Beaver High School - Shingas Yearbook (Beaver, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1931 volume:

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'f ?,,'4. 1 2 3 , 5 3 . 1 1 5 5 Q E S 3 E 2 5 Q Q E s Y 1 1 3 i 3 3 I F 5 f i E 5 3 1 n li 5 EX VLib1'iS ' Curly u 7 C Y and auf NWNQU awk Qflffauamea 141232 1 , THQS INGAS W SGRLOFEQ L'.-Boolq, V 1931 4 BEAVER?-IIGHSCHOOL 4 Q 79 F I I f N aver, a. A ' Page 4 fifl? , 1 6: .L ,Qt I : ,1f::sx1r.fQ1:-vazfsfnfmszfzvz. x ' 'l i l A f:f '453' wif' .4 91 Z xA: ' Q 78 .f I OUR SCHOOL 'fi 5 FQ' ,J 'L Q MISS KUONSE MR. ALTMAN N appreciation of their unceasing efforts and faithful guidance we, the class of H31 , dedicate this book to our sponsors, Miss Koonse and Mr. Altman. Page 5 Page 6 FOREWORD E, the Staff, have endeavored to bring together in this book those things which will do most to bring back, in later years, the memories of those happy days which we spent in Beaver High, and the many friendships which started and grew there. CONTENTS I FACULTY II SENIORS III UNDERCLASSES IV ACTIVITIES V ATHLETICS VI VARIETY Page 7 Page 8 I J Z AU +V H me .Q ,fist Nu Page 10 David H. Stewart, B. S., A. M, Penn. State Columbia University N speaking of Mr. Stewart we should like to borrow one of his own phrases which he used in speaking relative to our Senior's accomplishments not so long ago. The phrase is lf I could, and so we say If we could express fully and adequately our deep appreciation of his management of our student affairs so efficiently and successfully, if we could in some manner impress him with our true gratitude and respect, then we Seniors will feel we really had accomplished something. We take this opportunity of wishing him future success and to ask him to try to understand how grateful we are for the part he played in planning our education, -- so ee HINGAX I ' - 1 2' e Miss Mary l. McKinley, Ph. B. Grove City College Principal of Senior High ISS Mcliinley is the person in the school to whom is 'L intrustecl us! She watches over us, supervises our lessons, plans our schedules, regulates our privi- leges, and enforces necessary tliscipline, with her patience, kindliness, ancl lovable personality. She has taught us to appreciate discipline and supervision. She has a personal interest in each of us ancl acts as the power supreme in shaping our scholastic careers, hence we Seniors of the nineteen huntlrecl ancl thirty one class wish to express, to her, our gratitude and appreciation of everything she has clone for us. Page 11 .. , -,, -., ,. .., .-w,.... ....--.A..-..,-.-....,.-,......,.....-...,.,, , W ----f----0---'---'M l ml' All-fefell,, liQ43 Q WW , ,,,, , e' ge K. ' lic-nlnh Nl. Cnnnnins, HU. llnrricl Glenn Williznns, Surah A1111 Gnurley, A, li, E llezwcl' Clollege A. li., li. U. Grove City College K ilencvn College flenevzl Clollegc C'olun1lwiu University 1 lfnglish, Pnlmlic Speaking Cfllllllllllil. University Latin, English English Page 12 Eva M. Miller, A. li. Nlury Evangeline Moynr. Mabel l. Koonse, M. A. Xlkzoslcr College A. B. Salem College English, French Lz1keIirieCollege University of Pittsburgh Beechwood School Mathematics Lclunrl .Powers School l':llQllSll, Typing 5 .Rf 'l lt l J fl ' , lg lx , . ,, , 1, T L, 2. N U ' 11 X .' x ,I .' ,.. .. M.. K 5, W 4 1 l 1 l 1 T' S C lcflifilinelfflffjn. V john E. Allman, M. A. Nevin np Reber, ls. S. O um 'ull USN? llelm. Stale C0ll6gC lfrzxnklin and lXl2l.l'5llilll 'Slum Problems of llemocracy' College lXl2lfl1GlN211lCS Scienljg l lx l I , l Allen E, XYierman, li. S. Margery l.loycl Elizabeth C. NIcKinley,ff Carnegie lnstitute of Grove City follege A. ll. ' Technology Cfomnmercial Sulrjerts Drexel lnslilute' 1 Coach. Cooperative Course Z Geneva Coll fe M 1, Home l'lxCOIlOl ics E , 'J y 4 4 I 9 lf 'I Page 13 ,.....,... . Y. im ffl I .1 1 fi Q i'5,'W32li5'E,L. ' ' , 53 Ne V'-- - i all U2 if 1 1 1 1 Q if -7 l i i 1 ,V , f -. ,Q wif fl f' H ,Q e lr M 5,15 ,,...:,,,24 f'A' L Sf -. - Q ' e i P' X3 l I i GK! X Cl1i1fl9S S- Lllmi A- ll- MaryI'0f.fe11Li114 ll- Mnrllia Nlnttliews, A. li. Grove City College Grove City COHCSIC University of l'ittslJurgl1 Principal of junior High English English, Latin School History C nv-I Ffefl M- BCUIICWY B- y - Herman Y. Mowery, li. S. . , 'Son lncliann Sim '1'i'her's Albfighq Collgge P1ttslJurghASchool of Col! 1 Penn. State College Dflgn qiSf0fM,- Hllll Mathexnhlics J . rt 1 ., TA fb-f l in l A i Page 14 lx K lk . Queenette Nieclergul Mabel Royale Merl. R. Young, B. S. Slippery Rovlc Tenclaens Genevz1Collcge Slippery Rock State College Science Normal X131 henmt ics .Sf, Q: gif wi l l 1 i i l 1 i I S 1 I f , Q . wl . Harriet Coleman, H. S, X Xxlflfle ASf'l11U11l1 Isabel Donaldson Culumllin Ilniversixy f'0flCY21f-f1ll?SIC Geneva College English, leiouselwlfl Am l'CllC1'?1l5l1l9SlllUfC History 1 Y' .1 Page 15 5. a MS? I I .I t V---...,V. Y. ,,,Y M I xl NV II .........,....,..-,..,, M. A .. M: N ,,,, ., 4, ---'W I-fa --1r-M'- my - . - . ,,..,,...,,, ,, .fault-A I Q ,,, 57' I V D .,....,,. Ava.-.,, , .. ., .g . ' 1 -.LS I I -----M V.. N.- f 3 -M - --Y-NH ..,. , t tt 5 I 4 I I.... ' I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I f I I I I I I I age 16 Gcrtruflc II. IJllll'l1Cl',lI.S. G, Davis Iilixnlmctlt Graf, IX. II. CZIFIICQIC Institute uf Temple Itniyersily of lmiltslulrgh Arts, Drawing 'I'ec'Imology I'hysivz1l I':IIllC2lll0Il NI ustc' - .kra Luc-lla BI. Stevenson Isabella Kenah LUCI21 MCCOHHCI Indiana State Normal Irving Collegej ZHHCYIZHI Aff College School Secretary to lVll'.l-SIBVIIZIYI I'Cl1I113nSl11I3 New York State I,il1rz1ry Srhool Iibrzlrian 'Q 25 CA, ,, 455 3- ffm 5 rim' A-M9511 lgll EING Page 18 ANNE MCFALL Orchestra I, II, III, IV Glee Club I, II, III, IV Annual Staff Class Secretary IV Rings in the Sawdust Pirates of Hawaii Tulip Time Ann is an artist, musician, and scholar. What more need be said? RALPH FRANKE Orchestra I, II, III, IV Hand I, II, III Class President III, IV French Club Student Senate III, IV He makes the best excuses of which we know. Plays the trombone excellent- ly and makes great speeches. ,ei JAMES MILLS Orchestra I, II, III, IV Basket Ball II, III Band I, II, III Class Secretary III Vice President IV Shingas Staff IV Pirates of Hawaii Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano French Club A great man, and a busy one! l? M THOMAS POE Shingas Staff Class Treasurer III, IV Newspaper Staff 'tTim has a host of friends in school. He is witty, brilliant and very clever at producing caricatures of even his best friends. These drawings are sometimes pointed! Page 19 MNC s YL X h Page 20 JACK AMMON Track I, II, IV High School Band I, II, Ill, IV High School Orchestra I, II, Ill, IV Pirates of Hawaii Tulip Time 'lliells of Capistrano French Club jack isn't very big but he is worth his weight in gold. GLENN BAKER Football I, ll, lll, IV Class Basket Ball l, ll, Ill, IV Track II, lll Glenn was our football captain and we certainly were proud of him. Re- member his tackles? KATHRYN BAKER Student Senate Ill, IV Annual Staff Sports Club Il, III, IV Basket Ball III, IV Glee Club II Pirates of Hawaii Kathryn follows in the footsteps of the other Bakers and does well in school. ii ilili TF' , f Q ii, -- EVELYN HREYMAN Science Club Newspaper Staff Class Basket Ball II, III The Travelers Martha by the Day Bah French Club Sports Club II, III Evie proved a valuable addition to any play. Her ability and beauty prophesy great things for her. CHALMERS BROOKMYER Football III, IV Glee Club II, III, IV Pirates of Hawaii Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Remember the time Chalmers appeared in Chapel with his deep voice? He was a good football man too. FRED BRUCE French Club Science Club Fred is a quiet fellow who listens often and speaks rarely, but then mightily. He seems mighty interested in Mr. Reber's sciences. Someday he will join the ranks of great scientists. Page 21 Q me -at EZ?Q'!!?? I Page 22 IVADALE BURSON Glee Club II, III, IV French Club II, III, IV Basket Ball II Girl's Sports Club Pirates of Hawaii Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Ivaflale dances very gracefully and leads junior Proms. RICHARD BEVINGTON Richard goes about his work and doesn't bother any one. IIe'll help you out of a hole, though, if he can. HAROLD BURRELI, Orchestra IV Bells of Capistrano Boys Glee Club IV Harold plays the violin and has been very generous with his nice music, VVe wonder if he is going to teach-if so we wish him luck. C lill I Y ' ll , I A nl JAMES CAMPBELL Football II, III, IV Track, I, II, III, IV Student Senate III, IV jim outside of a very deep interest in a certain Mary, finds time to be Track Captain of Beaver's enter- prising Sl team. CLARK CARROLL Football I, II, III, IV Basket Ball II, III Pirates of Hawaii Rings in the Sawdustu Annual Staff Clark is famous for his clever remarks. He has an enviable athletic career and can he translate Latin?? JOI-IN CARVER Basket Ball II, III, IV Track II, Ill, IV Baseball IV Student Senate French Club IV Annual Staff The Poor Nut johnny Carver is the busiest person in school when not playing basket ball. Page 23 A 5 ING ilLj1 ill? MARY FAVELL Glee Club Rings in the Sawdust Pirates of Hawaii Tulip Time French Club Sports Club Science Club Mary is the girl whose envy of all. She make marks too. Page 24 ALFRED EZZO Football I, Il, III, IV Basket Ball I, II, III, IV Track I, II, III, IX' Rings in the Sawdust Bells of Capistrano IIere is Beaver's Good End. He also is the possessor of a very fine voice. waves are the s good Biology MARY FISCIIER Debate Il, III, IX' Student Council II, III, IV French Club Science Club nBab,, Thank you Doctor Romeo and jane ' Mary debates, acts, and makes highest averages. She is an excellent student and very energetic. e ISI!! E c e s LEWIS FOESTER Chemistry Essay Contest Scholastic Essay Contest French Club Science Club Lewis may always be counted upon to walk off with the honors. He will no doubt be a great chemist after his study days are over. BLANCHE FREEBORN Blanche promises to be a credit to Beaver in the poetry world. Every day she drives