Boys! don’t forget I’m here.” Prof. Ilayes—“Who can name one important thing we have now that we didn’t have a hundred years ago. Glenn L.—“Me”. Sonney—“Why do the girls always smile at me when they pass me”. Sid R.—“They’re too polite to laugh out loud.” Jean D.—“Mercy, that pie is burning and the cook book says not to take it out for ten minutes yet. Paul L.—“I think sheep are the most stupid creatures living”. Kate R.—“Yes, My Lamb’’. Miss Pifer—“Why haven’t you turned in your report card”? Waide R.—“I haven’t signed it yet”. THE FLAMBEAU Rings Pins Keys Engraved Announcements and Stationery for School Sorority and Class Use The Metal Arts Company Rochester, New York CHAS. McDONALD. Representative Sheraden, Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of L L Steinberg 85 THE FLAMBEAU If “The Apparel Oft Proclaims the Man” One job you do is better than another one, it only proves that Leave it to us to maintain your rep- the next one can be better yet. utation for style, good taste, and that It will add zest to your life if you well dressed look at graduation time. believe that about your present Only quality clothes give you that task. extra value, yet prices are no higher It will also add zest to your life to than for the ordinary kind with a know that you have a growing bank discount. account in this bank. We invite you to inspect these. •w 'W New Suits and Topcoats $11.50 $14.50 $17.00 The Union Banking and ■w Trust Company The B. R Cummings Co. of DuBois, Pennsylvania Quality Clothes THE CABINS The “Banking Holiday” March 4th to 14th was a new and unique experience in America ... it has caused much Two and One-Half Miles South inconvenience but it has served to of DuBois “clear the acts” and great improvement is already apparent. DuBois Banks opened 100% on Tuesday March 14th the first day any banks Standard, Atlantic and Coreco reopened outside of the twelve Central Gas and Oils Reserve cities; DuBois is to be con- Lunchs gratulated on her banking strength. This Bank is happy in serving this Bar-B-Qs A Specialty Community with its Facilities and Resources Unimpaired. B. L. BURFIELD ■w Proprietor The Deposit National Bank DuBois, Pa. :[ 80 ]: 325 THE FLAMBEAU Everything FOR SCHOOLS The Largest School Supply Plant In The State KURTZ BROS. Clearfield, Pa. Our Word Is Our Bond Oliver T. Korb ■w Designer and Builder OF Artistic Memorials •w DuBois, Pa. L. E. Weber Co. DuBois’ Best Clothing Store SUITS For Men and Young Men S14.75 to $35.00 Prep Suits $9.95 to $18.00 Two Trousers Top Coats $13.50 to $24.50 Hart Schaffner and Marx Society Brand Clothes COMPLIMENTS of DuBois Garage 117 S. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. NEVER CLOSED ■■[ 87 ]: THE FLAMBEAU This Store Gives Quality, Service, and Satisfaction SMITH Ice Cream Company Geo. N. Gent 204 Dixon Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 305 GAINING IN FAVOR DAILY WE DELIVER FREE ▼ Anchor Store Try It Try It DuBois Business College Wm. C. Jones Flowers For All Occasions ▼ Vegetable Plants and Seeds Intensive and college grade in Season course in all business subjects. Catalogue and vocational guid- ance on request. Store 154 W. Long Avenue Write, call at office or tele- Greenhouse Corner Forest Avenue phone. and Locust Street Phone 1117 DuBois, Pa. 202 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. =[ 88 ]= THE FLAMBEAU SAFETY Compliments of and G. W. Pifer ■ Sons SERVICE Lumber and Mill Work DuBois National Bank ENLARGEMENTS Skillfully Made Here “Any Good Picture Is Better Enlarged” Printing, Engraving Embossing, Book Making ▼ You’re not getting the utmost pleasure from your picture taking unless you have enlargements made from your favorite negatives. The extra detail that enlarging brings out often uncovers beauty not evident in the regular sized print. Our experts make enlargements of the highest quality—promptly and reasonably. Ask to see samples. The Provin Studio Commercial Job Printing Co. 123 North Brady Street Next to Post Office DUBOIS, PA. 40 N. