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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1934 volume:

”The 'flambeau Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-four Volume XIV Published By The Senior Class of Sandy High School DuBois, Pennsylvania FOREWORD F0 , the graduating class of nineteen hundred thirty-four, publish this book as an everlasting reminder of the faculty, this graduating class, other classes, and organizations of Sandy High School. We wish to thank the faculty, our parents, and the patrons who have made it possible for us to publish this book, and to graduate...................... Table of Contents Ex Libris............................................... 2 Title Page.............................................. 3 Foreword................................................ 4 Table of Contents....................................... 5 Dedication Picture...................................... 6 Dedication.............................................. 7 School Picture.......................................... 8 Administration......................................... 11 Faculty................................................ 12 Senior Class Notes..................................... 19 Seniors................................................ 20 Senior Poem............................................ 27 Senior Prophecy........................................ 28 Junior and Sophomore Class Rolls....................... 32 Junior and Sophomore Class Pictures.................... 33 Freshman Class Roll................................... 34 Freshman Class Picture................................. 35 Under Class Notes...................................... 36 Alumni Notes........................................... 37 Flambeau Staff......................................... 41 Orchestra and Cdee Club.................................42 Girls and Boys Hi-Y.................................... 43 F. O. V. and Nitwegi Club.............................. 44 Kitchen and Literary Clubs............................. 45 Athletic Council and Assembly Committee................ 46 French and Latin Clubs................................. 47 S. O. S. Club and Faculty Play Cast.....................48 Junior and Senior Play Casts........................... 49 Foreword to Athletics.................................. 53 Our Athletic Heroes and Heroines....................... 54 Athletic Pictures...................................... 55 Football Story......................................... 56 Basketball Write-up.................................. 57 Girls Basketball and Track Team Write-ups.............. 58 Calendar............................................... 61 Senior Literary Page................................... 63 Junior Literary Page................................... 64 Sophomore Literary Page................................ 65 Freshman Literary Page................................. 66 Advertisements......................................... 69 Patrons................................................ 83 DEDICATION T)edicated to Mr. Karl M. Brewer as a means of expressing our grateful thanks for his untiring efforts to assist the whole Senior Class during our four years in High School, and for his counsel, as adviser of the Flambeau Staff in publishing this year hook. Ctclmmd’iation ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH L. HACKENBERG Superintendent of Schools • KARL M. BREWER High School Principal • Board of Directors A. G. Harvey President George L. Howard Secretary T. J. McCausland Director Guy Hoover . Director Paul Alberts . Director The Flambeau 193 Joseph L. IIackexherg A.B., M.A. Superintendent Middleburg High School 1913 Susquehanna University 1920 Penn State 1929 During any time at Sandy’s basketball or football games you are able to see a very strong rooter, and one who is always offering encouragement to the boys. This is Mr. Hackenberg, our superintendent and loyal helper. He is a booster of clean athletics and is highly elated when the boys come through. He is always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone who needs his wise counsel, and without him we are sure Sandy could not get along. He is about to receive his Dr. Ed. degree. We wish him success. “Cheek your man ” Karl M. Brewer, A.B. Principal Reynoldsville High School Clarion State Teachers College Duke University 1926 Penn State Mr. Brewer comes from Reynolds-ville. He too has excellent advice to offer to all those who need it. Take it from us he knows his angles and triangles. Also, you’ll find him very outstanding in the Problems of Democracy classes. His excellent coaching in basketball has ranked Sandy among the leaders this year, and were it not for him the boys would not have rated quite so well. He can mingle with the students and become a great friend to all. That is what we admire so much about him. Plane Geometry Problems of Democracy “And incidentally class.’ 1934 The Flambeau Leolin Hayes, B. A. Sandy High School 1924 Susquehanna University 1930 Penn State History, Ancient or otherwise, holds no peril for Mr. Hayes. He can answer any question of importance dealing with events between the years o to 1934. He is a straight shooter and is well liked hv the students. He handles all money for the Athletic Association. A NCIENT HISTORY Civics American History “Adir as understand it. Robert Coble, B. A. Lemaster High School 1924 Gettysburg College Grinell College 1931 Penn State Mr. Coble is our bashful teacher, although he does like to tease the students in Study Hall first period when they forget to go to the Library. His Biology classes are reported as being very interesting. Mr. Coble proved ♦o be one of the very fortunate hunters of this year, having succeeded in getting both a bear and a deer. He, also, is another of our Faculty basketball stars. Biology English “What do ydu think about it Harry E. Robertson, B. S. Sandy High School 1927 Grove City College 1930 Penn State What Mr. Robertson doesn’t know about Science isn’t worth knowing. He goes about the labortory on “Lab” days wearing a very intelligent look. We wonder if it’s natural. Mr. Robertson is another faithful friend of the students and if there's one of them who doesn’t like him, we would like to be shown. He is a great teaser and can enjoy a good joke with the rest. General Science Physics Chemistry “ Nowaaaaaah Frank Malasky B. S. Sandv High School 1928 Susquehanna University 1932 This is Mr. Malasky’s first year at Sandy as a teacher. Nevertheless, he is one of tin most popular members of the faculty. He is well liked. l oth as a Football Coach and as a teacher. He is not afraid to go out of his way to help a friend. Although la teaches only a few of the Seniors, their reports of him are favorable. English Civics Physics “IIow about you?'1 18 The Flambeau 1934 E. Katharine Piker B. S. Sandy High School 1924 Grove City College 1928 University of California 1929 University of Michigan 19,40 Penn State 1942 We have enjoyed our Senior year with Miss Pifer very much, except when she gives us a “lecture. We think she is a jierfeet Mathematics teacher, and when she is here to assist us, everything seems to come out ‘•just right”. ou can always see Miss Pifer at our basketball games. She is a loyal follower of Sandy, just as we students are. Mathematics “ II ' you people please get quid'!” M. Margaret Laird B. S. Watertown High School 1926 Simmons College 1940 Penn State 1942 When we entered High School, Miss Laird entered also, but not as a Freshman. We wonder if she will leave at the same time as we do. She has proved tq Ik a very successful adviser in Girls Hi-Y but does not confine her efforts to this club for she is willing to assist any of the students. Anyone who has reported in Miss Laird’s home room will say that she is a “very nice” home room teacher. Home Economics “ That'll be enough. Maude M. Wolfe, B. A. Susquehanna University 1921 Lebanon Valley College 1925 M iss Wolfe has been our French teacher for a long time. She docs not believe in | ermitting a single person to shirk where work is concerned. If you ask her, she will say that it hurts no one to work, and that nothing is gained without effort. Miss Wolfe makes a very competent adviser for a club. She is always willing to help. French Librarian “ ho e I'm not interrupting. II 1934 The Flambeau Marion E. Singleton B. A. Mount Aloysius Academy 1926 Beaver College 1928 University of Pittsburgh 1930 Miss Singleton is the “ plucharm puellam” who presides over Room five. Latin is her speciality although we must not slight Civics either. She is a loyal supporter of athletics and can make just as much noise as the liest of us. Tuesdays and Fridays she labors with the Girls Glee Club, and recently was the sponsor of a very successful inusicale. She is very well liked and keeps good counsel for those who go to her with their troubles. Latin Civics “Please be punctual” Lorena Mary Ryan B. S., M. S. Monona High School 1925 Iowa State College 1929 Columbia University Our estimation of the state of Iowa has risen considerably since Miss Ryan