into Beaver in her little Ford. She is a hard worker and so will no doubt realize her ambitions. ROSEIVIARY GOETIVIAN Sports Club Il, III Pirates of Hawaii Glee Club II Rosemary suits her for she's quiet and sweet. Her disposition is ever very nice. She is very generous with her Ford especially to football players. Page 25 H ING ll JEAN HAMILTON Glee Club I, II, III, IV Pirate of Hawaii Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Sports Club II, III, IV French Club This little lady has amused us often by her clever readings. Page Z6 EDDIE ooLL Football 1, 11, III, iv Pirates of Hawaii Band I Nothing needs to be said about Eddie. His football achievements speak for themselves. VVe'll all be proud of our All American QuarterbackAGoll. RUTH GOULD Basket Ball II, III, IV Soccer III, IV Glee Club II, IV Sports Club II, IV Ruth certainly can Udo things to a basket ball. She came to us from Phil- adelphia and we're very glad. Ir- s or lrlfi E DOROTHY HARTON Glee Club II, III, IV French Club Pirates of Hawaii Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Sports Club Dot is very quiet and very pretty. She hs a special interest in Beaver's Good End '. Three guesses who! Y MARGARET HENDERSON Glee Club I, II, III, IV Pirate of Hawaii Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Sports Club II, III, IV With Dot , Margaret has formed a f, two-some as famous as any mythical , friendship of old. CHARLES HOGAN Track III, IV Science Club This is the fellow who makes everyone's marks in chemistry and Biology look mighty small. He is tremendously interested in the sciences and will no doubt follow them in study for his career. Page 27 C H ING WILLIAM HOLMES Billy has a come back for every remark anyone ever made to hmm. He seems quite interested in the girls too. Page 28 MARY-IOE HOGAN Basket Ball Il, III, IV Sports Club III Glee Club I French Club IV nlgab.. Mary joe is a Wiz at all forms of Math. and speaks French with lVIlle's accent. Quite an athlete too. ADELLA HULL XYarren High School I Kune High School II French Club A petite little miss whom Beaver wel- comed here a year ago. She and Lib are frequently seen riding around in their respective cars. ill El: BARBARA HACKO Barbara is the girl with the pretty hair. The prospect of rin never seems to bother her but we feel it woulcln't bother ns either if we had hair like her's. LOIS HENDERSON Glee Club II, III, IV Pirates of Hawaii Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Lois is very fond of the masculine company and need we say she always has plenty of it? RALPH HUGHES Football II, III, IV Peter has played such consistently splendid football for the last three years that his presence will be greatly missed. Vanport shelters this fellow and his chief interest is collecting ab- sentee lists. Page 29 QQJ MG Page 30 KENNETH JACOBSEN Kennie knows all about batteries and so forth-He doesn't bestow much at- tention on the girls at school, his inter' ests seem to be outside of school. CRAWFORD KENNEDY Orchestra I, II, III, IV Band I, II, III French Club Craw plays the Sax quite profi- ciently and when not dancing has sup- plied many a school dance with his music. L PETE KLUCARICH Pete is the privileged character in Miss Moyar's home room. He loves Shorthand and doesn't hesitate to say so. We suspect him of having a deep interest in baseball. I ISI' K C E I , si I ' ll C SARAH LUCAS Glee Club I Sports Club III, IV HBabYV Basket Ball II Travelers French Club Sally is interested in planning diets for hospital patients. Since she's so conscientious at her work we hope wc're her patients. SARAH LESTER Sarah is a steady dependable sort of a person, always willing to do things for you. She types away at a great rate and does Shorthand too. RUSSELL LENNOX Football I, II, III junior High Coach IV Russell played great football for Senior High and pilated the Junior High boys through a successful schedule. He enjoys watching the girls play basket ball too. Page 31 A 9 ING Page 32 Track BETTE McGARYEY Sports Club III Glee Club II, IY Tulip Time Newspaper Staff IX' Science Club French Club Iissy Contest IV Shingas Staff Bette is one of these faithful workers who backs every school project. She is vivacious and popular -ask Eb. ANIJREXX' LPIS Football I, II, III III IX I, II, Band I Student Senate A Leis played 21 great qame at ccn ter. True words and wort hy of him Slannner's Bureau Inc' RUTH MCKEE, Glee Club I, III IV Rings in the Sawdust Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano French Club Sports Club III Ruth is one of those 'quiet girl who is bound to do something annoying and wonderf ul ,,,,.,,-L- l..,e. Y ? MILDRED MacKENZlE Basket Ball III French Club Sports Club Mid is quite handy with the pen, pencil, or whatever she has with which to draw. Someday she will illustrate our better magazines. Here's luck, Mid. N 'x Rf mr , J , J S GREENLEE McMULLEN Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Greenlee is noted for authorizing fan- tastic, interesting English themes. He surely must have a lively imagination which we hope will be of great use to him later on. NG WILLIAM MCMILLEN Bah Cheer Leader III, IV Annual Staff Science Club Bells of Capistrano Come on-everybody up! And then Billy would lead the cheers. He also arranged for all these splendid f- photographs in this book. Page 33 H INC Page 34 ELIZABETH MCCU R RY Dormont High I Mt. Lebanon High II, III Lib as she is called, came to us last year and through her charming nian- ner has made us all her friends. Yes, she's partial to quarterbacks. lllil.liN INlIIIQl.Llfli Sports Clulv Helen is as good hearted as she is tall! She is a dependable typist and can even decipher her own shorthand! She plays the piano beautifully and is popular on chapel programs. MILDRED MURRAY Basket Ball Il, Ill, IV Sports Club II, III, IX' Glee Club I, III, IY l'Rings in the Sawdust' Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Annual Staff darling of us all. Dainty as a butterliy Mid is the i..- ,Y , ,Def PAUL S. MITCHELL Band I, II Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Glee Club III Paul's chemistry marks proclaim him to be very brilliant. We do wish he wouldn't set such high standards though. VIOLET MORGAN VioIet's quiet smile and pleasing per- sonality have made for her a number of friends. She plays Basket Ball very well. Ask the opposing team. ROBERT MILLER Basket Ball I Football II, III Band I Bob is alvvays late, but never fear- the excuse is ever a good one. VVe hope he-1sn't late for his own wedding. Page 35 HITNC5 iq- Page 36 HAROLD O'BRIEN Orchestra II, III, IV Harold has entertained us in chapel numerous times with his lovely music. His ability to interpret the music of the masters on his violin will do much for his future success. JACK PARSONS Band I, II, III Orchestra I. II Football II, III Rings in the Sawdust jack's nice smile has made many dam- sels of Beaver get heart reaction. JOHN PETERSON Girard High I, II, III French Club Science Club Chemistry Essay Contest Newspaper Staff Jack came to us a quiet boy at the beginning of our senior year. He soon found his stride and became a valuable member of our class. I il ll ,- f , E I GABRIEL PARKS Football II, III, IV Gabriel is a rather solemn individual but we suppose when he goes out with his best girl fwe know who she is tool, that he looses' his taciturnity. KATHRYN REED Glee Club III, IV Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Kate plans a future domesticated life elsewhere than in Beaver. Vlloncler who sends her the jodelle perfume we sniff so delightedly when passing her? VIRGINIA REID Basket Ball II Sports Club II, III, IV Glee Club I, III, IV Rings in the Sawdustn Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Annual Staff Ginnie is one of the jolliest, best naturefl people in the Senior Class A Page 37 ww IIT Page 38 RAYMOND RUPPEL Cheer Leader III, IV Beaver's corcheer leader did much to lend enthusiasm to the football games. Ray was a welcome tigure at the games. DOROTHY SCHAEFER Balm Romeo and Jane French Club Annual Staff Science Club Sports Club Basket Ball II, III, IV Newspaper Stall IV Doss is synonymous with popular- ity. Her Chief interest is making dates and collecting Midland letters. CLAIR SCHEIBNER Football II, III, IV Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Annual Staff tt Hank is a football man of the best variety. He is very successful in operetta work and helped raise money for the Shingas too. -l ' ll il A IJ JAM ES SLOSS HAH Romeo and Jane Science Club The Florist Shop 11 James is a quiet fellow who will no doubt be one of the world's greatest thinkers. He loves to argue too,4 especially in Geometry class! JEANNE SNYDER Jeanne goes to Florida every winter so we have to do without her. She does perfectly splendid pantomine work and makes a great Lover. JEANNE STEELE Glee Club I, Il, IV Rings in the Sawdustn Pirates of Hawaii Exlempore III Basket Ball III, IV French Club IV Jeanne is a very brilliant student and is interested in speaking. Her career should be very successful. Page 39 E-llfNG Page 40 ELEANOR STILES Glee Club I, IV Sport's Club III Rings in the Sawdust Bells of Capistrano Eleanor has a sweet voice which ex- presses best her personality, She is always willing to do a favor or help a body out. JULIA STEFANI Basket Ball II III, IV This little lady makes all sorts of splen- did baskets in basket ball. She finds time now and then to bestow her at- tention on the deserving males. RUSSELL STONE VVilkinsburg High I, II Russell is intensely interested in Radio and all its undiscovered marvels. Ask him anything that is troubling you about this wonderful invention. Re- member the talk he gave us in Home Room program? , . ' 'iv ' W Il I A g MARGUERITE STRYKER Harding High I, II Marguerite is a capable young lady whose main interest seems, somehow, to be centered in Midland. We are very glad she decided to come to Bea- ver High and wish her lots of success. MARIE ELIZABETH SCROGGS Glee Club III Rings in the Sawdust Sports Club III, IV French Club M-arie is one of Beaver High School's fairest ladies and always has a new dress to wear some place. I WILLIAM TAYLOR Track III, IV William played good football during his high school career. He has a good record as a student too. William will doubtlessly become famous after he leaves Beaver High School. Lots of luck. Page 41 EDUC I Qs!!!