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Phone 652 89 S3: THE FLAMBEAU Liberty Tire Company Ben Kaufman Proprietor At Boulevard Bridge Tires, Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories We Repair Flat Tires F. E. BUSSARD Chrysler and Plymouth Reynoldsville, Pa. The Nupp Printing Co. The Post-Dispatch, Sykesville Commencement Invitations School Jewelry Business Calendars—Office Stationery Account Systems—Sales Books Advertising Novelties Phone 3102-11 The Best For Less At Mullany’s H. J. Mullany 6- Son Cash Wholesale Feed, Flour, Hardware, and Everything DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Logan Hotel DuBois, Pa. CURLEE CLOTHES For men of all sizes—Fit, Quality and Style in Every Garment— Unlimited Guarantee Nothing Cheap About CURLEE CLOTHES but the Price CUS KORB 235 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Opposite B. O. Depot TAMLER’S Department Store 29 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Compliments of A. T. SPRANKLE 90 ]= THE FLAMBEAU DuBois Ice Company Russel and Reasinger Proprietors When in need of ice call Phone 3118-11 DuBois, Pa. Congratulations to The Graduating Class of Sandy High School Hay Drug Company The most complete Drug Store in DuBois Compliments of a Friend R. H. Fogel, M. D. Compliments of F. E. RADAKER Compliments of National Finance Co. 109 N. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Clean, Raw, Milk Fresh, Creamy, Golden William Fairman Dairy Compliments of DuBois Iron Works A. LIAN Dry Goods, Hosiery and Underwear Womens and Childrens Ready to Wear Men and Boys’ Clothing 237 VV. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 465-M i 91 THE FLAMBEAU Best Wishes From The Troutman Company Quality and Service Livingston’s Bakery Bakers of The Loaf with the Flavor We Deliver Phone 449 Compliments of j. C. PENNY CO. DuBois, Pa. Compliments of A Booster for Clean ATHLETICS Hartzfeld Furniture Co. Where Quality Reigns DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Schriver’s Barber Shop Compliments of Forte Worth Hotel There is a new car in the low price field. It is the economy Straight 8 Pontiac, 115 inch wheel base, 77 horse power, 78 miles per hour, 15 miles per gallon of gasoline, Fisher Body, No draft, individually controlled ventilation. Priced from $585 F. O. B. and up. Phone 715 A. B. TATE DuBois, Pa. =[ 92 ]: THE FLAMBEAU §|§ 1 J. A. Cams “The Particular Printer” Phone 487 137'139 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Hunter’s Shoe Store DuBois Coca-Cola Bottling Works DuBois, Pa. Bostonian Shoes For The Young Men National Bride For The Young Ladies Tantlinger 6- McDade Exclusive but not Expensive Ladies Ready To Wear N. R. Moore Block Phone 802R Compliments of AVENUE STUDIO George R. Clark, Proprietor Best Wishes Class of ’33 Avenue—Carlton THEATRES A. P. Way, Manager Buy the Best Milk on the Market From V. T. Smith Dairy Phone 484-R DuBois, Pa. =[ 93 ]= -5� : THE FLAMBEAU WAYNE FREAS The Home Store 104 S. Brady Street Footwear For All The Small Store Small Expense—Small Profit But High Quality Merchandise LEONARDSON’S Exclusive Fashions For Women DuBois, Pa. DUBOIS DAIRY Cream Top Milk Drink Milk and be healthy Next Time Buy A DUBOIS Storage Battery Gift of the Better Class Consult our Optical Department When in need of Glasses Examination Free Hoy’s Jewelry Store DUBOIS DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS Keller Brothers, Proprietors Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Goods called for and delivered 5 Park Avenue DuBois, Pa. At The Head of The Class The outstanding value of the New Spring Suits and Furnishings Shown here pass every examination We invite you Fellows to have a LOOK Jim Mack’s Clothes Shop “The Little Shop with the Big VALUE” 122 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Original DuBois Beverages Hygiene Ice, Coal and Cold Storage DUBOIS PRODUCTS AND COLD STORAGE CO. Phone 53 THE FLAMBEAU Browns Boot Shops Shoes for all the family at