joined us throe years ago. She teaches the “greenies” Home Economics and Good Housekeeping, and if we may believe tin rumors we hear, she’ll be using her knowledge of these subjects herself this summer. One of her various outside activities is coaching the Girls’ Basketball Team. Home Economics General Science English “I think so” Helen L. Howard.B. A. Sandy High School 1927 Grove City College 1931 University of Pittsburgh After three years experience, we all admit that Miss Howard knows her English. Although her assignments are rather difficult, she is willing to help anyone who has any trouble with them. Her smile and personality have won her many friends at Sandy. As Orchestra director, she has proven herself quite competent. English “Book rejH)rl8 Monday” 15 The Flambeau Autographs Classes 934 The Flambeau Senior Class Notes Class Motto Class Flower Class Colors Sirin to Starved Sure! Pea Hlue and Silver CLASS OFFICERS David Robertson Audrey Anderson Eva Carns . Helen Waggett Mr. Brewer Prexident V ice-1're idenl Secretary T reaxurer A dtrixer Our enrollment upon entering Sandy High School was one hundred twelve. It has dwindled down until now we are only forty-four in number. In spite of this great decrease we have carried on quite successfully. During our Freshman year we selected our officers, class motto, flower, colors, class adviser, and spent most of our time getting acquainted. The next year we were no longer “green.” Upper classmen Is-gan to recognize us. In addition to this, many of our classmate began to take an active part in scholastic sports showing possibilities of being stars in the near future. In our Junior year we selected our class rings and pins. By this time we were well acquainted with other classmen and felt more important than we did the preceding years, Especially when we held a reception for the Seniors, ji Our Senior year has been a very busy one for all of us SoAe of our member are by now star basketball and football players, and have gained quite a name for themselve along this line. We are now planning for graduation, which is craning along -hortly, by getting invitations, pictures, etc. We hope that future classes will get as much out of Sandy High as we have. 1$ The Flambeau 19. Audrey Anderson “Dimples” Whore over Audrey goes a ray of sunshine falls. Xo one can lie gloomy when she is around. Perhaps her smile accounts for her popularity. Lester Brown “ Brownie ” Some people say that “Brownie” is quiet, hut they must mean someone else. Wc all know that he can he very entertaining and jolly. Wii.hur Connor “Beck “Peek” is much admired for his curly hair. He has one of the most pleasing personalities that can lie found. Here's wishing him all the success in the world. Eva Carns “Eve “Eve” is one of the small, but important, members of our class. She is very popular, and is always recognized by her cheerful smile. Helen Wac;?.ett “Helene” “Helene” is one of our “bright seniors” and a possible honor student. She is sure to l e successful at whatever she undertakes. David Robertson “Sid” “Sid” is one of the popular boys of our class, who is president of several organizations. We do not doubt the fact that he is going to be somebody, sometime. 20 1934 The Flambeau William Lank “Bill” “ Bill's quiet disposition has placed him high in the estimation of his fellow classmates. He owns something that very few people possess—a pleasing personality. Ruth Kkslar “Ruthie” “Valuable goods are done up in small packages. What she lacks in size she makes up in cheerfulness. Her greatest a-ehievement seems to be talking about something. Katiikyn Ri shell “KateV “ Kate lw eame a member of our class at the beginning of our Junior year. With the aid of her pleasing disposition, she nas won the friendship of everyone in the school. Chester Rot;Kits “Chet” The fact that “Chet has been with us only two years doesn’t have anything to do with our liking him. We're sure he doesn’t belong to that “ancient society of pill-chewers. Edward Gallaohkr “Ed” Little we know of him, yet in our short acquaintance, we find that he is possessed of his share of good qualities. Jean Smith “Jcanic” This young lady rates among the smartest of our class. She takes an active part in class activities, but still can maintain her position among the “A students. 21 The Flambeau 193 Grace Waggett Robert Kuntz “Grade” “Hob Ai-ice Palmer “ Palmer ” “Gracie” is one of our all around girls. We think she would make a successful debater for she likes to argue even though she may be wrong. Introducing the wizard, who has proved himself a very scientific young man by the peculiar experiments he attempts in Chemistry class. “Bob” is a true friend. If you are ever in not'd of a good, faithful friend look up “-Palmer.” A sweeter girl can never be found. Her sunnv disposition will take her far in the world. Chester Hand “Chet” Although he is a trifle bashful, “Chet” is very wdtl liked by everyone. Tall and thin, he makes a good center for our basketball team. Margaret Busch “Peggy” “Peggy” hasn’t been with us long, but it didn’t take her long to get acquainted. Her pleasant smile has become familiar to everyone in the High School. Lee Kessler “Jiggs” Tall, dark, and handsome, he makes the real hero in any play. He is a swell chap and a real pa! to everyone who knows him. 22 934 The Flambeau Alvin Lydick “Al” As you enter the Study Hall, if you look on the extreme left, you will see a very studious boy. This is “Al”. For all his quietness, he is well liked. Helen Nelson “Nelson” With her sweet smile “Nelson” has won her share of friends. She is always successful at whatever she undertakes, and we know she is not afraid to do her share of work. John Kokonaski “ Yanks” “Yanks” was Mr. Brewer’s choice for basketball captain this year. Hard work, combined with his deasing personality, las made him one of the popular members of the class. 4 Velma Connor “Inskie” “Inskie” is Miss Wolfe’s helpful librarian. She is quite a tease. You never see her frown. I guess that’s what makes us like her so. Earl Lyons “Pete” “Pete” is one of our talented Seniors, being adept on almost any of the stringed instruments. He rates among the first in the class, both in marks and esteem. Gwendolyn Gray “Gay” This young miss hails from West Liberty. She is sweet and likeable and has a sunny smile for everyone with whom she comes in contact. 23 The Flambeau 19 Anna Aurand “Annie “Annie” is the blonde girl you see walking to school every morning with an armful of books. In spite of her studious character, she always has time to help a friend. John Nelson “Johnnie” “Johnnie” is well known in school for his musical talent. It would be a difficult job to find a truer friend than he. Herbert Bundy “Hickory” “Hickory” is another of the bashful boys of our class. Most of his time is spent in studying, but we imagine he could find something to say if necessary. Leah Uisii “Lee “ Ia‘c ” is a very dependable student. She too rates among the smart ones of our class. We know she will be successful. Ruth Hoc-kin “Husky “Husky” is one of the Oklahoma cow girls, who rides to school every morning (but not on a horse.) Here is a jolly, fun-loving, girl if there ever was one. Arthur Taylor “Art “Art” is one of our quiet Senior boys. He doesn’t give us much chance to get acquainted, but we all know he is a likeable fellow. 24 ' The Flambeau David Golub 11Copper” “Copper” is one of our Varsity Basketball Five. He seems to know just when we need a field goal. He is well liked for his ready wit and good humor. Ruth Harvey “Red” “Red” is very well liked bv all because she is aiways ready to help out where ever she is needed. Among her many talents, she plays the Guitar ex-l ert ly. Gladys Frisbie “Frisbie” Her mannish haircut means nothing, she’s all girl. An aetive basketball player and one who can be depended ujion. Emery Hand “Lefty” “Lefty” is usually quiet, but when he has something to say we all listen ln'cause we know it will l e worth while. John Reclite “Pick” “Pick” is one of the big boys of our class, who is very shy (especially when girls are present.) His favorite subject is Chemistry, one in which he excels. Muriel Wells “Mim” “Mini” is another one of our quiet, studious girls. She is always very quiet, at least in school. Once you l ecome acquainted with her, “Mini” is always a true friend. 