-Q-Q Page 42 WAYNE TODD Football III, IV Bells of Capistrano Bud fought gallantly for lieaver many times in a football game. He gave no thought of personal injury or Suffering. I'Ie's a splendid fellow and a good athlete. RUTII UIERY Sports Club Ill, IV Ruth enjoys typing away at a great rate. She will no clonbt be away in the mystic ranks of 4'Someborly's Stenogf' some of these Clays VIRGINIA TOMLINSON Basket Ball II, III, IV Glee Club II, III, IV Tulip Time Rings in the Sawdust Bells of Capistrano Annual Staff Sports Club Ginny is Merkel Lennox's chief basket ball star. She's some typist too. U ' rn gi ' BETTY WEST Cwlee Club I, II, III Sports Club II, III French Club Rings in the Sawdustu 'lljirates of Hawaii Tulip Time Romeo and jane Betty is quite an actress, been in three operettas, and has a bright future ahead. ROY WILLIAMS French Club Science Club IV Roy is a good scholar and his nice smile has made unnumerable friends for him. He is tremendously interested in Science and like some others will no doubt be great. ADDA MAE YUHE Glee Club III, IV Basket Ball III, IV Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Sports Club II, III, IV Demure Adda Mae! But quite the opposite on an athletic field. Page 43 lzfsamc - Page 44 HERLIE WRAY YOHE Tulip Time Bells of Capistrano Glee Club III, IV Basket Ball II, Ill, IV Sports Club Il, Ill, IV Herlie certainly can toss baskets and plays every sort of athletic games. Besides that she's quite a student. For four long years we've wracked our weary brains In vain attempts to get some education, And now as we look back on these bright lanes, We almost hate to think of graduation, For we've become so fond of all our classes To think of leaving them just makes us sigh, And we believe each one, before he passes, Will give a rousing cheer for Beaver High. v Editor O 1. it O I A s Fir gl ' if SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ERHAPS it seems rather strange to compare the progress of any class to the growth of a tree, yet we, the class of 1931, revel in thinking of ourselves as a magnificent oak tree. Our development began in the Freshman year when, despite our pride and self-esteem, we were regarded as mere roots, bravely struggling to bring ourselves from the dark and undistinguished sod below into the bright light of recognition. This year had to pass eventually, so with our teachers as the fertile soil yielding up valuable knowledge, we thrived and grew during the succeeding year. That year, as Sophomores, we were offered various neva and odd, yet delightful experiences. It represented our first opportunity, after having gained the upper world, for revealing our true worth. We were called upon to bear up under storms which came in the form of condescending looks from upper classmen and difficult assignments from the teachers. Nevertheless, at times the sun did shed its rays upon us, particularly during football season. Our boys plodded onto the athletic field unannounced, returning with the assurance that they were the acorns from which big things would grow. For our boys on the basketball and track teams a similar future was predicted. Moreover, we were privileged to be represented in a very important organization known as the Student Senate, to which we gave our humble advice on the serious problems of the students. As you were all industriously laboring with our chosen subjects. Again another year lived its life and left us memories of the small twigs. Now for the first time we were permitted to have class oiiicers. Miss Lloyd was chosen class sponsor, to her we owe our heartiest thanks for guiding us through one of our most successful years. Symbolic of lofty ambitions were our members who formed the literary, football, basketball, track, and music branches. How m11ch more numerous and superior were our achievements this year than in by-gone days. Then, too, in the Junior year there is always the greatest social event in one's school career, namely, the Prom. Originality, beauty, and color were the keynote of one of the most wonderful proms in the history of Beaver High. Page 45 SING i Page 46 Now at last our dream was fulfilled. We were branches on our oak tree. We strove to successfully till an important place in the world. Ralph Franke, as President, was again chosen to guide us with Miss Koonse and Mr. Altman as our sponsors. Beaver Highs football team was efliciently captained by one of our mem- bers, Glenn Baker, our basketball team by, johnny Carver, while the track team had a bright outlook under, Captain jim Campbell. There was no doubt as to the success of our Shingas, another branch on the tree, with such a capable stall as was secured, and our editor in chief, generally known as jim Mills. Some of our members have been particularly outstanding, yet all have kept in mind Miltons' phrase, They also serve who only stand and wait. The oak tree of 31 has weathered many storms, always reaching toward the rainbow. We are proud to say that from mere roots, twigs, and branches we have rapidly grown into a mighty oak tree. We, the Seniors of 31 will ever remember you, dear old Beaver High, as from our tree, each individual acorn brings forth great and worthy achievements. Mary Fischer 31 JMX. QQ 51, la' 17' 'Vi ' A7 3 w g V q .yfs-,g,:..::. N - --- b . .. 7 2' . , . A , x Z ff W i AS 1 , - , 9 L Y ,, rf Y 1 MW, .1 311: Q VM. 1 0 L fl Y Q f' .s ' I xi K Hi 1, , 5 4.. -1- 9 .,mr1:3 S F llyll' 47 r 1 w Qi?-EZA1 7. A 2 -:fs az' ' M5 , ,a wif n Page 48 .. '1 'Z ,ff K QW Y 1 CLASS mf '-sv JUNIOR CLASS 1.01-r'h, llauulnlph Al1ml1-rsm1,GlM11l liulelwin, lilllffilj' Milf-In-ll, Ruhr-rt Bliss, Syxlm-5' Czlrvvr. lluviml funk, Ur-rwrglf' f'r1uxfnr1l, l,41wr1c- fzlllu, I. U. lfm-str-l', livlllmil: I'r-te-rsml,Huw:1r4l llxunillun, lluvxzxrd Iizlilu-y, Uzlvicl Ilz1rlwi1'k,.hu'k liuww, Ilrlwiu House-tt,.lul1n Russ. Yr-rn Holt, Vlyriv Shun, Gourm- 1illlCil!'iK'II,510X'f' Slwldrm, Junk My!-rw, Wilson IXICCYHIIIZIIIS, Tum NIr'C'luskr-y, Rivbznrrl Sturm, .lur- SIIIIIIIIVVF, l r:mlxliu Todd, .huns-s Todd, .luhn Hilhlll, Ruth linlsf-r, Grum- Bmwu, Luis Vlmrislhm, lluzs- Vullcy, Murrhzn I7u1ids,S:1r':lh Iluurls, Virginia lflliott, Mary linuh-, Mary liwingz, Nlxxrzlawct Fisf-hr-r, Ruth Gzmwrunski, Murvc-llal G1-nt, Iilzwxrlmvr llzuniltum, Ruth zu-k. Mxxrazzxrc-1 Kzulv, Nlznrguvriu- Lsmllwrr, H011-n Luhry, Mary Helle- f- M- --,.........,., .V ,, , f 51IT?'N Q' 1 2? T Q ' Y 1 if 5. ff 5 2 V. XE 14zai2f5g5?3 1 f A A 1 1 Liigw? - '5 lLff I A 'L -5sgE34u1Yf5f VIHXSS UI 'Aflw .I UNIOR CLASS wmv. If5wr'v S4-ull, Sum If. W1-lm-M. I.:--Ir-V Nlrfizlln. lflizaalwlll Y:-Nw-x'N:111rl. 'IM114 N-l:1'i11u,.lc-:xn 'I'ul'l'v11f'. Iirixxln X101-kiux, Xml l1mx4l..!:u'I., Nmfwurl. Lu:-5 Shrllu-, lflmif-mf Uillrwpil-, lfltvlllrfr' f'z11'rwH.Gvmlvm f':1rllvf,'. Kvlmr-'lx l.::irll, Iirmrxlrl Rf-flfr-ru, K:x1hr'rllm fiulrlu-1'.4I.1--tr-1' f'IlIlIlll7I'll, Wnlwl' l.11g11Ig11id, ! l':11nlx IHUKINY hmm Punk. I-.rluur CU,-m-11 y,-y5,,I,- Ile-xrlc-U1-r. I-.lr-umm' , . N, , - A , , v- Q - , rullurlv, llumr-l flll1ln.ul1.fh.ulrN FHM, Hmm,lN lllfmnp ml, Krlrllvm I.11!Hlf1l1iQ1,lfralllk D I vsp' K Sm1tl1:u'fl, lim-iv Sh!-rln:11x,Id:x Klux- I.m'f-, llvlf-lx ml mm' fi M Sta-H41-ull, f'l1:u'lutl4' 'lfm.1.I,m.1, Glmh, XIZIXIIU, Lui- l'1H xf '-4- f1 'l 'l'In1'1xr'lnmxrlmx, Xvllim- . ' A Nlf'I'flhinllf'X, Vinh-I Ifil5llf llU-,11f'lK Wilclv,lQ:xlr1'l W N Nl1'1'Y l'itf'h1-r. Iwi- Hr-f'l1llm1gl1, Ifurl lippr-rx, f'h:u'luttr- NYMIYO, John M-Jag,-5495, E 5 ??..,2,.v.......f 1 1 ? I 2 1 I Qi X 5 :J . i 1 I I 1 e I 1 1 i I w r Page 49 ,,...,-.,-..., i e P 'il7gLQii ig, i if 'i -- A ,Qflf'fjfQQj ' ' l'i 53l6aV x---Y------Aifv ' il lr? T ,,..1.EEkl, ,, ,,.,..,., -M 'll '--1 ,'? Al ,L ,LL MW- 'A'--V L Af 23:2 l slllgf-f,,-,.iiTf'e ifiifii ,iii A j r, ' ' E 1 l 1 l 1 , , l . I Q l s 1 : Page 50 link:-l'. llowarrl liolsl, Whltel' limflen, Scott lirf'yn1:in, Frnnk C'urvr'r, William Flizmtlvr, 'l'honn:x IJnvis,.l:1r'k lli1H,l'lllsxsor1l1 Fvzell, George Fogol, lfrnc-st Forsytlie, .lziek Gnll,Il:urryl41. Gmtlon, lfrnnr-if Grove, Paul llunnlton, Vhluznn ll0llFiVkS,NfbFIll1lIl Kennedy, lflK'l!21l'll Lonclz-n, Iiflxxurfl CLASS or A-35 SOPHOMORE CLASS Lynch, iirnest Yliehel, Vlfillinin Xlirkey, Delhi-ri NI ecullough, .lurk MCH:-0, Robert Nivhol, Douglas Ulrnstf-aid, John Paisley, Neil liowse, Riehnrfl Russ, Donald Smith, .lack Syncler, John Shaffer, lidwin lirndslmw, liysle f'aunplwll, f7lxzll'leh Funk, 1 rederir-k l unkhousc-r, llownrcl lloltzworfh, Rnylnoml Nl urray, .lzuns-:x Phillips, John Snyder, Williznn Stoll, Pete Anderson, Helen Beaver, Betty Beaver, Helen liird, Lillian lkogrnzmn, Harriet Brown, .Xnnnhelle Carroll, C'uIl1f-rine Cunnnins, lC1u:nxol'4- Cunnnins, Murgnivrita- lfzlton, Hefty lfhxinu, lin-ululi May Smith, xlillldl' Wnrrl, Gertrude Funk, Sum Gluth, Belle Good, Nellie Grinr-, .lezuniette llnywurd, Mary lf. llurtenlmch, Mzinflcline llogseti, Mary Irons, Suzanne Kieduisnli, Freda Korn, Murluerite Mark, Cleo Mnrteolf, Doris Miller, Beulah .leun Parks, .