low price 3 Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Hill Crest Dairy Raw Milk and Its Products S. R. Kitchen, Proprietor Phone 201 -W Compliments of J. M. Smathers, D.D.S. 203 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Phone 736-J M. E. SHAFFER Wall Paper and Paints Our aim is to save you money—TRV US 323 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. M. Corwin Kenney Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Ground On the Premises 30 N. Brady Street, Upstairs Phone 390-J Home Made Candies At The Right Price The Home-Made Candy Shop 1336 Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Compliments of The Miles Shop Ladies and Misses Coats. Suits, Dresses 7 N. Brady Street CUSKY’S Ice Cream and Candy Cigars and Tobacco Hot Dogs and Coffee THE FLAMBEAU Compliments of Brennan Motor Co. Kriner Brothers Garage Super Service Station Willys Overland Sales and Service Never Closed Phone 3122R2 Sykesville, Pa. Brady Street Lunch When You’re Hungry All Home Cooking Delicious Home Made Pies Compliments of N R. MOORE Compliments of W. A. Anthony, D. D. S. Compliments of Goodyear System Shoe Repair 18 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Home Leader Bread Rich White and Pure Pistners Bakery Moulthrop Brothers Hardware Sporting Goods Speed Queen Washers =1 96 y gJhe cJYtoriNG Ringer (TQJ rites and having writ—moves on— Nor all your piety, nor wit, Shall lure it back, to cancel Half a line.—OMAR. The Persian tent maker thus epitomizes the immutability of the past. What is done, is (lone. New things to offset the past is the most we can do. But in typography, it is the past which is the foundation and basis of our art. The beauty of portions of the Incunabula, notably the works of Gutenburg of Mainz, Jenson of Venice, Neumeister of Lyons, and the later productions of such printers as Aldus, Caslon, Bodoni, Pickering or Morris, is the ideal toward which the educated printer of today, acquainted with standards and history, directed by taste and a sense of the fitness of things, and facing the industrial conditions and needs of his own times, aims. The old timers were not so very good, but contrasted with the printers of today, their principles seem simple and glorious. Working under the difficulties of trade conditions and of practical considerations of “Good Business,” we try, by honest endeavor, and in the light of history and of art, and of knowledge of man’s achievement, to make our profession of printing a broad and humanizing employment- not a trade, but perfected into an art. PRINTERS OF The Flambeau DuBois, Pa. Falls Creek, Pa. THE FLAMBEAU Patrons and Patronesses We extend our grateful appreciation to these patrons who have helped us a great deal in the publication of this book. Dr. M. Corwin Kenney R. F. Daugherty L. E. Horn Harry T. Carns Marion E. Singleton M. Margaret Laird Helen L. Howard Harry E. Robertson Emiley McCausland Lorana M. Ryan Dorothy Hockin Maude M. Wolf Katherine Pifer Leolin Hayes Robert Coble Edna Rhodes J. L. HackenbErg Rev. A. S. Wilson James Faloon C. L. Maine, M. I). Elizabeth Salada Chas. W. Jones James A. Nelson Bertha Connor Edward Delaney Eva R. Trude Mayor W. II. Cawthra William A. Rounsley C. Garnet Meenan Harold T. Gray W. B. Ross Charles E. Hand Tom Price Lewis S. Stone Ben Klewans We trust that this thirteenth edition of the Flambeau, having thirteen members on its editorial staff, and published in nineteen hundred and thirty-three, may be pleasing to all those who read it, regardless of the superstition connected with threes and thirteens. From the Press of Gray Printing Company, Inc. DuDois, Pcnrm. «iff i yr j Mfei -' iJ .' j, .-'- 2p® :’tT •■ JT ' - 3 ’. -?'; . • jr' -'S ■ - « C- -r' 3g . ._ -;; •IPX1 ■?P J 0y JLj4� i , £fr3 • Wp£‘ffr SL.: =r :’2K, ' %s i r . .. £g % - jp ,. k-iL ; 4 ■ • •. m .-• 3feC-r I2ls£ v -• Tr ; ■-£ V r If Vt i - . :v- - T S?; ; - --- ' ' $■ __________. . • -., ■ - v ft -? r ■ u.-v.,. .:, ?■ t J? . ' ■ c%f .c .icv - ” . :. --;, • • ■■ . --