25 The Flambeau 19, Barbara Shaffkr “Midge” Even though she is small she has supplied many a bass note to add to the popularity of Miss Singleton’s Glee Club. A smile always adds to a pleasing personality. Erma VanSice “Herman” Behind “ HermanV’ quiet-♦ ness, we find a true and lovable friend. She is always ready to do her part for the sehool and her classmates. Elsie Hollo peter “Elsie” Elsie is not often heard from in our “doins” but it’s just her kind who make a class a success. When she says she’ll do a thing, she means it. Mary Stanton “Mary” Mary is one of the few quiet girls of the class. She has little time for foolishness. “Life,” she says, “is a very serious matter.” Zell a Shaffer “Pinhic” “Pinkie” is one of our little Senior girls, who is very quiet and studious. She is always smiling, and has a kind word for everyone. June Heberling “June” She’s always smiling, and never shirking her duty as a class l ooster. She is ever thoughtful of others, and ever willing to lend a helping hand. 934 The Flambeau “ Farewell to S. H. S.” • Farewell, Class of Thirty-four ’Tis right we should depart; The days we spent in S. II. S. Are only just a start. For in the trials and tasks of Life, Our thoughts will often wander; And, o'er the days at Sandy High, Our hearts will often ponder. And, as we take up our tasks, May our motto ever hold true; So here’s a hope we’ll gain success, And remember the Silver and Blue. So 7ioiv we bid a last farewell, To classmates and teachers dear; We want to thank you for all you’ve done, Through our High School Career. 27 Anna Aurand ’34 The Flambeau W3 Senior Class Prophecy NAME IS WANTS TO BE i. Audrky Anderson Somebody's Darling A Musician 2. Anna Auk and Very Quiet An Ideal Housewife 3. Lkah Bish A Good French Student A French Teacher 4. Lester Brown Quick-tempered An Engineer 5. Herbert Bundy A Farmer’s Son from Salniln A Chemistry Teacher 6. Margaret Bitsch A New Senior A Tap Dancer 7. Eva Carns A Spitfire A Milliner 8. Velma Connor Quite Industrious A Librarian 9. Wilbur Connor A Ladies Man An Electrician 10. Gladys Frikbie A Tomboy A Court Interpreter 11. Gwendolyn Gray One of Our Flirts A Movie Actress 12. Edward Gallagher Quite Smart An English Teacher 13. David Golub Red-headed A Business Administrator 14. Chester Hand Practical Minded An Accountant 15. Emery Hand Chet’s Brother A Mechanic 16. Ruth Harvey Another Senior w A Journalist 17 June Hebbrling Rather Serious A Housemaid 18. Ruth Hockin Little hut Mischievous Popular 19. Elsie Hollopeter Cont rary Some! ody’s Sweet heart 20. John Kokonaski Everyone’s Friend A Congressman 21. Robert Kuntz Somebody's Chauffeur An Expert Ice-Skater 28 934 The Flambeau Senior Class Prophecy WILL BE HOBBY FAVORITK SAVING A Stenographer Dancing Aw-w-w-w, Velma An Old Maid Studying Sure! Just Another Farmer Maid Loafing in Room X What’s Next? A Truck Driver Raising a Moustache Nertz! A Milkman Teasing the Girls Huh? A Telephone Operator Being Late for School Hey, Kid! Successful Giving dancing Lessons Oh Heavens!! A Night Club Hostess Reading Hey, Bill, Buy me Some Candy A Street Cleaner Playing Tennis Yeah? A Successful Newspaper Reporter Acting Important How Do You Do This? A Beauty Specialist Wearing Make-up Do You Give Credit? A Good Husband Trying to Appear Busy Now, Listen Here! A Second Steinberg Pulling Wise-cracks And a-a-a-ah An Assessor Talking Basketball Blow me Down! A Sky sera |H� r Asking questions in Chemistry That’s right! An Orator Yodelling Uh Huh! A Telephone ()|K� rator Chewing Gum Gotcher English, Gay? The first women’s boxing Champion Sucking her thumb You l ot your boots! A Waitress Writing Notes Come up and see me sometime! A Judge Athletics as a Whole Hey, Bill!! An Inventor Playing the Guitar Alright, now! 29 The Flambeau 19, Senior Class Prophecy NAME IS WANTS TO BE 22. Lkk Kessler A City Shick. A Professional Dancer 23. Ruth Krblar A Gossip A School Teacher 24. Alvin Lydick A Bashful Boy A Bee-Keeper 25. William Lane Well Liked A Doctor 26. Earl Lyons Musically Inclined A Poet 27. Helen Nelson Good-Looking A Heart-Smasher 28. John Nelson A Pianist On the Radio 29. Alice Palmer Frivolous A Politician 30. John Reclite Big, Blonde and Bashful A Chemist 31. David Robertson Just Himself An Author 32. Chester Rogers A W. Va. Mountaineer An Aviator 33. Kathryn Rishell Associate Editor of Flaml cau A Lawyer 34. Jean Smith A Typical Senior A Success 35. Zella Shaffer Quiet hut Smart A Secretary 36. Barbara Shaffer Short Taller 37. Mary Stanton A Blonde A Traveling Companion 38. Arthur Taylor An Oklahoma Cowboy A College Professor 39. Muriel Wells Just One of 42 A Missionary 40. Grace Waggett Quite a Talker A Farmerette 41. Helen Waggett Possible Honor Student Somebody 42. Erma VanSice Seldom Heard From What She Isn’t : o 1934 The Flambeau Senior Class Prophecy WILL BE HOBBY FAVORITE SAYING A Traveling Salesman Working crossword puzzles G'wan home! A Kindergarten Teacher Car-riding Oh-h-h-h-h! A Doctor Staring at the Girls I dunno! A Newsdealer Talking to “Husky” Oh Boy! A Critic Playing for Square Dances Who woke me up? Printer’s Inspiration Expressing her opinion No-0-0-0 Sir! A Sports Reporter Giving orders Search me! A Housewife Giggling Scramez-vous! A Miner Reading up on Science Shut ycr mouth, I feel a draught. A School Teacher Just monkeying around Oh! Oh! Ass’t. Secretary of Treasury in 1950 Imitating Joe Penner Is zat so? Kate Smith II Singing “ Me and My Shadow ” Iliya kid! It's Hard to Tell Writ ing let ters I'll say! A Manicurist Staying up late Wel-I-I-I. Big, When She Grows Up Riding mules I ley, Ruth! Contented Blushing Hurry up, Dorothy! A Weather Prophet Guitar-playing Well, I'll he seein' ya. Always Quiet Square-dancing Heck! Clerk in Shocstore Arguing You’re cuckoo! A School Teacher Smiling O Gosh! What She Doesn't Want to Be Being Serious Holy Cats! 31 The Flambeau 193 Junior Class Lansing Albright Walter Grazulis Mae McMeekin Sophie Rosio Minnie Barchony Louise Grube Clyde Meenan Mary Rosio Paul Bertiaux Louise Harvey Catherine Minns Dorothy Ross Dee Burfield Edwin Hoover Louise Noel Stanley Rusonis Darrel Burfield James Jones Augustine Nowak Sara Belle Salada Adelio Chiaravai lee Earl Keen- Frank Xupp Lisa Sette William Cunningham William Keen Edward Ogershok Orrin Shaffer Alice Curry Kathryn Kessler James Overdorf Courtney Shenklf Clement Crook Edwin Kessler Dorothy Pierce Anthony Sinkosky Joseph Crook James Kelly Hayden Pifer I)ONNABELLE SMILEY Jeanne Dinger Sylvia Korb Norman Piff.r Dallas Smith Charles Dusch Harry Lenkerd Samuel Place Irene Tatters Andrew Duttry Helen Liddle Ethel Platt Ruth Thunberg Blair Flick Ronald Liddlf. Mike Petrosky V’endla Thi nberg Decimal Green Charles Lines Ruth Reasinger Zei.da Walk Beatrice ( � udinas Louise Wojtaszek William Malasky Harold White Eleanor Reed Vernon Wilson Frank Walls Sophomore Class Samuel Alsbaugh Olin Gearhart Kathryn Lundberg Victor Sette Sara Anderson Kdna Gelnett Leland Lydick Minnie Smith Anthony Beleski Joseph Gillis Willaim Mark Vern Spencer Hiram Mrown Bernard Guthrie Peter Marietta Harold Snyder Joseph Balonick J ULIA GUSTAFSON Elizabeth Matula Katy Sycalik Virginia Brown ( elia Harvey Arthur McFall Blanche Seyler Arlene Bundy Eva Heberling Everett McFall Kenneth Swanson Lillian Burfield William Hockin Marc Meenan James Taylor Margaret Clark Cecil Hoover V incent Mikelonis Kenneth Taylor Glenn Clinton William Kelichner John Milliron William Taylor Merle Conway Kuhy Kessler ()uvette Nelson Edward Vataha Louis DeFazio Jay Kessler Sara Nelson J ulia Waggett Gerald Delp Edward Keslar ('LARABELLE OGDEN Harold Walburn Olive Dinger Mae Korb Anna Peterson George Waselesky Agnes Dixon Kenneth Kriner Frances Radaker Theodore Wells Helen Doktor Joseph Lane Mary Rula Dick Williams Marie Dunlop Stanley Lepionka Alex Russell Dorothy Weber William Fairman Carl Licatovich V ictor Rusonis Jack Whipple Lillian Federici Frank Lenkerd Helen Rupert Frank Zdroskie Edward Fullerton Deli.a Lindsay Olive Rupert Helen Zdroskie Lonnie Gallagher Elvira Lundberg Wayne Shaffer 32 1934 The Flambeau Junior Class Junior Class Notes Class Motto . . . Strive to Succeed Class Colors . . Silver and Green Class Flower..................Rose Sophomore Class Notes Class Colors . . . Blue and Gold Class Motto All Strive for the Class of ’36 Class Flower .... Yellow Rose OFFICERS Anthony Sinkosky Courtney Shenkle Louise Grube Charles Lines Mr. Robertson . . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer A doiser CLASS OFFICERS Marc Meenan Sara Anderson Virginia Brown . Sara Nelson . Joseph Balonick Helen Rupert Miss Singleton . . . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Athletic Council Assembly Committee Adviser 33 The Flambeau 19 Donald Alsbaugh Ross Anderson Joseph Atkinson Lillian Askey Mildred Auk and Joe Beleski James Bkaund George Beaton Leo Biugidi Walter Bosch Mike Bordynaski Edna Bordynaski Nadine Bailey Anna Baiichony Matilda Brigidi Grace Bolam Dee Coder Archie Christian Harry Clinton Theodore Clyde Arietta Clark Pauline Case Elaine Carbaugh Leonore Curry Andrew Durick Leslie Dickey Viola Dixon Madeline Duttry Benjamin Ellis Freshman Class Roll Hazel Eye A NNAHELLE FLANDERS Alvin Fridley Zane Forsyth Joseph Gosch ensk y William Gray Anthony Grazulus James Green Robert Gray Helen Gusky Sara Golub Bert Henry Mary Hickman Arlene Hoover Anna Howat Harold IIeberung Quentin Heberling Wilburn Harvey Robert Hock in Ruby Hand Edward Jones Ernest Keller Vivian Kemp Mildred Kiel Madeline Krisiiart Melvin Kiel Stanley Kopich Lewis Kite Chester Lucore Lewis Lindemann Jeanette Lytle Hazel Lyons Ruth LaBenne Roberta Leach A DELI A LEPIONKA Jeanette Lindahl Josephine Matula Velma Miller Mary Moner Harry Myers Joseph Mitravich Hillard McCrackin Violet McGranar Evelyn McLaughlin John Miller Edward Miller Louise Miller Joseph Misiewich Denise Noel Walter Newell John Narvey Joyce Nelson Leonard Nevitsky John Nupp Catherine Palumbo John Palumbo William Pearson Marion Place Montrose Piker Sophie Polhunke Albert Pearson Aldona Reclite M A RGU E RITE RE AS INGE R Francis Reed John Rogers Roberta Robertson Adam Hula Betty Schoch Maurice Salada Albert Stanton Irene Stanton Fay Sloppy Ruth Shaffer Edna Smith Mildred Stanton Franklin Senseider Lucy Tabone Marion Thunberg Raymond Thunberg Isabelle Vickland Mary Wesneski Merle Wilson Lewis Wilson Elberta White Ernest Watt George Williams Carl Wojtaszek Stella Zbieg The Flambeau 934 Freshman Class Notes Class Motto.........................Strive for Success Class Colors..........................Hed and White Class Flower........................... cd Carnation Theodore Clyde Vivian Kemp . Mildred Aurand John Rogers Betty Schoch Miss Howard . CLASS OFFICERS 35 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter . Adviser The Flambeau 193 Junior Class Notes The members of the Junior Class held their first meeting on September 26, 1933, at which time the officers for the coming year were selected. We held several other meetings for the purpose of selecting and ordering our rings. We are well represented in many of the clubs and organizations of the school, some of which are: (lirls and Boys Ili-Y, F. (). Y., Literary and the Orchestra. We also have members in the Athletic Council and the Assembly Committee. Our class has developed some fine athletes, who have contributed their ability in football, basketball and track. In the near future we are planning to present a play which we hope will be a success. We Juniors are very proud of our record at Sandy High School. Sophomore Class Notes At the beginning of the school, a class of ninety five Sophomores gathered together to select their officers for the school year, with Mr. Brewer presiding over the meeting. The second meeting was held October 17, 1933 and two committees were appointed to propose the ( lass Colors and Flower. Joseph Baloniek was elected to represent the class on the Athletic Council. On January 20, 1933 the committee reported the colors and the flower, which were to be the same as last year,— “They seem to be quite right with the Sophomores.” Discussion was held on the project of entertainment for the sister class, the Seniors, but this was not fully decided upon; but it is expected to be at the next meeting, which will be held sometime in March. Freshman Class Notes On September 5th, one hundred fifty-one green Freshmen entered Sandy. We were very strange at first, and more than once needed to be told where to go. But now we are well acquainted with the ways and by-laws, and can find our way about like the other classes. We did not get organized until late in the term, but on March 1st, we held a class meeting and elected our officers, chose a class adviser, class motto, class flower, and determined the amount of class dues we have to pay. Our reporting teachers are: Miss Howard, Miss Singleton, Miss Hvan, and Mr. Hayes, and we are well pleased with them as they were very patient with we “Greenies”. We are looking forward to our future years at Sandy, and hope they will be as successful as our Freshman year has been. 36 934 The Flambeau Alumni Notes The Alumni have elected the following officers for this year: Harry Lane...........................................................President Richard Rush....................................................Vice-President Mrs. John Page...................................................... Secretary Inez Griffith Mrs. James Nelson }..........................................Finance Committee Morris Thunberg J Eliza Kemp...........................................................Historian AMONG THOSE TEAC HING IN SANDY ARE THE FOLLOWING: Florence Waooett.........’27 Oklahoma George Asiienfelter......’24 Wilson Building Katharine Piker..........’24 Sandy High School Harry Robertson..........’27 Sandy High School Nora Bailey..............’23 Wilson Building Eliza Kemp...............’25 West Liberty Helen Howard.............’27 Sandy High School Frank Malasky............’28 Sandy High School THOSE ATTENDING SCHOOL OR EMPLOYED OTHERWISE: Floyd Allen..................’29 Livingston Bakery Catherine Ross...............’3° Candyland Alice Howard.................’32 Clarion State Teachers College Nell Stasukinas..............’32 Penn State Howard Wilson................’32 Grove City College Ella Malasky.................’32 Clarion State Teachers College Neal Guthrie.................'33 Slippery Rock Gladine Gent.................’33 Gent’s Store Mary Gudinas.................’25 Troutman and Company MARRIED ’29 Mrs. F. T. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa. ’31 Max Brasseur ’31 Mrs. John Snedden, Jr. ’31 Leroy L. Logan ’30, Warren, Pa. ’32 John Kohler ’32 Minnie Clark Helen Hoover. . . Ruth Waggett. . . Geraldine Lyons. Garnett Meenen 37 The Flambeau 19 Autographs )34 The Flambeau Flambeau Staff David Robertson............................. Jean Smith.................................. Kathryn Rishell............................. John Kokonaski ............................. Chester Rogers.............................. Helen Nelson................................ Audrey Anderson ......................... Ruth IIockin................................ Gladys Frisbie............................... Earl Lyons Wilbur Connor Zella Shaffer Karl M. Brewer Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer Organization Editor . Class Editor Literary Editor Girls Athletics Boys Athletics Alumni Editor Adviser 41 The Flambeau 19: ORCHESTRA Row 1—Charles Lines, Irene Tatters, Dee Burfield, Miss Howard, director; Darrel Burfield, Pres.: Harold Heberling. Row 2—Lansing Albright, William Mai.askey, Courtney Shenkle, Louise Grube, Treas.; Paul Bertiacx, Bernard Guthrie. GLEE CLUB Row I—Barbara Shaffer, Gwendolyn Guay, Jean Dinger, Helen Nelson, Miss Singleton, director: Velma Connor. Pres.; Audrey Anderson, Secy ; Sara Nelson, Ruth Keslak. Row 2—Minnie Smith, Irene Tatters, Grace Waggett, Jean Smith, Olive Rupert, Kathryn Risk ell, Anna Aurand, Sara Anderson, Margaret Busch. Row 3—Eva Carns, Louise Grube, Treas.; Helen Rupert, SaraBelle Sai.ada, Zella Shaffer, Erma VanSice. Orchestra Under the direction of Miss Howard, the Orchestra has had a very successful year. Recitals were given at each of the High School plays, and at entertainments given by the churches. The Orchestra holds rehearsals twice a week throughout the year. Glee Club Notes The Glee Club has been organized for three years, the most recent being the most successful. At Christmas time a Musical Program was presented very successfully, due to the efforts of Miss Singleton, our director. We expect to compete in the Forensic League. 42 34 The Flambeau GIRLS HI-Y Row 1—Audrey Anderson, Sec’v.; Louise Grube, Vice Pros.; Miss Laird, Adviser; Jean Smith, Pros.: Miss Ryan, Advisor, Dorothy Jones. Troas., Sarabelle Salada. Row Barbara Shaffer, Ruth Hockin, Kathryn Kessler, Anna Aurand, Mae McMeekin, Zella Shaffer, Ethel Platt. Row .1- Ruth Harvey. Mary Stanton, Irene Tatters, Helen Waggett, Gladys Frisbie. BOVS HI-Y Row 1—Robert Kuntz, Dee Burfield, Sec'y.; Mr. Robertson, Adviser; David Robertson, Pres.; Miss Laird, Chester Rogers, Treas.; Charles Lines. Row 2—Augustine Nowak, Darrel Burfield, John Nelson, Lansing Albright, Emery Hand, Chester Hand, William Cunningham, Vernon Wilson, Vico Pros. Row 3 Joe Crook, Clyde Meenan, Marc Meenan, Harold White, Everett McFall. Row 4 William Mai.asky, William Hockin, Charles Dusch. Girls Hi-Y Notes The Girls Hi-Y has added another successful year to its credit. We have had several speakers at our meetings, during the years ’33- 34- We sincerely hope the Girls Hi-Y in future years will continue to live up to its past standards. Boys Hi-Y Notes The Boys Hi-Y held their meetings every Monday until Basketball season began. Now meetings are hold on each alternating Thursday. Meals are prepared by the cooking class, which is directed by Miss Laird. The Male members of the faculty were elected honorary members of the club this year. 43 The Flambeau 19, F. ). V. CLl'B Row 1—Barbara Shaffer, Mae McMeekin, Kathryn Kessler, Sec’y.-Treas.; Iren k Tatters, Pres.; Dorothy Ross, Catherine Minns, Erma VanSice. Row 2—Dorothy Pierce, Beatrice Gudinas, Miss Singleton. Advisor; Miss Ryan. Adviser; Sara-Belle Salada, Sylvia Korb. NITWEGI CLUB Row I—Ruth Keslar. Treas.; Eva Carns, Vice Pros.; Miss Wolfe, Adviser; Miss Howard, Advisor; Audrey Anderson, Pres.; Kathryn Rishell, Sec y.; Grace Waggett, Vice Pros. Row !