-Xgznes llentz, liulh Prolfitt, l'fl1-:mor Sr-mt, llzizel Shenelelt, Clara 1 ,A' Qiaiijiiigiiig. T 'f 2- T' ggi ffflf if 5-kh Sli-ve-iisrm, llupm- 'l':iyI+1r, Girlie-riiie' Tfmclfl, Myrna Jmui 'l'rPIl1lmm1i', M arzzxiwft X un Xurln-, Izditli NVQ-mnri, Gvrrruvlf- .Xllf-li, Us-rvruclv llrrrrliuzm, Ali:-f' lirmvn, l,urr:xii1v ffziirilw, Nlnrif- Fules, llurutlly' Fmvlf-r. livrty lfurlis, Num l'isher, Xlnllde Carr:-tt, I.uuiQf- l,c-iper, .lf-:milf-Ito lS:1rr'l:1y, l':1l!'llIIf' CLASS or ss SOPHOMORE CLASS lilivlilrfy, llulli f':1llmrm, l.mrr:iim- Czunplxf-ll, Mvrylr- Christy, I'lmm:1 Duuds, Mum Grziluim, Olive-tin Hill, Betty llulmf-r, Mildred lluzlms, l,4irr-tm .lHl1llS0ll, Gladys Littr-ll, Iillax .lr-:ui Xlitvlmll, .luxmitzx Kl1:rr:m',l':u1lim- Rlillvr, Mziriun Rmlfe-rin, Rose lllmdvs, Klury Slir-nrer, .Tumi Stznulu, flf'2Hl Strivlclvr, l4'lrn'm11-:X Todd, l'IIf':uinr Gootflnrm, lClV1l lloyl, l7f'lurr's Pzxisle-y, If-ali l':1tt0rsrm, Grzuw lleinrivli, Clem Wurstvll, Guillurfl Camiplx-ll, Yin:-f-nt I7'Ale-ssuriflru, Allie-rl lirf-ar, Wade- liulciii, Robert Gilmour, llugli llull, llussvll llrrl1ii0s,Si1iiPm1 Irvin, William l.:u1gsfl:1If-, .lnsoiilu Xlitvlif-ll, Gr-urgv Muxloy, lmrinlfl Mrffliirr-, lfclwnrd Nuvukm'ir', .lusvpli l'4m'c-rs, Franklin Room, Lf-str-r S:ui1lvi'lmc-wk, Xfllllll' Snitgrer, .lzumw 'l':1ylor, lluywzirrl Gulln, Voter Uppelt, llarl l1:1vis,.losl-pli Neulwr, Ruynmml Rivlmrrls, Fmnvie liowle-y, Ve-rizil Svlivivnor, Clmrlv- Svillcovir-li, Georgge- Wwmfe-l, 'l'l1f-mlurv ,,7344'? . T551-1--W l I E l 1 5 f I Page 51 ING - Page 52 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY HEY call us a strenuous crowd, but don't forget that when our class left one of our present teachers, then in the lower grades, she showed considerable signs of-grief. Such is the famed class of SZ , As time went on we graduated to the Senior High School. Here we found dances, parties, and athletic and literary contests in which many of our number won places for B. H. S. Another activity new to us was the Student Senate, in which our repre- sentatives have done their share of the Filibustering . In our junior year we elected George Shaw president, assisted by an equally- worthy staff of officers, aided by Miss Moyar as faculty advisor. Under their leader- ship and the financial backing of Easter Eggs, we put on a Prom of which we do not like to boast, but ask any senior about it. Please remember that all through high school we have not been athletically dead. Our boys showed up well in all four sports. And now gentle reader considering this record don't you think we the class of SZ have done pretty well after all? joe Stone 32 CN SOPHOM ORE CLASS HISTORY HREE short years ago the class of 't33 entered the junior High School. It took some time for those from the Market Street Building to get acquainted with those from the Lincoln Building, but, when we got to know each other, we thought we had a very fine class. We studied hard the first quarter for we heard rumors of the six weeks tests which were new to us. As a result of the studying most of us came through with Hying colors. However, the novelty soon wore off, and we didn'l, study so hard for the semester exams. VVith the graduation of the Freshman, we became the upper classmen of the junior High. Many of the members of the Junior High Football and Basketball teams be- longed to the class of 33 . Two of the members were transferred to the varsity football team, and one became a shining light on the varsity basketball team. However, our talent has not been limited to athletics. In Dramatics, a number of the Sophomores have appeared in plays, on the literary team is to be found the name of a Sophomore, in the operetta several of our fellow classmates were cast for important roles, and in the orchestra are others who show promise of becoming out- standing musicians. Now we have come to the end of our High School apprenticeship. We hope that in the next two years we may be able to represent Beaver High even better than we have in the past: in so doing we shall voice our appreciation of the many opportuni- ties which have been given us. Marguerite R. Cummins -1' 'M wg-i n E. . if 1,11 ,AY :?' k'f 'f 5 x 1-if , Nz H ,: .s f wif' Lgv N 1 7,,, , , ,gisaviu Q , fl Y. MY - lr Q' A lubnlr 'iam AAA X :xx - UL 2753 ' '7 E AS '97, bv! 5214 f ' f E4 Vi ' : 1 0 .-1 .anna I- 5'-' ,...... .a- ...,,,,,, ,, NNN ' S gp, S' ,., X . 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'-'. .Cf - j NPL - rl.-7 x ,xg ' -...H fi'-P 1 .sv - if 0 N ' - ' W7 J , N. 5 4 ,,,:: , ' , . 5, ,',-.mg N L , - , ' . ,. v 'f . f J V L-, ?f. x '51 , X -ffl .5 ,Ml E' ,Y Y IA- ,fl ' v O ' ' S' if N131 1 :wax saxa, . ,, , 5.5 'I-', '- f 'A ' '- 'I - -..-agua: ,V , , V , , pi-HS.H'QY:2.p. 'evfiffaiff 4: 'Q -Q - . live! Q1-f522.:4 f V1-mx, 44gLe.1:T 1113. ' , ' f ,f4'7!5- 5 4' P Q' rw. Q,faA-Qgfgzggx 7,4 0 f' eg,-A -.' ,-x fQ,.., fy-:,f:.,l3, Qi'-V' 12250 3: 3 if , ,. C- 'Z-: , . 1 -'-X -fzff 'i41 f.15:'Q l'f 3' f- K' n'f'5? 159- ?7 ' 9' ffxz --'?f3?l:l'. '- twin' 215, :M ffg Nik 1 , 'i Q-,..,fiQ:g,1 1 'fi 155 5 ff' 5 55 E97 '57 Q I ' f 5 'il ' Yffi' nl : :'5 'llfi C11 fi. -- ff' 3 1 f Ii 2':'Q5 2Qr, L- Aj: Z7izge:.s:':1-iim ffsf 'ff' A 4 ' -'l lb if'ff'3'1Sf2V'..Q.L',,l,.g:wj1?e5fxi.,'.-Q9 ,4 ,, . . . ...x W ..,. .. T av , in 1 ,, 4 . 5 h , 5 X ,P K 'L . ' , fp, 2: .ef ' 2 1 5: I Jig. ,Lay 4 ig C I N , ug. Y-E:-1 H 5 . 41 5, ffgfgf 'Q N 1 J if ,e F j 5 ' if , ., POL 3. ' JA ' :g! . A ' '1 ' . P. s I 4 4 1 -' f in .N tg ...A x i , I 41 1 4. . 1 ' X f I 1 Q vu I Q J ' 1 f 3 x ' .. H X 1' :. 4 -1 . '- .' . ' ff - f- ' I-111 lr 1 -x f .. K . 1 Xue ' ' - X f? dam. ' 'A X 5? f 7' O 1 i Q I A -' 1 Z , 15 :ik H ,, 2 E .1 X U Ac ES A- Mtfa ll A Page 53 Page 54 lr-I 5, . .- x81 .. STUDENT SENATE llli Student Senate which started in the lleaver Schools last year was organ- ized again this year. The Seniors have live representatives. the juniors have four, and the Sophomores have three. This group meets with Miss McKinley and Mr. Stewart every Tuesday Morning to discuss and settle the difficulties which arise in and about the school. This group has done many things for us students. l.ast year they argued till we were finally given exemption from the quarterly tests and this year succeeded in the same thing, besides it was through their efforts that we got our home room period which is quite popttlar. This group is becoming very handy. ln former times if a person had any com- plaints or suggestion he had to go and present the case himself, which is sometimes unpleasant. Now all you have to do is tell one of your representatives and let him facethe ofhcials. lt also brings out many impressions and thoughts of the student body which were never before presented. The Senior Representatives are: Ralph Franke, Klary Fischer. Kathryn Baker, john Carver, james Campbell. The junior Representatives are: Robert Shaw, Margaret liwing, Virginia Douds, Dave Rainey. The Sophomore Representatives are: jack Forsythe, Robert Klcliee, Gene Goll. rs ee e f9WQ l?lllElGA 1- l 7 THE STAFF liditor-invfhief ,, ... ., .,., .,,.... , lztmes Mills Assistant lfditors, . . . . Dorothy Sl'll2l8lFCI'. lietty Nlcliurvy Business Nlzmngers, .. .. .john Czt1'x'et'. flair Sclieilmner Design lfditor . , , . .Anne Nlvlfull :Xrt lfditor . , . . . .Tom l'oe l3oy's Sports l-Iditor .4.. ,.,. C 'lurk fatrroll tiirl's Sports liditor .... ...,. I iathryn linker :Xvtivity Editor .,.. .... X 'irginiu Tomlinson Picture Editor .... .... ....,.,, I 4 illy lXlClXlillun Typists ........ ...... . . .Yirginizt Reid, Mildred Nlurray junior Representatives ..,. ,.,. l 'zilfrzty liztldwin, joe Stone Page 55 1' t t l v T , i HBV-Viv I ,,f i H r-4 t t ..-W . ,-,.. l I Page 56 THE ORCHESTRA HE beginning of the school year found the tnenthers of the orchestra eager to resume their work and certain that another successful year was in store for us. The group this year was under the direction of Miss Graf, who took Nliss lluey's place. Nliss lletty had left to study for her Mastetds degree at New York University. Miss Graf, a native of Bellevue, Pennsylvania, has led tts to new musical heights. XYe have assisted in numerous occasions in supplying the entertainment for plays, teas, and other school activities. lNlElX'll3l-IRS UF THE 0RC'HliS'I'RA Violins Trombones Ann Mclfall Harold O'l3rien Helen Anderson Mary Rumbaugh Harold Burrell Herbert Washlmurn Worthy Daggs. Ruth Lambert Donald Roosa Raymond llalzworth Clarinets Ge1'trude Ward ,lack Ammon john Finkbeiner Trumpets james Mills Glenn Anderson Hob Mitehell Ralph Franke George Douds Baritone Lester Cohner Bass Daniel Salladc Drums R. ndolph Leech Saxaphones l lelert Lantlmert C'rawford Kenned3 Pianist Xlarguerite liaste Eli E ...ef - ,ll la ir efg ' if a f' JR THEBAND HE Beaver High School Band started the year oil' with a bang! The new band master, Mr. Bennett. was full of enthusiasm and plans for our band. We started the season with a goodly number of experienced and well trained players. As the season progressed the band increased in size and proficiency. Under the able direction of Mr. Bennett, who has proven himself a wonderful musician and leader, the band has been able to play at most of the football and basketball games. ln the near futnre the band is planning a concert to be held in the High School ,-Xuditoriuni. KIENIBERS OF THE BAND Clarinets , Ammon. john R. . anim Doutt. john Hollahan, -lack s Finlcbeiner, john , ' Henderson, Ellsworth fly i 15' McKee, Vlilliam g r Cascio. Salvatore A 1 V Saxaphones Kennedy, jack , Barclay, Don df71 'J Trumpets Nlills. james Mitchell. Robert Anderson. Glen Hollahan, Ted Hall. Russell McKee, Robert Cole, Richard Roosa, Lester Lambert, Curtis Kennedy, Paul Bennett, Paul Trombones Franke, Ralph Douds, George Ammon, Davic,, I Nlclfall, Robert Dittman, Frank Schlosser. l'aul Grine, Fred Baritones Cobner, Lester Cornell. George Roosa, Paul nngdif I Altos Hogsett, -lohn Braun, George Grove, Paul Bogman, Charles Fisher, Harris Kaye, Bill Basses Sallade, Dan Cool, Bill Davidson, Ralph Drums Leech. john R. Holmes, Simon Dugan, Bill Farrelly, joe Leary, Dan Scheibner, Charle S W' S I' W 5e 57 1-'rw ,A..LJ i i I 'I --,f.,,l.1ff.1Q-.g If 'Q 'W'-'r-l Trrjjjjg 'jjjfjj err l Page LITERARY ACTIVITIES llli lleayer lligli School Literary teams were very xx ell representecl this svhool year by capable stutlents who volunteeretl their seryiees anrl then won their right to represent the srhool through a series of competitive eliminations. Bette Klellarvey won first plare in County essay contest anml Sara Scott plaeetl seroml in the vounty clevlamation vontest. Although our affirmative rlehating team, eonsisting of Sarah llorlcls, first speaker, Marguerite fummins, second speaker, and Palfray lialtlwin, alternate. flitln't have much lurk, the negative team consisting of jean Sebring, first speaker, Mary Fischer. seeoncl speaker, antl Marcella Gawronski, alternate. won two flehates from .