—Anna Aurand, Helen Waggett, Jean Smith. Dorothy Jones, Gwendolyn Gray, Helen Nelson. RowS—Velma Connor, Ruth Hockin, Alice Palmer, Mary Stanton. Zklla Shaffer, Ruth Harvey F. O. V. Club Notes The F. 0. V. Club was organized in 1933. It i composed of girls from the Junior Class. The purpose of the club is to study Health and Nature. Meetings are held once a month at the homes of the various members. Nitwegi Club Notes We accomplished a great deal at our monthly meetings in the High School auditorium, and had a good time as well. We hope the Sophomores will carry on the work of tho club as well as the class of 34 has. 41 1934 The Flambeau KITCHEN CLUB Row 1—Lillian Federici, Vico Pres.; Anne Mae Peterson, Treas.; Miss Laird, Adviser; Sara Anderson, Pres.; Miss Ryan, Adviser; Vivian Kemp, Sec’v.; Madeline Krishhart. Row 2—Olive Dinger. Mary Hickman, Olive Nelson, Marion Thunberg, Ruth Shaffer. RowS—Roberta Leach, Nadine Hailey, Mary Wesneski. LITERARY CLUB Row 1 Ruth Hockin, Ruth Keslar, Courtney Shenkle, Pres.; Grace Waggett, Treas.; Miss Howard, Adviser; Charles Lines, Eva Carns, Vice Pros.; Decima Green, Sec’v.; Kathryn Rishell. Row 2—Lansing Albright, Alice Palmer, Anthony Sinkosky, Gwendolyn Gray, Edward Gallagher, Helen Waggett, Chester Hand, Jean Smith. RowS Hayden Piper, Audrey Anderson, Velma Connor, Norman Piper. Kitchen Club Notes The purpose of this club is to buy necessary materials for the Home Economics Department by having candy sales, etc. We did not progress very well at first, but with the help of our faithful advisers, we are gradually succeeding. Literary Club Notes The Literary Club was established four years ago. We hold our meetings the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. After our meetings, we hold our Literary Hour. 45 The Flambeau ATHLETIC COUNCIL How 1—Merle Wilson, John Kokonaski, Pres.; Eva Cakns, Sec’v.; Dee Burfield. How H—Mr. Hackenrero, Adviser; William Lane, Joseph Balonick, Mr. Brewer, Adviser. ASSEMBLY C()MMITTEE Left to right—Jean Smith, Zei.i.a Shaffer, Miss Laird, Adviser; Darrel Burfield, Helen Jane Rupert. Athletic Council Notes This organization makes many important decisions for the Athletic Association, such as:—selection of managers and assistants for all sports. It decides on elegibility of students, and provides for the expenditure of money. Assembly Committee Notes The entire responsibility of scheduling the Chapel Programs falls upon the Assembly Committee. Under the direction of Miss Laird, this Committee chooses the topics, around which the programs are centered. According to all reports, these weekly programs have proved successful. 1934 The Flambeau ■ LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS” Row 1 Ruth Hockin, Gwendolyn Gray, Kathryn Rishell, Grace Wacsobtt, Vico Pros.; Miss Wolfe, Adviser; Velma Connor, Pros.; Helen Nelson, Sec y.; Audrey Anderson. Row 2- Jean Smith, Troas.; Alice Palmer, David Robertson, Leah B:sh, Robert Kuntz, Gladys Frisbie, Helen Waocjett, Row 3—Eva Carns, Wilbur Connor, Zei la Shaffer. LATIN CLUB Row 1 William Keen, Sara Nelson, Miss Sinoleton, Adviser; Charles Lines, Pres.; Miss Rv n. Adviser; Eva IIeberlino, Marc Meenan. Row 2- Helen Jane Hubert, Courtney Shenkle, Olive Rupert, Sec’y.: Frances Radaker, Irons. Le Circle Francais Notes “Le Circle Francais” was organized after an interval of two years. Our business and social meetings are combined, at which we are making French Scrapbooks. We are glad to say, the French Club has helped us to know more of French customs. Latin Club Notes The Latin Club was organized at the end of last term. Its purpose is to inculcate in our minds the value of Latin study, and to perpetuate friendship among the Latin students. The club has donated several books to t he Library. 17 The Flambeau 1934 S. O. S. CLl'B Row I—Eva Oah . Treas.: Rcth Keslar. Reporter; Helen Nelson. Pres.; Grace Waooett, See '•� Velma Connor, Vice Pres.; Ron- 8- Miss Sinulrtov Adviser; Alice Palmer, Chairman of Committees. “The Happy Vagabond” Row I—Mr. CoBLB, Gordon Stanley; Miss Ryan. Irene Randalnh; Frank Mai.asky. Sandy Mason: Miss How rd. Emily Crockett: Mr. Brewer, Homer Crockett; � w?-Mr. H ayes. J'd Montgomery; Miss I.aird. Cnnsnela Hare; Mr. Hackknherg, Lem Taggart: Miss Pieer. KaU Taggart: Miss Woi.ee, Sancy Ann Taggart: Mr. Robertson . Roddy Higgins; Miss Singleton. Milly Elliott. S. O. S. Club Xotes One of the smallest, vet most successful, is tin S. O. S. Club. We are composed of six Senior sirls and an adviser. We have a series of dinners at the homes of the respective members. We combine our business with our social meetings. 4S 1934 The Flambeau “Always In Trouble” Row 1—Velma Connor, Business Manager: Lee Kessler, Tom Rissle; Helen Nelson, Rosebud Reese; Chester Rogers, Misery Moon; Kathryn Rishell, Samantha Slade; Robert Kuntz, Gideon Blair; Audrey Anderson, Pianitt. Row Alice Palmer, (’horns; Helen Waggett, (’horns: Jean Smith. Paula Maleek; Wilbur Connor, Hiram Tail; Miss Wolfe, Coach; Chester Hand, Stage Manager; Grace Waggett, Lula Pearl; David Robertson, Patrick Keller; Gladys Frisbie, (’horns. “Are You A Mason” Row I June Heberling, Mrs. Halton; Velma Connor, Fanchon Armilage; David Robertson, Frank Perry; Grace Waggett, Anne Bloogdoexl: Helen Nelson. Eva Perry; Robert Kuntz, John Halton: Kathryn Rishell, Mrs. Amos Bloodgood: Row 2—Wilbur Connor, Hamilton Tracers; Zella Shaffer. LuLu BUtodgr-od: Edward Gallagher, Amos Blootlgocsl; Miss Piker, Coach: Chester Rogers, George Fisher: Ruth Harvey, bit to Maid . David Golub, Policeman. 49 The Flambeau Autographs Ctthletics 1934 The Flambeau Foreword To Athletics • Athletics play a very important role in the education of most high school and college students. Football, boys’ and girls’ basketball, track, baseball, and various other athletic sports are taken up by thousands of students. There are few schools that do not have some form of athletics, and a student, if possible, usually goes to a school where athletic competition is keenest. Athletics offer an intellectual training. An athlete must be able to think quickly and correctly at critical moments, and these moments occur quite often. But this does not mean that a person must be very thoughtful in order to become an athlete, for a person learns quickly while he is learning any athletic sport. Many people take up athletics to build up a strong and healthy body. If a person obeys the rules of the sport he enters, he is bound to benefit from it physically, unless he encounters an accidental injury; but injury in sports is now quite uncommon. Last of all, athletics afford amusement,—to the athletes as well as to the fans of the different sports. For the athelete, friendships are formed, and he is introduced into a wide world of acquaintances. For the fan, the games afford an enjoyable, restful, and actually valuable way of spending leisure time. Many contestants in athletics have become disappointed when they are not able (o become great athletes, or when, on becoming great, they have been defeated by someone greater; but this should not be- For even though you arc last in the race you have run, And your spirit is ready to die, Think not of the fact that “I haven’t won.” For the point is—“ How hard did you try?” Earl Lyons ’34 53 The Flambeau 1934 Football Team Row I Mk. Hackknhkrg, Coach; Joseph Balonick, Vehnon Wilson, Harold White, James Kelly, Captain; Walter Busch, Clyde Meena.w Gerald Di li . Row 2-—Anthony Sinkosky, Chester Hand, Edward Gallagher, Joe (’rooks. David Robertson, Manager; Lester Brown, Leo Brigidi, John Kokonaski, William Cunningham, Augustine Nowak, Mr. Mala.sky, Coach. Boys Basketball Team Row —Anthony Sinkosky, Forward; William Lane, Guard; John Kokonaski. Captain and Guard; Chester Hand, Center: David Golub, Forward. Row 2—John Nelson, Manager: Chester Rogers, Edward Vataha, Emery Hand, Vernon Wilson, Mr. Brewer, Coach. Girls Basketball Team Row 1 Sara Nelson, Forward; Eva Carns, Side-Center. Row 2—Grace Waggett, Forward; Kathryn Rishell, Forward; Alice Palmer, Manager; Olive Rupert, Center; Helen Jane Rupert, Guard. Row 3—Zelda Walk, Center; Miss Ryan, Coach; Gladys Frisbie, Guard. Track Team Row I John Petrosky, John Reclite, Harold White, William Kelichner, William Lane, Waide Rishel, Emery Hand. Row 2—Clayton Graham, John Nelson, Stanley Kromkr, Angelo Defasio, Samuel Dinger, James Kelly, Joe Malasky. Row 3—Mr. Hackenberg, Coach; Elmer Dinger, Manager; Adelio Chiaravalle, Vernon Wilson, Chester Hand, Wilton Sinsabaugh, Earl Lyons, Augustine Nowak, Chester Rogers, Charles Kessler, David Robertson, Ass’t. Manager; Mr. Coble, Coach. 