-Xmhriclge antl lfreecloni. The literary teams will lose two proficient ancl experieneetl members namely: Nlary Fischer, three year veteran tlebater, ancl intelligence flepartment of the tlebating teams, antl liette Nleflaryey. reeognixecl essayist anrl writer. With the loss of only two veterans anrl with eight remaining experieneetl members of the literary team prospects for the next year are very goorl. ,1- LE CERCLE FRANCAIS li Cercle Francais vous tlit lion jour, les amis . French club has certainly taken its place among the Cxtra curricular activities of our school anzl it proves to be more ancl more a success, The purpose of the class is to give us an opportunity to learn anrl use fonversa- tional French, which is not stressecl in a technical stucly of the language. Any stuclent who has attainecl an average of eighty percent in his class work is eiegible to membership in le Cerclef' The initial meeting was helrl in room I7 on November 23 for the election of the following officers: le presitlent -Nllle Schaefer le vice presirlent -Nllle Cook secretaire fhllle Steele le le chef flu comite flu programme Nllle Hogan et le sponseul' f-'Mile Miller The next meeting was our fhristmas gathering anil a Hue time was hail bv all, judging by the swift and strange disappearance of the Heats . Following a short business meeting, we sang lustily and a trifle off key La Mar- seillaise . A roll call took place, each member responding with a Christmas desire. The main feature was a playlet entitletl l.es Etremesu with M. Cook and Mlle. Sahaefer. which the members eagerly trierl to unclerstanml. Then with many goofl wishes for the lloliclays we ate ancl arljournetl with a 'Joyeux Noil et une bonne H annee. After each program there is a social hour for conversation, games ancl refresh- ments. Then each polite T'I'21IlK'1llS says to the host or hostess je me suis bien amuse. Bon soir. I-lnfui, el Cercle vous souhoit. Bon soir et bonne chance. Adieu! 1 Page so l,...g.i . if. X , ,,,n..1.-.,A.A..l...SZ. .Q- ,.....,.., , .,. ,,Y, ,H ,-,-:- if f 1 I i i 1 .L i l Page 60 GIRLS GLEE CLUB 'I' the beginning of this year. Miss Graf, our new niusit' tearher, tested a num ber of voices and from this number she selerted eighty girls for the Knee Vlub. At the first meeting of the Glee Club an election of olhvers was held . , -- -...- lht lUllllXNllIf, glllS neu elctltrtl to hll the following olltrcs: President ..,.,............... .... ..... lN I argaret Iiwing Yice President . .Bette Xlvflarvcy Secretary ...,.. ,,,. .... N I argarel klavk Treasurer . , . . ........,....,,.,. Anne Nlvlfall Librarians . .,.,,,...... Yirginia Reid and Klyrta -lean Todd During the year thc Glee Club sang special numbers at various entertainments in the auditorium and appeared on chapel programs throughout the yera. Later on in the year the Girls Glee Club together with the boys presented the opcretta, Bells of f'apislrano . llerc are the names of the girls who are nienibcrs of thc Glce Flub at present lst Soprunoes Hvtilnb Xlriy Iii-:inn Nlildrvd Murray Ilnrrivtt Iioglnnn lilc-:tnor Stiles Helen Ii:-:ivc-r Cleo Mm-lc Xnnu NIt'I :ill Mzirizairi-t 'l'rf-inboni Ruth Rlvliev I.ort-ttn Ilngiws l,illi:in Pitvlu-r Cc-rtrudu Ward Gladys ,lohnston .lr-:in Stain! Nltarion Nliiler Ifli-nnor 'l'oIId Lorrnynv Calhoun ICI!-ntitir Ileidgvor I'ln1tn:l Fliristy III-lon Anderson IK:-tty Mt-Garvey 2nd Soprunoes Mary Mnlinda llngsctt .Xuni-s Parks Suzanne Irons Ruth I'entz Clara Sliciit-lc-It Ilorlit- Yohi- .Kddn xlilf' Yubt' Ilnnlzih Mills-r Nlzirirziret .lztek Jean ritf-isle Doris Mnrtsoll' Virginia Uonds lit-ssiv Sotitlmrd Nlzirimret ltlwing Norn Ifuvhs l'Ilc-:inoi' Xhtjnrs Lois Pitehl-r .li-:in Ilmnilton Violet Mne Melilliiiiiicy Gertrude VVnrd Kathryn Rt-t-d Altos Nlyrta .lean Todd lili-:tnor Prolitt Virginia Tonilinson Yirpginizt Re-id .It-11111144141 klrint- Iietty Iivzlvt-r Xlairgueritr- Iinsti- Ilc-tty I'i:lton l',Ir-ianor Fnlnxnins Xlatry Ilziywnrd Lois Xlaynt' Idzl Klan' Slit-rnitui llc-It-n Lziniberl i' Elf i K i i ,W ll it BOYS GLEE CLUB HE Boys Glee Club has been a great success this year, XYith the help ol Nliss Graf we put on a program of Christmas mttsit' in chapel. This program was verv much a J Jreviatecl bv the assemblv. . l l . , The l3oy's Glee Club playetl a big part in the Uperetta this year all the leacling Characters were pivketl from this group, antl we hail several well trainerl charafters :incl choruses. We are planning several numbers for Klnsic night, cluring the seeonfl week in Nlay. We also hope to form a quartet for that night. We have hafl a great asset in Bliss Graf who is our new flirevtor this Year. Our suvcess has been in a large cooperation. -lack Ammon Glen Anrlerson Chalmers lirookniyer Harolrl Burrell Lester Cobner klohn Hogseti measure clnc to her Nl ENIBIQRS Xliilliam Kltinlillan Greenlee Nlcalnllen .-Xlfretl lfxfo Robert llcliee i james Mills We thank her for heir help and Paul Mitchell Russell Stone james Torlcl Wiayne Torlrl Clair Svhiebner Page 61 l-- MNC e Page 62 ROMEO AND JANE HIS interesting play was presented by the Public Speaking Classes of Beaver High under the clirertion of Mrs. Beulah Cummins. XYe found the dash- ing Romeo in Lester Cobner who was the poor CU wounded prince. He took refuge from his enemies in the home of Jane Cvery ably portrayed by Mary Fischerj who mothererl him as she did the rest of her family including her father, Edwin Roush, and her sister, Betty West. Dorothy Schaefer, the princess and aunt of the Prince, plays the grand lady to perfection and orders the Commander, Robert McKee, with Charming authority. A bold detective was James Sloss who put joe Stone, a robber after the jeweled crown, properly in his place. If the Public Speaking Classes continues to give us plays of this calibre, we are sure they will soon receive the towns whole hearty support. R -... ...MA -AA -N-1--v Y , Y....-,,... , - ........., -M lc- if -ETNGA l CAST MAKE-UP lllililf is no doubt but that if l should have added to the title of this jumble of words and ideas that l'm about to relate, For Girls Only To Read, every boy who had an annual would read this from beginning to end. This, however, would not be an appropriate title and l hope it will not be necessary to arouse the curiosity of the opposite sex to have them read this article. Our classes in make-up took the place of our regular Public Speaking Classes: only Public Speaking pupils were eligible. The First two lessons were in the form of lectures, at which time we were told the types of straight make-up, such as old age, middle age and young, and how each is applied. At the time these technical details were a little hard to understand but when it came to the practical appli- cations we were 0. K. The other lessons were the adaption of the information given us at' hrst. Mrs. Cummins made up two of the pupils in each Class, tthere being two groups meet- ing at different times, while we watched the performance. The next two classes the pupils made up each other. There certainly were some funny specimens of humanity created at these times. Practically every one in school knew when there had been one of these classes, because of the strong odor of cold cream issuing forth from certain students. At the last class each student made up himself, and at this time a picture of thc grotesque and weird participants was taken. These classes were a great success in that many students were able to help the coaches of the operetta and various plays make up the casts. l i Page 63 .X ,l -1 l I 2 fl la l 4 ! l I l I, 12 il l 1 l l l l i l l i Page 04 ' 'BELLS OF CAPISTRANOH CJX l'l'1tl'tV PVUIIIIII, Xlatrvh QT thc- um-1'r-ttzx Hllvll- ul fzxp1rI1':um Wu- plw-Q1-nts-'l lvy tht- xlllSll llc p slum t lmtlc-rtlu-4li1'4-1-timtul'fXIiQsGr:1lT,Xliw Nl1JYZlI',JIIlIl Nliw ll.1lr-lt:-V. ,X :lruuglnt :tml thf- rxtyftt-x'ivn1Qrlixzlgmz-:1r':111cw of mttlr- hrtvf- le lt ll uulm un h tmly rms- he-nl tu pan ull thz- lmmrtuzluc- hr-lrl hy :u In-lzluluurlxlg mm-ln-r, Jukr- lifill-Y. Nll'4ll1'lllI' Ninn, l'mt5, r-:Llls llpuu hy. mul-ml'f--tuxwIllc-tr'1lvc-1lfwtl:1mlQ.:u1cltc-llsnftllz-cwlrsc-mmtht-Urn-gnllmvlwltolrl, uhic-h f-am lv- liftc-cl only whv-ll tht- lrvll- ring out :xt sumlmvlt, .lfaliv liraaft urgr-s INN- tu -tc-:xl thc- rr-st of thc- mulls- :mf 4'Xul1f-tm ,:lu-rvxmt :ll tltr-rum-ll, ov:-l'lu-:tl's :mtl las-p1s4'l,1mv l'lZlLllt'U. at youu! r-hu-l. ln-1lVf'lllPl'1Kllf'll --snrkmlz-1'fm1, hi- fi-vc-1' l,:u1r':1 :xml stuclt-nts IlI'I'lX'l' :tt tht- miwfiml. 'I'hrn-c- nt' the- hugs full in l'rrnl1 low- xuth thc- Urtz-go Sl4ll'l'r. Klzlrlnrl, un nlcl vollfegf- lrll-'ll ul' thi- ltlttm-V, tll'I'lYfN with hc-I' lalthu uhm lm- lv:-4-11 wc-lit 1uI'1--l4vl't' tht- uliwioxl. 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I 'fiffzw ' ' '1iL!11111!!1 , 1 -1' f.1 d1iQ1,ii.'i 1, , W X J: '- W-1-J: ' N! '- nl 'Wim' 'Q f 11 ff ' l 1, ,jzsii-1' 'i ' 111 , 5 JQ 1.5131 ' ff lfi,I, U I, I 1' 1.111 il 1f1'1'1!,, ' ,jr W I Alf' 14, , - ' ' if A xx ' 1 1 ff. --1 11, ,W N ' '-111' ' -. ,F ,',L: '11, . 41, -4 177, If 1' ',1f,j ' Viz 9 -fl' ' 1' ff-'11 1111 11 ' if ' -K liflfl' 1 lf 1 1' 11 5 11: l.,,.-1f !f:5:::::: 111.7 4 0 ' 46,1 f f .':5511::1:1.111',,111E?1 1 5 fun' -fr ,.-....:.Si11 ,, If '- x 1 111 , nur' H' 'HI , ff-:Sr 1 X, -xx ff' Cc, ,Ill -1 5 41g,5f,i.igEv:gi5,,ii.11-'il ....i., V :zu ,N V, A61- 1115 . : 1 ' si: :-- 1 1 Hill' v Vi 4' ff ag' . I 1-1 1-.'!'1:' :ly -ycfyf 1 ui. 1 ,, L 111- Aj' - 1 1 1 'I ,,, V11 ff-'N 1.. 1.1 1 . 1 1' 1 ,f I' 4 j ' 'Sk pe... .1 1 ' f xx 11 ::If : ' X xx' Aglnglqll Page 65 ,,,.-..-V-. .,,.,.., f l ?Q11ff'flL..1'.1, 'fL1QQ '1Q ' ,,igT ' hm igQ1Tf-jljjjig - '- --'W - g:::::.1:fT if g..h-l.93,l7 . JM L-. . . N..,.- sk QF ,Q .sz .EL 2 'igfigjgjgf'A' f P I iggg-V .,,, M V, 2 3 1 I Q 1 S i 5 I . 