54 1934 The Flambeau The Flambeau 1934 Football Story A week before school began, the football suits were handed out to about forty-five boys, all eager to play football. Coach Hackenberg had practically a “green” team, with which to start the season. Later Mr. Hackenberg resigned his rank as Coach to Mr. Malasky. Taking into consideration the teams that Sandy played, they had a successful season, for they won four; lost four; and tied one. About the middle of the season, the team, having an open date, took a trip to Pittsburgh to see Carnegie Tech play Washington and Jefferson. We are sure all the boys enjoyed the trip very much. The following boys received their letters: Captain James Kelley, Chester Hand, John Kokonaski, Lester Brown, Edward Gallagher, Augustine Nowak, Joseph Crook, William Cunningham, Vernon Wilson, Wilton Sinsabaugh, Anthony Sinkosky, Harold White, Joseph Bolonick, Clyde Meenan, Gerald Delp, Leo Brigidi, Walter Busch, and Manager David Robertson. As only two positions are being left vacant, the team will be pretty well experienced, and Sandy “fans” are looking forward to an undefeated season. Next years captain will be Joseph Balonick, and we wish you luck. Football Results Sandy o..............Johnsonburg.........25 Sandy o..............Brookville..........40 Sandy 2..............Alumni.............. o Sandy 31.............Big Run..............o Sandy o..............Falls Creek.........19 Sandy 14.............DuBois Reserves.... o Sandy 13.............Brock way........... o Sandy o..............Weedville........... o Sandy 2..............Huntingdon..........66 Away Away Home .Home Away .Away Home . Away Away Football Schedule Saturday September 15 Saturday September 22 Saturday September 29 Saturday October 6 Saturday October 13 Saturday October 20 . Saturday October 27 Friday November 2 Saturday November 10 Johnsonburg at Johnsonburg. Reynoldsville at Home. . Brookville at Brookville. Cooper Township at Winburne. Big Run at Big Run. Falls Creek at Home. ..........................Open . Brockway at Brockway . Weedville at Home. 5C 1934 The Flambeau Basketball League Games Sandy 13—Brock way................20 Sandy 33—Curwensville............. 8 Sandy 35—Sykesvillo...............21 Sandy 23—Falls ('reck.............19 Sandy 31—Brock way................26 Sandy 35—Curwensville.............36 Sandy 23—Sykcsville...............10 Sandy 16—Falls Creek..............28 Sandy Total—366 Non-League Games Sandy 19—Reynoldsville............27 Sandy 9—Reynoldsville ............27 Sandy 20—St. Marys................26 Sandy 29—St. Marys................24 Sandy 14—New Bethlehem............17 Sandy 20—St. Catherines...........18 Sandy 15—St. Catherines...........20 Sandy 31—New Bethlehem............16 Opponents Total—343 Basketball Notes Due to the fact that nine letter men, including the first five, graduated last spring, Sandy started the season with a green team. After two weeks of hard practice under the supervision of Coach Brewer, the team played several pre-season games but did not fare so well. Sandy lost her first league game to Brockway, making her chances for league champion look bad. However the boys brightened their prospects by defeating Falls Creek and Brockway in successive games. But their high hopes were soon diminished when they suffered the biggest upset of the season by going down to defeat under Curwensville by one point. In the last game they decisively defeated New Bethlehem, thus placing a fitting end to their season. We close the season by thanking Coach Brewer and his assistants for their wonderful aid and also thanking the student body for its enthusiastic support. A Summary of the Team “Unt” Sinkosky (Forward)—“Unt”, one of our six-footers played front forward. His consistency in following up shots made him one of the teams greatest assets. “Copper” Golub (Forward)—“Copper’s” speed and faking ability enabled him to fool many of the sections best guards. “Chet” Hand (Center)—“Chet” another six-footer held down the pivot position. He possessed all the qualities a good center must have. “Yanks” Kokonaski (Captain and Guard)—“Yanks” was a worthy leader for the team. His contribution to his teams success was great work on the defense and excellent ability at long shots. “Bill” Lane (Guard)—We never heard much from “Bill”, but he was always on the job at his defense position and has stopped many a shot. Next years hopes—Although six of the squad graduate this year; with Sinkosky of the first five, Wilson, Vataha, and some excellent material coming on, Sandy should have a worthy representative in next years league.—“Good luck to next years team”. 57 The Flambeau 1934 Girls’ Basketball We girls have not clone so well this season. We can attribute it only to the fact that our team was composed of almost new material. Coach Miss Ryan has worked hard with the team, devoting all her coaching ability to the moulding of a good team. We fared quite well, though, as far as appearances go, for the girls received new equipment this year, including: suits, socks and sneaks. The girls, too, had a harder schedule to play than those of previous years; and, of course, the competition was stronger. We played only two teams that we played before, those being Brock way and Falls Creek; while the other two were entirely new, namely: Curwensville and New Bethlehem. It is the general opinion that the girls made a good showing, considering the stronger competition. The following members of the team will graduate this year: Eva Cams, Gladys Frisbie, Kathryn Rishell, Grace Waggett, and Margaret Busch. Those on the Varsity, who will be back next year are: Sara Nelson, Helen Rupert, Olive Rupert, and Julia Waggett. Track Team Immediately after the closing of the Basketball season, Coaches Hackenberg and Coble called for track candidates, and twenty-six boys responded. From this group Angelo Defasio was elected captain. Taking the season as a whole, Sandy did quite well, for although we didn’t win all the “meets”, we did take the most first places in the majority of them. It was on the second and third places that we fell down. Several of the boys graduated, causing considerable loss to the team, but by no means spoiling the hopes of the Sandy fans or coaches for a successful track season this year. Among those who left were: Angelo Defasio, the ioo and 220 yard dash man who didn’t lose a race; Waide Rishel, high-jumper and discus-thrower; Stanley Kromer, broad-jumper; Joe Malasky, the miler; Samuel Dinger, Clayton Graham, John Petrosky, and Charles Kessler. The others on the team who received their letters were:—Manager Elmer Dinger, John Nelson, Chester Rogers, Earl Lyons, James Kelly, Augustine Nowak, Adelio Chiara-valle, and William Kelichner. 0$ 1934 The Flambeau I933 34 Calendar September 5—Came back to prison for another nine months. September 16—First Football Game—Sandy vs Falls Creek. (Lost) September 23—Sandy vs Brookville. We lost again. September 28—Rev. Rudisill spoke to girls Hi-Y on “Travels in the Holy Land.” October 3—Latin Club held their first meeting. October 14—Girls Ili-Y served Sandy’s and Rig Run’s Football teams a delicious meal. October 18—Apollo Duo—Wednesday. October 20—Sandy vs Falls Creek. Football. (Lost) October 26—Mr. Rounsley spoke at Girls Hi-Y. November 21—A few Seniors went to Harrisburg, where they visited the Capitol Building and other buildings of importance. November 29—An excellent entertainment was furnished in chapel by Robert O. Briggs Cartoonist. November 30—Beginning of Thanksgiving Vacation. December 1—Came back from Thanksgiving Vacation. December 7—Basketball Boys are rounded up. December 14—Mr. Hackenberg spoke to Girls Hi-Y on “Woman’s Place in Society.” December 15—Basketball Girls started action. December 20—Students from Room 5 played Santa Claus in chapel. December 21—Christmas Vacation started. January 3—Came back to school. January 4—Hard work by this time. til The Flambeau 1934 1933-34 Calendar Continued • January 10—Girls and Boys Joint Hi-Y Meeting. January 16—S. 0. S. Club had a Hot Dog Sale. January 18-19—Mid-term Exams. January 22—Everyone relieved by this time, that exams are over. January 26—Got our report cards, and —did we flunk? February 2—The school hogs saw their shadows. February 7—Nitwits had a very good meeting--one-half the members were present. February 14—Scientific Experiments by Mr. Glenn L. Morris. February 20—French II Class started scrapbooks on “Journey Through France”. February 22—Rev. Wilson spoke in chapel on “The Ancient Society of Pill-Chewcrs”. February 23—Had pictures taken. February 27—Miss Strawcutter spoke to the Freshmen. February 28—Sandy vs Sykesville. We won 23-10. One sided Basketball. March 9—Debate—Sandy vs Luthersburg. (We won.) March 12—F. O. V. Hamburger Sale. (Some were raw.) March 14—Literary Club Meeting. (Someone stole the eats.) March 16—Debate—Sandy vs Mahaffey. (We lost.) March 21—Spring began—but some still have on their “Red Flannels.” March 23—Basketball girls gave a play. It went over kinda big. Girls Hi-Y had a big party in the mountain. April 1—Everyone fooled by the Easter Bunny. April 3—Came back to school after a little rest. April 20—Junior Class Play. May i—Eighth Grade Commencement. May 15—Senior Play—“Are You A Mason?” May 18—Move-up Day. May 27—Baccalaureate Sermon. May 28—Graduation. 