5 l 5 E 3 a i i I 1 1 ' Q, s i l - ' E T r A Page 60 UI-I TE,-XXI T NG w 1 4 1 1 l 1 I THE ll MEN Football Lettermen Glenn Baker-Captain, Eddie Goll, Clark Carroll, Ralph Hughes, Andrew Lies Clair Scheibner, Alfred Ezzo, VYayne Todd, Clyde Holt-Co-Captain-Elect Frank Lundquist-Co-Captain-Elect, George Svilkovich, jim Todd, jackj Roush John Macker, Dave Rainey, Ernest Lynch, Gene Goll, Yincent Campbell Viz- 'Lf y' 277 Y in f G Q V , i 'Q jx .1 6 H. FOOT BALI. SNAPS A 'ii F9911 M ca' it ' i C ii SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL EAVER High under the guidance of Coach VVierman, enjoyed the best season in the past ten years. Although every game was not on the right side of the ledger, the boys never lacked that old Fight and always gave their opponents a good, clean, hard iight. They won the respect and praise of every coach against whom they played. When the opening game rolled around, Monaca Hi who had already played two games was our opponent. Prospects for a Beaver victory were not so bright but jack Rousch intercepted a Monaca pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. A clever trick play got that big seventh point and Beaver won 7-6. The next Saturday we lost a tough one to a good Wellsville team 19-12. Wells- ville had only three touchdowns scored on them all season and Beaver scored two of them. Thats some consolation. The following Friday, Sewickley was met at Beaver. Coach Wierman started a team composed of juniors and Sophomores and won by three touchdowns. Next came the McDonald game which was lost 19-14. Then Zelienople was conquered 20-0. New Brighton was played next and the Maroon and Gray managed to score a touchdown but was not allowed to have it because of a penalty and the game ended Oro. The high spot of the season was the defeat of Freedom. Cutrona 8: Co- came to avenge their defeat of the previous season but Beaver won again 19-0. An easy game was won from Evans City 56-0. Then the Turkey Day game found the field covered with two inches of snow. VVe were somewhat disappointed but give due credit to our Rochester rivals. They defeated us on forward passes 25-0. The letter men who will be graduated are Capt. Baker, Leis, Scheibner, W. Todd, Hughes, Ezzo, E. Goll, and Carroll. The letter men who will be eligible for next year's team are the co-captains, Frank Lundquist and Clyde Holt, together with Campbell, Rousch, Svilkovich, Macker, Lynch, Rainey, J. Todd and G. Goll. At the close of the season the team presented Coach Wierman with a wrist watch and at the activities banquet the fans gave Cap. Baker a similar gift. Mr. Young ably assisted Coach VVierman and Sidney Bliss was an efficient manager. . - Page 69 J, 'Age T0 VARSITY BASKETBALL .Xl lmqislwllrzlll llvgixw-1' hull f zupl. KIIVYVI' :mil l.x ic'li .is ll lllll'll'llS .lruiulfl xx him h ikmzivli XX-lK'l'llllll1 luiiili hifa Ildllli. Nc-lliwlaiml, Ruiiwli mul L'I'ilXXl-Hfil xxcrc neu plan 1-rs. cm ilu: Iczilll. ll uns xsry ifvifln-iii liimzifli XX'lCI'lllilll xnis nmiilcling :1 lC2ll1l lim' thc future- xxhcn hc lruill his in-:im this yveir, l'-Ulll' 'Ji' that live lvllcr 1111-11 will lic lmc lx fur thc '32 Sczisuii zmrl ilu- Al2ll'1JOIl zmcl firziy shulllrl hmm- :mc of thc lies! teams in xczlrs. Cizupl. c.11l'YCl' will lic llll' mily one lllissiiiig uhm-ii ilu' Vllflillll guns up HQXI yuan: lu ilw VLSI llirvc- X'C'll'4 liuivci' l1'l'4l1'lll ilw crlqe on our lxxu lei-mics! I'lX ails, lim' .. 4, f ., K lCV:1ll4l l'rcL-clmii. Ccmvli XX :vrmzin s pupils hzivc lLlliCIl luiii' Ulll ul six QZIIIIQS frm Rnpvliffslcl' zlml llfllll' Ulll uf six l-FUIII l'-I'CCflOlII. XYO hzixc splii men with Nlicllzx auicl lXlUllill'2l aiml hz1x'Lf llL'lCJlIl'll lcliemrplc :mal liczlxvi' luill .xllfllllllllll 211 lc-:ist olivia s, Nou liriglituil il lil our lfilglll' gziiiws this your lhc mimi uiiislzimling x'ivin1'ics xii-rc zigimiu-al liorlus li-1', ,Xll1ll1llJlJ21. Klicllaiml. Xlunairzi llllll lfrceilmii. xxiih xxlimil no splii ex C11 lug' xxm ning :il lllbllllilllfllO5lI1j,f2lXYllX, Alla-1' thc suiokc- hxul vlm-zircml ziwaiy uc lilllllfl iw lz.inl lir,-rl lui' lmirili ixhuwf in ih. cighl luzim ilivisimi. hes LII E C T i ' ll li BASKETBALL LETTERMEN john Carver!Captain, Lowrie Crawford -Captain-Elect, jack Roush, Tom Netherland, Ernest Lynch At the close of the season Coach Wierman gave the team a banquet at which time Lowrie Crawford was elected captain of next yearls team. The student bocly wishes him a successful season. Two weeks later Capt. Carver gave the team a banquet at which time Dr. Carlson of the University of Pittsburgh gave the boys some friendly advice. Sidney Bliss was the genial manager and will also manage the 1932 edition of the Maroon and Gray. Page 71 i i SH HM l Page 72 GIRL'S CLASS BASKETBALL NE of the most outstanding sports for girls is basketball. From the time Miss Dutcher announced that practice would begin until the end of the season the girls from each class came out faithfully, and worked for their teams. Every girl put her full interest into the games, and, as a result they were very thrilling for her: also for the spectators. After several difficult combats the Seniors won the championship. with the ,Iuniors following second. The winning team is composed of the following: Captain -V Virginia Tomlinson-fCenter Manager--julia Stefani--Side Center Forwards- Herlie Yohe, Kathryn Baker, Ruth Gould Guards- 'Mildred Murray, Dorothy Schaefer, Pxddn Yohe Center ffjean Steele Side Center 'Mary jo Hogan O Hlmlli I ..,4 T , GIRL'S HOME ROOM BASKETBALL OKIE room basketball created much excitement among all girls, because every one has an equal chance to play. There were several weeks of keen com- petition before Room 2, Mrs. Cummin's Home Room, came out victorious, because the other rooms offered a great amount' of resistance in 1-ryingto keep the banner for themselves. The Team: Captain' Yirginia Tomlinson 'ACenter Manager' -Virginia Reiclglforwarcl Forward-Herlie Yohe Guards-- Dot Schaefer, Aclcla Yohe, Mildred Murray Sifle Center---Julia Stefani Page 73 Hum Page 74 CLI Rl.'S HOC'KliY FH.-XXII C,lIRI,'S YOLLY HALL FIIAN X t ,, vi -..-Y - - -- - V ,,,.,,.. .., ' . - --+--------.-f--- f MT -l T T T EET SPORTS CLUB lfollowing the eustom of previous years we organized a Sports Club again this year. The memhers of this rluh enjoyed seyeral hikes, marshmallow roasts, and skating parties. The olheers of this elulh are: l'resident Jeanne Snyder Seeretaryw Margaret Ewing Yiee Presitlent l.ois Brown Treasurer lietty Eaton HOCKEY Hockey was a new game introduved into lieayer High School last year. Last spring our Coach, Nliss liutrher, showed usa little about handling clubs and hitting the hall. When fall came we renewed the game, and entered into eontests. The three Senior High classes played several very interesting games. .-Xs the seniors and-Itiniors were 1 ied for the First place it was necessary to playa ehamionship game. The juniors won, hut the Seniors made them work for it. SOPHOM ORE CLASS SPORTS The Sophomores weren't fortunate enough to win a name for themselves in sports this year. hut they deserve Credit for what they did. They were just as loyal in supporting their teams as were the memlmers of the other Classes. and put up hard lights against the upper elassmen. If the Sophoznores continue to play as enthusi- astically nt-xt year as this year they are going to make the Seniors work for every- thing they get. Conte on Sophsf Page 7 0 70 I -5 P mms? I 4 41 P -- -J ,- '-1 LU ,,- --1 P-' ii 6 6 iIlEl' ..--- W ' -ef- JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL HE junior High was coached by Russell Lennox who was well liked by the squad, and who made many beginners football wise. The player who dis- obeyed training rules could not find a place on the team as long as Merkel had anything to say. The boys opened the season by beating Midland 6-0 but in the next game Freedom took us over by a score of 12-0. The boys did their best, but theirbest wasn't enough. They were up against much bigger and older boys. We then went to Midland for a return game and it looked like we had won another game when Midland blocked a punt in the last two minutes of play. It gave us a6-6 tie. The season ended with a game with Chester. The less said about this game the better. VVe lost this game in the last few minutes of play. Cascio, Casbourne, McFall, the llollahan boys, and Daughterty as center held that line . Morton and Barclay held the end position. Craig, Farrelly, Brecken- ridge, and Todd, did the ball carrying while Crowther, VVoefel, Ezzo, Patterson, Crawford, Bliss and Ammon were right there to relieve any of the regulars. The letter men were: Craig Cascio Breckenridge McFall Todd Daughterty Farrelly J. Hollahan Morton T. Hollahan Barclay Aschman, Manager Casbourne, Scores: ' Beaver 6 Midland 0 Beaver 6 Midland 6 Beaver 0 Freedom 12 Beaver 6 Chester 7 Page 77 T l l Page JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL llllil1'l'llN'illllf'glllllillllielbf Nlr. Young the ltlniur High hnskelluill tc int anim 1 tl stiwesslitil season. They tlirl not win ztll nl' their gznnes, hnt t ie g ne hex were lust to tennis Consisting of ulcler hoys. Xlr. Ynnng hznl Iunt ont htter in in it the beginning of the Setlsun, that heing glue frzxig. After innnv hzml ni fhts of mruetiee 21 foml teznn was cleveln Jefl Two or t iree . A ti i Q l X Q 1 hows were out stzlntlinv, sueh as nel ran r, nhn Hreekenritl fe, nncl Nlelx in l' ttters 1 V. V ., .1 Q as . 5. Xle Cztnnot Unnt llzinl Rnoszt. Curl Oliver, -lorry lhtnqliterty :incl Utah Hoefel w in plziyecl their hrst year uf .lnninr High liztsketlvnll. Tlwse lmyes who were vmisimlererl letter men are: blue Craig, xlohn lhukuirt l'ttnl Rooszi, Melvin Patterson, uncl C'z1rl Oliver. Next yenr Ol xer X will he lI2lClilIJfOl'l1l the nnelens for the 1951-1032 seztsoii. The following scores were tnrnerl in lw the nnior High tennis junior llllllll' junior llllltll' vl nnirxr jnnnfr un lor xl unior xl nn ior il unior ,l unior ,l nniur High High High High High High 30 High High H igh High High High Nlmisiczi Nlonn Twp. New liriglitun Seniors lfreetloni -luniors Soplnnnnres XIOIIEIFZI Nloon Tw 11. New Brighton Klicllztntl lfreetlcnn r mx! T ii ' Ti iii , 3. TRAC K Coavh Xliermatt clitl not have it letter matt to start track this season so George Kostos was appoititecl captain. The team partitfipatetl in Eve interscholastic meets last year which ittelucletl Geneva. Tech, Pitt, Geneva Cvoutttv meetj and New fastle Night Relay. At the Geneva ltitersvholastie Nleet the relay team consisting offfamphell, limo. attcl the two Taylors took thircl plave iii the quarter mile relay. Pusrh took First in the Dole vault, We srorecl three points itt the fiouttty Meet, Kostos took thirtl in the shot DUI :mtl jim Campbell took fourth in the 220 yartl flash. The boys hit their stritle in the New Castle Night Relay 1-vhieli proved a rleciflefl success. The relay team vottsistittg of lfzzo, Carver, Campbell atttl llill Taylor took first place in the quarter mile aittl half mile relays, lo tlteshuttlerelay, Hogsett. Nlrftme, Carver ancl Emo took second place. Beaver letl all other County entrants in this meet, jim Campbell is this vear's captain. Page 79 Page 80 H we .W- V WILLIAM McllIl,l,EN RAYMOND RUPPEL For the future use, we of the cheer leading staff agree that: Yea Team Soc' it to 'emu and Yea Team Fight, Fight, Fight are the best Beaver High School yells. ' I?.'I.T,' ' 1fQmvcA Variety Section 1.531 f wfi -,. . ,L f...-1 .f :rf W-fm .,., - ' i :' 1 1 S I gi H H H Page 82 Till-I LIBRARY THE TYPEXYRITING ROOM Q -V? O A THE DEVELOPMENT OF COMMERCIAL AVIATION Bette McGarvey N witnessing an entire nation becoming air minded, the result of such feats as those of Lindbergh, Byrd,and Commander Eckner the observer pauses to wonder if we have suddenly gone mad, if this startling invention, the aeroplane, is the creation of a discouraged brain. Since the world war, however, this invention has so definitely and indisputably proved its ability and practical usage that we have now come to regard it as a constant necessity for centuries flying has been a desire of man, but to America goes the honor of developing the first practical aeroplane. The experiments were carried on by the Wright Brothers between 1900 and 1910, at Kittyhawk Field in South Carolina. The final product was finished in 1908 and furnished the basis for all other pre-war aeroplanes. For some time there was no commercial usage but new models were improved and perfected until during the World War it was animportant instrument of the gods of war. After peace was declared, there ensued, in America, a short period of idleness so far as the development of the commercializing of aviation was concerned. However, Europe, far-seeing and optimistic, began to visualize its possibilities immediately. In nineteen hundred and nineteen,fl919J England started cross channel service from London to Paris, to Brussels, and to Amsterdam. At the same time France started several routes, one from Paris to Constantinople, and one from Paris to Bucharest. In the same year Germany fostered many short air routes and within its cities companies experimented, with satisfying results, in Commercial Aviation. Our own nation began its trend toward the developing of this phase of Aviation by mapping out air-mail routes. The first permanent route was established from New York City to Washington, D. C. This route was first operated by the Army and later by the United States Postal Department. Following this were several miserable failures to plot routes, and the next suc- cessful route was from New York City to Cleveland, a route requiring five hours travel. In the year nineteen hundred and twenty, M9203 there were regular service routes between Omaha, Nebraska, and San Francisco. In the fall of the same year a route was established between New York City and San Francisco. This route required fifty-seven hours travel. Its success, however, was not without its failures-heartbreaking, terrorizing, fearful failures. Many lives were lost in the pioneering stages. Perhaps its greatest enemy was the Press. Every week blazing headlines told the awful tale of another air catastrophe. The results caused by the irregularities of the weather, undiscovered perils, fire, and crashes formed a fine field of noteriety for our daily newspapers. Page 83 p,1-.-- H UW Page 84 Then the Government stepped in with the announcement that eighty-three per- cent of these accidents occurred when non-licensed pilots were flying, or where ob- solete planes were used. Laws were passed forbidding any but licensed pilots to carry transports, but these were too general in their application. It was decided then, to divide licensed pilots into three classesg first, the private licensed pilot who is permitted to fly for pleasure onlyg second, the limited commercial pilot, who must have fifty flying hours to his credit, pass certain required tests, who is permitted to fly air-mail planes, or who may take up passengers within gliding dis- tance of his own fieldg third, the transport pilot, who must be legally credited with two hundred flying hours and be thoroughly familiar with all phases of aviation, including navigation. This was a wise act on the part of the government because it rendered flying much less dangerous. Commercial Aviation has advanced amazingly in the last two years. The aero- plane now provides, for business men and commercial travelers, a swift and com- fortable way of reaching their destination. Through the medium of the areoplane men have reached their dying relatives, kept business engagements, aided in social work, and secured education advantages undreamed of, before its arrival. Its splendid aid was deeply appreciated in the Mississippi flood and the Florida hurricaneq time was paramount: and there was absolutely no other way of aiding the destitute. Of all modern inventions the aeroplane, alone, could conquer distance, fire and flood. Science owes a tremendous debt to this phase of aviation,an irrefutablestatement when proven by the exploits of Byrd. Commercial aviation, in its development, has so progresses that aeroplanes move, with their mail, across the continent, by night as well as by day. This is accomplish- ed by means of a line of very powerful beacons of electric light which indicate with reference to positions the route the plane is to follow. Another late invention, which is just about nearing the completion of its develop- ment, is the radio directional control. Through means of this the pilot is kept in constant touch with ground stations. He has an indication on his instrument board which records, both audibly and visually, his position according to the line he is to ply. ' With the aid of these modern inventions a pilot is able, flying in an absolutely closed cockpit, to take the plane from the ground to an altitude of ten' thousand feet, fly it for nearly three hours, return, and land at his original starting point without having seen anything but the instruments directly in front of him. Commercial aviation appeals to the adventurous, romantic ideals of a common- place, prosaic people. There are undeniable thrills experienced when one sees those brave, clear-eyed, slim, straight pilots daily carrying the nation's mail and her people through rain, snow, sleet, and fog, so swiftly, safely and comfort ably. They are helping us, through their safe and sensible management of a plane, to become air minded, and by their bravery inspire our confidence and courage. The fact remains that Commercial Aviation is here to stay and its future is bril- liant with opportunities for further, safer, and quicker development. I il?flI,flffQQfQNffc H I7 i?V wffff, I A f I M-Wm----W----lx I in -I I-,Y--- -v 'lliliiffiiilili wga, ' -' ' 'WAGE Ikgi -,,.,...,..Y.,-.-,. , . , , . ,. , -.-M , ,A.,, I I I I THI-I SHUI' I I I I I I I THE KIECIIANICAL IJRAXYING ROOM I Page 85 W for Q33-.-1 I Page 86 CHRONOLOGY Sept. 3 Mr. Stewart and Miss McKinley while trying to fix those somewhat mixed schedules fervently agree with the perceiving individual who said, It is a student's privilege to change his mind. Sept. 4 What's this under my right elbow? just another Soph. Sept. 5 Better look out, damsels, the males are casting admiring glances to leeward- new gals in school. Sept. 8 Now! Those new teachers certainly know how to pile on work --other teachers know its no use. Last year's seniors in their famed freedom came to taunt us Chard working Sept. 9 soulsj. Sept. 10 Gee its hot-how nice a swim would feel. Sept. 11 Mr. Reber administers the first chemistry test. Are we some scientists? Yes, but the wrong kind. Sept. 12 - Assembly, much scuffling, some sights and finally with much disgust the under classmen arise for the Seniors, who one and all stumble over the steps 'coz' their noses were held so high. Sept. 13 Lab! Some would be Edison mixes his .potions and nearly blows his patient teacher to Z1 convenient roost on the auditorium roof. Sept. 16 Senior class meeting. Professor Franke re-elected Cpoor soull. Sept. 22 just school. Sept. 25 Half day off to visit the world renowned exhibit of poultry,livestock and merry- go-rounds. All participants arrive home with a balloon in one hand, pop- corn in the other, pig under arm and face be-smeared with pink lemonade. Sept. 26 Party at Carnahan's. Hugh l7ischer's orchestra presides. Much VVhoopee. Sept. 27 , What's this!Miss Gourley wears the same gown twice, after wearing a different one for four straight weeks. Sept. 29 When that Aprille with his schowres suite . No, we're not scotch that is, not verv. That is surely Mrs. Cummins idea of education. Sept. 30 l Oct Oct Football candidates look like The Scars and Stripes forever . OCTOBER . l S. O. S. Big waiting list for parking room in Miss McKinley's office. . 2 XNow! The way those girls play hockey. The object seems to be if you don't hit the ball. hit the man. Mangled countenances. ..