02 1934 The Flambeau Preservation of the Forests At one time United States was covered with a vast forest. In fact there was so much forest it was destructive. It was a great hindrance to the progress of the early settlers, who cut down large tracts of timber just to get it out of their way. By this destructive method the forests became scarce and lumber became more valuable; until at the present time there remains, in the United States, not even one tenth of the original area of forests, and lumber costs more than ten times as much as it did then. Many people now see the need to preserve the forests. They know that the consumption of timber is far greater than its production. In a very short time we would no longer be able to produce enough lumber to supply the demand for it. The fact that we depend upon the forests for our lumber supply is in itself cause enough for us to protect the woodland. But the lumber is not the only motive for preserving the forests; for, by protecting the woodland, we also protect the animals that live in it. When a forest is cut down or burned over it exposes them and takes away their source of food and protection, leaving them to the mercy of their enemies. By protecting the forests we also protect the fish, because the forest regulates the water and keeps the streams supplied throughout the year. If we want to preserve the beauty of the forests, if we want to have game and wild birds, we must protect the forests. To protect the forests does not mean not to cut any trees, but it means not to destroy any. It means to prevent tree disease as much as possible and also to keep down forest fires. Forest fires are by far the most destructive enemies of the forests. Diet you ever see a region that had recently been burned over by a large forest fire? It looks like a black, silent, gloomy desert, cut by deep washes, without a living thing visible, not even a crow. Nothing but a forest fire, probably started by carelessness could produce so complete a ruin. A shortage of lumber would be disastrous to everyone. When the price of lumber is increased, everyone loses in some way. When a forest is burned or otherwise destroyed, the loss is general. The owner and consumer lose money. The sportsman loses his sporting ground. The naturalist loses his source for securing specimens and so on. By preserving the forests everyone profits; everything is to gain. Is it worth while to protect the forests? Can we afford to lose the benefit we receive from the woodland? Why not practice daily Pennsylvania’s Slogan: “Prevent Forest Fires, It Pays.” CHESTER HAND ’34. 63 The Flambeau 1934 Spring Spring! How one thrill at the word! After months of cold and dreary weather, we rejoice with the coining of spring. Can you imagine anyone heart not filled with joy at the approach of spring? I can’t. The scent in the air gives a quicker throb in the veins. After months of hard, harsh winds, how good it is to feel the soft and sweet breezes of spring blow across your face. It seems that the music of the breeze causes your hair to fly in all directions, as if it was doing some dance of the winds. The gay and cheerful birds return to give joy and harmony to you. The cheerful mating call of the robin is heard and presently you can notice a nest being built by the two. Such is Spring. Their response to the spring is by filling the air each morning with a cheery song. The trees open up their buds and show their new foliage. They all open for the long summer season. With all their beauty, they seem to invite the birds to build their nests on their sheltering boughs and become their guests. Such hospitality is the work of Spring. The flowers seem to burst into bloom over night. The dark and dreary ground is readily made into a bright and colored flowery carpet. What a thrill it is to go through the woods and name each flower as it blooms. The beauty and charm seem to chase all blues and cares away. Such is Spring! Spring seems to affect people in other ways. It seems that a person gets poetic all of a sudden. More poets bud out in the spring than leaves on a tree. They all seem to want to write about beauty and nature. It gives everyone a sense of joy and gladness. Many people get hit by cupid. They start to walk around as if they were in a trance. You can see couples walking on the high-ways and by-ways. Such is Spring! The people get more romantic and every evening sit and watch the pale moon. They just sit and sit----dreaming. Such is Spring! ( 4 Anthony Simkosky ’35 1934 The Flambeau The Last Laugh Sue was going to the station to meet Nancy, her stuck-up cousin from the city. Last summer Sue had been to New York to visit Nancy. Nancy’s life that summer had been full of laughter, because Sue had been afraid of the noise and buildings of New York. Sue wasn’t very happy about this visit. Nancy had always acted superior to Sue, so they didn’t get along very well together. The train pulled into the station and Sue crowded down from the wagon to meet her cousin. Nancy got off the train and had a great laugh because there was no subway to take her home. Instead she was to ride home in the wagon. On the way home Nancy teased Sue, as usual, and was afraid of soiling her pretty frock. They reached the farmhouse about six o’clock. Mrs. Silo, a jolly old lady, was waiting on the broad front porch to meet them. She had a warm supper cooked for them. During supper Nancy exclaimed over the large house, and of having to cook on a coal stove. Sue and Nancy were to sleep in the same bed. Nancy being tired from her long journey, retired soon after supper. Nancy kept Sue awake until late that night, telling her about her trip and of how superior New York was to the country. In the morning Sue got up at six o’clock and Nancy being used to sleeping late, stayed in bed until eight o’clock. Today there was to be a picnic to celebrate her coming. When they were tramping through the woods, she (Nancy) saw something bright in the grass. Thinking it was Ned’s tie, she picked it up. Much to her surprise the thing was alive. She dropped it as soon as she picked it up. Now it was Sue’s turn to laugh. Nancy watched the snake crawl away and didn’t say a word. They went a little farther down the path. Nancy got a thorn in her foot. She sat down on a little box by the side of the road to take the thorn from her foot. To her surprise bees came buzzing from the box. She was stung quite badly and had to go to bed for a few days. While Nancy was in bed, she thought about the city and the country. She decided the country was alright after all. She had laughed at Sue when Sue was to the city and now Sue could laugh at her when she was to the country. She told Sue about this. Sue and Nancy became great friends and spent the balance of the summer in many happy times. Julia Wac.gktt ’36 The Flambeau 1934 The Freshmen Our high school days began in the fall of 1933 when we Freshmen marched into the halls of Sandy High. We felt a bit timid as we stood in the auditorium watching the upper-classmen filing gracefully and quietly into their places. Perhaps we were a bit green, but the one thing we vowed then and there, was to work diligently so that we could change our color, to suit our environment, as speedily as possible. We took our places in all activities, never lagging and conducted ourselves as “Fresh-ies” usually do. Our greenness faded with the coming of spring. We lost our fear of the upper-classmen and are looking forward to the time when we shall be Sophomores: Timid and backward tho wc be, ids we entered Sandy in ’33, But each one tried to do his part And no longer green as we were to start. lie have changed considerably as you see, A nd hope next year to Sophomores be. Mildred Aurand ’37 A Reflection stood on a bridge the other night, When the moon came up so full anil bright, Then I looked in the water below, And saw its reflection with the same bright glow. When the moon is bright, its reflection is loo, I suppose its the same with me and you. If we look at the world, feeling bright and gay, The world looks back in the same old way. George Williams ’ 7 (Mi 1934 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. Photographs Live Forever and Register the 'Today for the Tomorrow L. L. Steinberg Studio i 8 North Brady Street Bell Phone 262-J • Depa rtm en ts— P or tr a i ts—C om m er cial Framing—Kodak Finishing 69 The Flambeau 1934 Smith Ice Cream Theory vs Experience Our government is borrowing and spending vast sums to encourage the consumption of goods in order to bring about a demand for more goods and Company thus stimulate new production to the point where profit margins will become sufficient to repay the borrowed money and then continue on into a new period of prosperity. Gaining in Favor Daily Many economic experts endorse the plan and many experienced business leaders call it an illusion. We know that INDIVIDUALLY, we cannot achieve financial independence by borrowing and spending; the tried and tested method of WORKING and SAVING, has survived thousands of Try It Try It years and still is the only SURE method we know. A savings account, still is man’s best friend. The Deposit National Bank DuBois Garage Commercial Job Printing Co. • • Never Closed Ij It s Prititable H e Can Print It • Phone 424 • 123 North Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Phone 652 1934 The Flambeau If in the Spring of life you save here, the Summer of your life will be fdled Compliments of with finer, richer, nobler things. PROVIN The DuBois STUDIO National Bank Safety Service Wm. G. Jones Flowers For All Occasions Compliments of Vegetable Plants and Seeds in Season G. W. Pifer Son Store 154 YV. Long Avenue Lumber and Greenhouse Corner Forest Avenue Mill Work and Locust Street DuBois, Pa. 71 The Flambeau 1934 This store gives Quality, Service, and Satisfaction. DuBois Business College Geo. N. Gent Intensive and college grade courses in all business subjects. 