-Q l-ll T 3 K Oct. 3 Gee, it must be great to have a back seat in study hall. The snores regularly emitted shatter peace and windows. Oct. 6 junior Class meeting. Evidently juniors believe the little things in life count. George Shaw-'President Oct. 7 Student Senate holds court. Oct. 8 Yes, Clark, who's the new girl? Oct. 10 Lets go team-Beat Monaca! Oct. 13 One point means a lot. Nifty prospects. Monaca 6fBeaver 7. Oct. 17 Hooray! Teachers get educated for a day. May you come to realize the folly of your ways. Oct. 18 Tough luck boys. Wellsville 19-Beaver 13. lt was a good game anyhow. Oct. 20 Much controversy about annuals. NVill we have a newspaper instead? Oct. 21 Shingas wins the fight. jim Mills-fditor-in-chief. Oct. 24 More vacation. Teachers look hot and uncomfortable after another Institute Day. Much learned information divulged and many collars wilted. Oct. 25 Where was Sewickley? Beaver 20-Sewickley 0. Keep up the good work! Oct. 28 When naught comes to naught, reports go out. Oct. Z9 Don't think so much of this marking System. Neither do parents. Oct. 31 Three Hallowe'en parties on same night. Males going fast. Hurry up girls. NOVEMBER Nov. l - Bill McMillen starts the sad cry for photographs . See yourself as others see you. Nov. 2 junior Ring Committee begins to receive good-looking salesmen after school. Boy's popularity wanes. Nov. 3 N It never rains but it pours. Too much mud. McDonald 194Beaver 13. ov. 5 A series of minor explosions rack the air. Keep your seats ladies. lts just another chemist. Nov. 6 English Class arises in a body, deposits chewing gum in basket, and then march back to their seats. Much enjoyment. Nov. 7 Seniors try the money-making game. Senior movie. Nov. 8 Despite Clark's heroic run down the Held New Brighton 04Beaver 0. Not bad at all. . Page 87 I fl f- some vb, ir rw 'r Y f W - 'Yi Page 88 Nov. 11 Armistice day. Vacation. Too bad we didn't win more wars. Nov. 12 Big killing. Senior class sentenced to one week in prison for assault and bat- tery. Dead-one camera. Injured-Mr. Graule. ' Whoopee! Evans City must be feeling quite humble today. 58-0. VVhat a Nov. 13 score. Nov. 18 N VVright from Miss Miller's home town enters our fair school. ov. Moon Township keeps the aspiring Copenhagen five waiting at the church or was it the country store. Nov. 21 Clock arrives. Quite loud with many intriguing little jiggers, and Mike with many gestures expresses his extreme pleasure. - Nov. 22 C. A. T's. hold progressive party. Druggistsf report increased sale in the salts line. Nov. 23 French Club! Eats mysteriously disappear and Mr. Reber is later discovered with a goodly share of them in his hand. Oh, Mr. Reber! Nov. 25 . ' N Bitte wins essay contest. Take that Beaver Falls. I knew her when ..,. ov. 6 Yoo hoo! What happened to Rochester. Yeah Beaver! ' Nov. 28 Among the susceptible jean Sebring . . .... Bob McKee Lewis Foster . . .... Louise Garrett Erlene Barclay .,.. ........., C lyde Holt Nov. 29 Intercol'legiate Dance at Broadhead. Fine time had by all. Nov. 30 Big bread line formed in front of Fowlers. These days of depression. DECEMBER Dec. 1 . An irresistible force meets an immovable object and Bette VVest is picked up by Miss Miller. Are you hurt? Scientists, explain the phenomenon. Dec. 3 Clark reading Virgil at sight and very poor sight at that. Three times he Hung his arms around her neck and still she breathed. Dec. 4 Chapel! Izzie shows how to eat a banana in the shortest length of time. Dec. 5 Several of Miss Gourley's students returning somewhat late to class bring a peace offering-an apple. Dec. 6 ' S. O .S.-Miss Gourley is overwhelmed with peace offermgva deluge of vege- taibles. She'll probably eat at home for the rest of the week. Dec. Basketball starts. Miss Dutcher and Al have daily lights as to who needs the gym most. May the best man win. ...-- III K ' Dec. 8 Football boys catch violent colds getting their pitchers taken. Dec. 10 Mr. Reber breaks all track records in his famed dash up the back stairs after the pet frog. Time-iM. Captain Campbell threatens county contests. to enter him in all Dec. 11 Beg to state that the frog although slightly strained as to his vertebrae will recover in time. Dec. 12 Dec jan. Jan. Jan. Jan jan. jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. 'Vacation. See you all next year. May Santa give all Romeo comes to visit us for a night, but he has Jane with him instead of his beloved Juliet. Big success. 19 - good children their dollies and sleds. Bye! ' . JANUARY 6 Oh Hum! All good things must end . So here we are back in school. 8 We are afraid that Miss Gourley is completely demoralizing our male sex. Miss Gourley, Gene, you haven't done a speck of work. I've had my eyes on you all period. Gene, Shame on you. 9. Some budding scientists and some not so budding form a science club. Which weighs most a pound of gold or a pound of feathersn? just ask the Club. 12. Mary Fischer Hfaws down and goes boom , in room 17 and a large portion of plaster settles on the dignified head of Miss McKinley. 13 VVho is our most debouoir individual? Ask Mrs. Cummins. lggss learns that a well-bred Senior never sticks her tongue out at teacher, 'lldugh luck, Freedom. Yeah Beaver! 19-18. A . FEBRUARY Senior girls win championship. Yeah, Seniors! Beaver boys develop an alarming tendency to travel to Rochester. Vl7hat's the attraction? Xllihoopeel We see the attraction. Not bad at all, fellows. Good luck! Vl!'hat's the cause of the forlorn expression of the Seniors? Sonnets, I knewit. Cgark Carroll's bridge playing seems to be too much for him. When asked by Mrs. Cummins to outline the 18th century he replies, I by . fthe rest of the classnfollows suit .J gperetta cast announced. Big suprises. 10 Rumors of a newspaper. That's the stuff. Page 89 -F' All l ' ' Y I Y J if ll' f I Ugg F !x,3-Ijgrk, Y r ' Feb. 11 Big tire sale. Adella and Kaste find themselves twins out of compulsion rather than choice. Feb. 14 Happy and Roush write essays on Manners . Dear me, do they know their Etta Kett ? Feb .15 Brrr ........ rip! The peace of Virgil Class is shattered. A frantic clutch. . . and Craw once more has elbow room. Feb. 16 Newspaper Staff elected. Our brilliant essayist, Pette McGarvey is editor- in-chief. Big hopes. Feb. 17 Clark scratches his nose on Mrs. Cummins book and she severely reprimands I him. Vtlhat a hit in a world where you can't even scratch your nose. Fen. 19 VVe can still beat you at Basketball, Rochester. 24-16. Feb. 22 P. D. Classes start careers . VVe seem destined to have everything from presidents to street cleaners. Feb. 26 Room 7 favors with some little ditties also the wonder child humors with a fairy tale. MARCH . March 2 Bette McGarvey thinks that in writing of our scotch poets we should economize on paper. Macrh 3 Bill Rite appears as a living example of the old maxin1'f'lI-iandsome is as the beauty parlor does. - March 6 Progressive school. The Sigma Chis or something Greek give dance in Penn Beaver. Big success and big admittance charge. March 9 Notice. The Great Herd has been stolen. All cowboys seeking the reward report to Miss Graff for instructions on how to catch the beasties. March 10 Dan Salladay appears with 21 brand new marcel. Any beauty contests in the valley? March 11 Richard McCloskey is a firm believer in the theory, The proper study of man- kind is woman. March 13 Alexander Bell's assistant loudly calls for aid from the baggage master. judging by the size and number of trunks, I imagine the baggage masters will continue to be lost. These new fangled talkies invade the school. March 16 Comparison between Scott and Burns: They were both broke when they died . March 17 juniors start egg campaign. Ouch! How easily they disappear and how easily paws appear. Page 90 1 ll ' March 18 Orations due soon. Fourscore and seven years ago. Seniors quite paralyze their vocabularies and their teachers with master pieces. March 20 Activities banquet. Ma and Pa came also to see that their child doesn't dis- grace them by spilling soup down his front. March 23 Much school. March 26 Someone uses Gert Wheatons's neck for a lamp post. Much excitement. March 27 Midland chapel and for a change they can really sing. APRIL April 1 April Fool. April 2 Easter vacation starts. Fond mamas begin buying daughter's Easter outfit. April 4 Money low-many corsages arrive. April 6 juniors get snooty and have interior decorator for Prom. Oh well everyone can't be so gorgeous. April 7 Some of thelingenious males feel that fresh spring air should permeate the class room. Five and Ten has a big run on perfume. April 10 Miss Gourley's room sports hair ribbons and knickers. Clyde Holt is the shin- ing light. We learn how to do the minuet . April 11 Mhore plays! Ruth Fischer seems to feel at home in a florist shop. VVe wonder w y. April 13 Oh dear! I dou't have any jewelry to wear with my dress. I'm afraid my dress is too long. Similar comments permeate the halls. April 14 Every time some one forgets to do something for the Prom, a little gray hair pops out on Ruth I-Iamilton's cranium. What makes women gray? April 16 Is this a dachshund I see behind me. Oh yes and its name is Schnitzel . April 17 Here we are folks. The Prom Impressions on the Prom. Gorgeous light decorations. Mr. Bliss' talk on I knew him when seems to embarras the president. Doesn't everyone look lovely. The usual number of onlookers occupy all the seats. Ernie's orchestra was grand. Izzy certainly knows all there is to know about orchestras . Lights out. Twelve o'clock. Fine time had by all. April 20 Many students absent to help tire department. April 21 f Adiosl Annual to press. Page 91 1-I ? gmgA, -5 My-vagal 02mf..,,M. swf, amfal 6, 9--M-'-W77fc'l-07' fiwwfzg., zzwzwv ffwfww iwfffffwwfu ,zwgwkm ,Magik Mmgmwf Qwwwm 6 c ,gg W5 ZZ! eww ,wg M ,g'7'0'w7f1A1 fsitkohk. ff n ZQff7wQQj.W4J1,1M6JQ M, ,J fmyzm ' YIM 1- .-1, TE- .Si . '60 .fffzwoffd-had Jug - MW, 67WWM Wj05'V XLWEZQ MQQQQ-M-fQ2wN W' J mn aim Mig a+,z4rg QM ff rkf93-Bxf1MHgZ+v giaggv QW Z M DQBXREQL 421, K 1 v flffgffs ,,. , ,AYw..--, -.- 7 --- A -A -------I E- iX2...f.-, fj jg? fi lijQTi5Q5fQi. Q .M. -jQ?,, 'iijgiiimm -, ' W-, ,,,. - .,.,,, M... ,.Y. ,.., A ,,- .,.,. ..,A-,, ,,.A . ,.-...--M-,--....-.W .-- -- 1 1 1 1 i , I 5 I 1 1 Page 9-L 2 A 1' ,af ' F 8 -. Aff I . .r an 1 ., v M Page 95 ,--1. 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