204 Dixon Avenue Catalogue and vocational guid- Phone 305 ance on request. Write, call at office or tele- WE DELIVER FREE phone. Anchor Store Phone 1117 202 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Buy the Best Milk The Best Way The best way to get ahead financially is to save money today, tomorrow and on the Market from every day. Put it in a savings account, where it earns interest. V. T. Smith Join the large number of depositors who are regular savers at our bank. Money deposited with us is insured Dairy against loss, not only by our Capital Surplus but by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as well. Phone 484-R DuBois, Pa. The Union Banking Trust Company Of DuBois, Pennsylvania 1934 The Flambeau Dri?ik Coca-Cola From the Bottle Compliments of A Booster for Clean ATHLETICS DuBois Coca-Cola Bottling Works DuBois, Pa. Every Man Would Like to do These Things EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS 1. Retire some day 2. Guarantee his children an education 3. Provide for his family 4. Be prepared for an emergency The largest School Supply Plant in the State Richard C. Anderson 515 Fourth Street DuBois, Pa. Phone 771-R Kurtz Bros. Clearfield, Pa. Representing THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Our Word Is Our Bond 73 The Flambeau 1934 Oliver T. Korb • Designer and Builder Compliments of of Harry B. Scott Artistic Memorials Philipsburg, Pa. • DuBois, Pa. Compliments of The DuBois Brewing Company DuBois, Pa. Always Ready to Serve THE “CABIN” Reynoldsville Road B. L. BURFIELD 74 1934 The Flambeau Next Time Buy A (DuBais) Best Wishes Class of ’34 Avenue-Carlton Theatres A. P. Way, Manager Storage Battery Your Car Deserves The Best Lunch at Gusky’s Courteous Service Rooms for Private Parties Students “Quality Clothes at nominal prices that are dependable The B. R. Cummings Co. Buy the Best Raw Milk on the Market from Wm. Fairman Dairy Phone 3111R5 DuBois, Pa. Moulthrop Brothers Hardware Sporting Goods Speed Queen Washers Compliments of TAMLER’S Dollar Department Store 29 W. Long Avenue Nothing can take the place of a “Gift that Lasts for graduation. See our complete line of new Watches, Diamonds, Birthstones, Compacts and many other wonderful graduation gifts. Blankfeld’s Jewelers 7 W. Long Avenue 75 The Flambeau 1934 Wayne Freas Shoe Store Leather and Rubber Footwear New Location Opp. Sprankles Store The New Black and White Brick Building 34 S. Brady Street 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 GUS KORB 235 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Opposite B. 0. Depot Compliments of a Friend R. H. Fogel, M. I). Compliments Of W. A. Wischmeyer DuBois, Pa. Compliments of N. R. MOORE A. LIAN Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear 237 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Radaker’s Electric Shop 108 N. Brady Street Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Radios, and A Full Line of Electrical Appliances Phone 1038-J Brady Street Lunch When you’re Hungry All Home Cooking Delicious Home Made Pies 70 1934 The Flambeau Brady Street Grocery and Meat Market 627 S. Brady Street “Everything Good to Eat” Herman Shalk, Prop. Best Wishes From The Troutman Company Quality and Service Try Livingston’s Big Sliced Loaf “Just the right thickness for delicious toast” Compliments of Avenue Studio Compliments of Forte Worth Hotel DuBois, Pa. Cadillac S2395-F. O. B. Up LaSalle 81495-F. O. B. Up Buick 81045-F. O. B. Up Pontiac 8 695-F. 0. B. Up With knee action for 1934 A. B. TATE Phone 715 DuBois, Pa. Compliments Of DuBois Iron Works L. E. Weber Co. Clothing The Better Kind at Reasonable Prices 77 The Flambeau 1934 J. M. Smathers, D. D. S. 203 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Smith Battery Company Generator, Armature and Battery Service Welding and Radio Repair 320 N. Jared St. DuBois, Pa. Phone 9719 No Answer 284-J Maytag Washers Narr Electric Company 208 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Maude E. Cochran Matthew J. Finlay THE ALHAMBRA Rooms, Bath, Breakfast, Cottages Phone 3117R2-2 DuBois, Pa. Routes No. 322-119 Compliments Of Wm. A. Anthony, D.D.S. DuBois Dyeing and Cleaning Works Keller Brothers, Proprietors Dry Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing and Repairing Goods called for and delivered 5 Park Avenue DuBois, Pa. Compliments Of The U. S. Club F. E. Bussard Reynoldsville, Pa. Chrysler and Plymouth 78 1934 The Flambeau Compliments of J. H. SCHULTZ Compliments Of Emanuel I)ym Burns Motor Sales Chrysler-Plymouth Cars Sales and Service 37 East Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. M. E. SHAFFER Wall Paper and Paints Our aim is to save you money—TRY US 323 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Compliments Of C. Wearne Beals, M. I). E. A. FISCHEL Clothing and Luggage DuBois, Pa. STAHL BROS. Jtr Ee� K� mico1 Sales Service Phone 3102-R21 Carmella’s Shoe Shop Shoes Repaired While You Wait All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices The Flambeau 1934 Compliments Of Brennan Motor Company Compliments of Goodyear System Shoe Repairing Shop 18 W. Long Avenue Hunter’s Shoe Store Bostonian Shoes For The Young Men Natural Bridge Shoes For Young Ladies Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. DuBois, Pa. Ben Kaufman At Boulevard Bridge Tires, Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories We Repair Flat Tires Phone 4-R LEONARDSON’S Exclusive Fashions For Women DuBois, Pa. Brown’s Boot Shop Shoes For All the Family Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of Sandy High School Hay Drug Company The Complete Drug Store so 1934 The Flambeau Compliments of Hotel Logan Vasbinder’s Quality Jewelry Store Fine Diamonds, Watches Clocks and Jewelry Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing 21 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. EDWARDS Lakes-to-Sea Stages The Newest and Best are Here First Harris-Adelphi Theatre Direction of the Harris Amusement Co. Through Service to New York and Cleveland 31 • I BOOM Wl Reynoldsville, Pa. Phone 68W M. M. Wear Mgr. Wachob Mehrwein, Inc. Sales and Service Graham Cars G.M.C. Trucks 239 YV. Long Avenue Pennants Pennants Banners Pillows Add dignity, color, and spirit to vour Schoolwork by the use of felt Pennants Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chenille letters. No order too small to receive our attention. CATALOGUE FREE STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY Big Run, Pa. Nupp Printing Company The Post-Dispatch, Svkesville Commencement Invitations Programs Business Calenders—Office Stationery Account Systems—Sales Books Advertising Novelities Phone 3102-11 Compliments of O. Racusin, D. I). S. Offices at DuBois and Helvetia SI The Flambeau 1934 Work that we really love Is nothing more than serious play.”—Stevenson The problem of the printer today, as it was yesterday, is to print things suitably and well. Its solution demands that the intelligent printer combine his knowledge of trade requirements with good taste in typography, and an understanding of those elements which has made a Jenson or an Aldine book, a Pickering or Morris edition, so distinctive. Faithful adherence to the ideals of good typography seems sometimes impossible. Its practice is full of hard work, petty restrictions, drudgery, and not greatly rewarded, as men now count rewards. But to those who do stand on the high plane of achievement in the art, there is the knowledge that like Religion, though but a voice crying in the wilderness, there will be, in the future, some to listen just as there have been many in the past. The Cjla j Plintin j (3ompan j DuBois, Pa. Falls Creek, Pa. Printers of the Flambeau 82 1934 The Flambeau Patrons and Patronesses We wish to extend our sincere appreciation and thanks to the following persons who, have aided us greatly in publishing this year book. M. Margaret Laird Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lines by their kind generosity, Mr. and Mrs. It. 11. Aurand It. C. Beckwith 1). I). S. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Boose Mrs. K. M. Brewer Robert Coble Robert L. Crawford J. W. Eisenman George E. Gifford Jason S. Gray Harold T. Gray Mrs. A. Gressman Joseph L. Hackenberg Charles E. Hand F. T. Hartzfeld Leolin Hayes Mr. and Mrs. William Hockin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hockin Dorothy Hockin L. E. Horn Helen L. Howard Mrs. Margaret Johnston CharlesW. Jones J. LI. Jones A. E. Iyagy Eliza Kemp Dr. M. Corwin Kenny Ben F. Iylewans E. W. Lundberg C. L. L. Maine M. D. Frank Malasky Mary Malasky Emily McCausland Miss Jessie Miles H. J. Mullany Lloyd Mohney James A. Nelson Katherine Pifer B. A. Pollum D. I). S. Mr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Kishell Harry E. Robertson W. B. Ross W. A. Rounsley Mrs. Dessa M. Simpson Elizabeth Salada Marion E. Singleton Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith Lewis S. Stone Eva R. Trude Rev. A. S. Wilson Maude M. Wolfe Adoline Hoy Zeigler From the Press of The Gray Printing Company, Inc DuBois. Pa. it