Beaver High School - Shingas Yearbook (Beaver, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1934 volume:

ff Q S- + Sig? Mgr Y 3 -. i M if ?f?EWim is gg : 5, 3 5. Af F Ii , fii f r mr x 'K W Q. 1' 'liar I W 51 '.:F1 :',:5?:J - -fn? .4-if H ' Ag , Sikh ..4.:'1 L If '3e'3.'f!. ' A' si Theme, Indian Chief Class Colors, Green and White Engraving, Canton Engraving Co printing, Qecord printing Co. Photography, Graule Studio K L L L dlhlfllo '-1 C 55,1 1 ' Q F J' 'H vw 'L i V : . The SI-IINGAS I 9 3 Ll- Published by the SENIOR CLASS of BEAVER I-nel-I SCHOOL T V 0 'QB ' VJAAY s GWQXKX i Vai l I Eff? X N'6ZY3?GZYi55f y pf Q. dxf ,vxl in 1 , Adi GUR HIGH SCHOOL days are over and will soon be but a pleasant memory. It is the purpose of this, our Shingas, to keep the memories of our Senior Year forever fresh in our minds and to show to our many friends just what Beaver is accomplishing. If, in the years that are to come, you can leaf back through these pages and find old friends, old scenes, little reminders of this, your first Alma Mater. . If this volume can renew memories of our glad days together at Beaver High School, we, the members of the Shingas Staff of 1934, will feel amply repaid for a year of effort spent in the production of this book. FGREWORD 4 H HOINGIS Hill 'I UOHDS IHS - A -4 w Z ,f x. 5.5 V Qi.-uf: Qs E gf Q?- x R ixwx N7 , 1 xx , QQ, K QM l ,,.w,,.f-' ' 'X THE SHINGAS 5.YAY Y YLl5Y4,Y4!,d Y CONTENTS FACULTY . . . Q 5 CLASSES . I5 Seniors . I7 Underclassmen 50 ATHLETICS . . 57 ACTIVITIES . . 65 VAR! ETY . 83 ' :ff 4 xw Mm Q 1 7 x .xs! 1 X O A L Qur Sponsor Mlss MARGERY LLOYD We dedicate this page to Miss Lloyd, our class Sponsor, to whom we are deeply in- debted. Without ther guiding hand, our class would have been unable to complete its last and -best year of High School with the degree of success it has had. Through disappointments and setbacks that would have caused a lesser individual to give up, by her untiring effort she has urged us for- ward to the completion of our Shingas. We wish, at this time, to voice our appre- ciation to you, Miss Lloyd. THE SHINGAS ...Y Y LL' 4l4,Y4Y4v4.l.A: 110-Iiililum: lfllswortli Henderson William Clarke Auixlizfzf Iiifiiurx: Claire Alexander june Denis l3u.iim'.vx Mflrmgiv: Walter Beck rlmixfillll Bllxillztvx M i11lagi'l'S: Mary Ella Boyles I-Idirh Jacobsen Lffl'l't1l'-1' Eifilor: jane Nulton Ayxixliuzf I.i1'vr'a1'y liilifnrx: jnscpliine Klzinick Linne Scott -I-be Sbingas Stain? I'fml0gri1lif1 Eiliforx: lfugene Doult Charles Wfagncr c:Zll'lI!l0l0,q,l'f -lune Hughes Drirnmlic' Iiififor: Betty Jones Sm'ii'ly ljifilor: Phyllis Schaefer 1111 1lml'i.il: Richard Conner Girlx' Sllorf lizfilor: W'inifrecl Bliss Boyi' Sjmrf Edifor: james Morton M mir llilifor: . Aff AVI Rurli Lambert ljililm' ilml 1l.i-riiylilllf Iiiliforiv: Hilda Gould Vincent Gruber liugene Taylor Tyj1i.il.i: Donald Black Isabell Brown Mary Virginia Burch Betty Mitchell Si'i'1'i'Ii1i'y fo Spanx r: I 0 Frances Balmm 8 .fmfm0 f f 04x'Ax Y gf? w f ' 2 I f,1i e Egg,g ff ' Y ig ,'Z ?sLV Q ' ry 'tri 9 ' Q ' Q. ' - A r 1,71 fx, , 'H -i , , ff, ' 3-2-TT... .. f -jJ,'1-fflfmf - mm - fl V T 'f es if . - A 41 L E . fx 5. ' -1? s 3 Q, 5, l X5n-UA? ' -W -LU: 'v 1 ti.--. x ' 2 I : F 5 2 Q ff Y 5 M1 ,- -. ,A 7- V ,A 3 :Nm X -:Y -, i -XXV-. ALL Y.. V 1 3352? V 3 if '- -- 5' if W7 fi U Y I I . y. P . ' U ,' : , . I i I FACULTY Ir V C THE SHINGAS Ymlflli YLLAYAYVRWWJL In Appreciation WE,'the Class of 1934 of Beaver High School, take this opportunity to express our P gratitude to the members of the faculty for their whole-hearted cooperation in help- ing us to publish the Shingas. We also thank them for their sincere and kindly interest in our Welfare during our high school days. THE SHINGAS Aymyh Q YLlA!AyQWAwLvL if D. H. STEWART, us., A.M. VMARY I. MQKINLEY, Ph-B- Superintcndcnt of Beaver Borough Schools P1'inCiP3l: Senior High School Afgcbru V CHARLES s. LINN Assistant Principal Social SL'it'lIt'l'X THE SHINGAS U V I I IWRXIWQ- AMA .4v4v4.4v4.JQ'g. RUTH BOXVDEN AMES XV. I5 XKER J 'I Bm,1u,HMH C-imyfy Cfvrk um! Snlzxlillrh' O1'ALC?3P1'R ' ' ' lug IX J Axxi. lffmllmll Courfy R Englixb I x! , I5IfULAI'I M. CUMMINS VHAROl.IJ G. DAVIS CLAUDE M. DIIfI-II, lifzglixb IV: lnlzlir Sjmllzilzg Shop, IVIt'1'lltllIfK'tIl DIYIIUIIIX, CTIJIIIIIIUYTIIII S1111jm'l.v Prnt. Maib., Coollwutizx' Dirwfor of OVz'fn'xi1'u IQLIZAIFIQTII CRAP V CAROLINE Ii. GRIFFIN ISABIZLLA KENAPI Szrjmwimr of fNI1l.viL' Ilixlury Su4'r4'h1r'vy lo SIlI?L'l'fIIfL'II1lA'lIf ab . 5 xl W f Q lvl. ., MABIQI. I. KOONSIQ MARGFRY I.I.UYl5 xflfVA MAIVOI N1 M41ffn'f1nl!i4'f ClIIlIIlI1'7'l'i1l1 X11ffjml.w hifi!! HIQRMAN V. MOVVFRY !I'.l,IZABETH MQKINLIQY Nl-ZVIN XV, RFBIQR Mufln'fm1fi1'.v llmm' El'0IIOIllfl'X, lillglhlr S1-jpm-p fx. X . 3 w 1 X I RUTH S. ROBERTS VI,Ul'.l.I,1X M. STlfVI'.NSON LOUIS!-1 SXVICARINGI-KN l'I'1'IH'f1, 'li-XffH'Y I.il1mf'iuH Cflwrk mul Slllfxiilzzlf' THE VSHINGAS 4,Y4YQ,.Y4YQ4lgY4Y4.34l.g MADELINE C. WALTERS N4-IAROLD M, WILLIAMS Health, Physical Education Fggflmll C0451-1 Pbysiml Edzzralion Grfrwrul Science W. W. PATERICK Hisiory, Cirirx Director of Band i R 1 iifgi il? 5-Ziff I fs.. . . N -E Axwylex b ' 5 1 E E QA-Q 5. a Q 6--4 wA'lX W V i ' , YW' E- If 145- Y g 2 if . 1 , f L ' X '5 f .J '- ,Z ' 2 5 Q 25:31 - 'F , 'J- ' - :L - - f -' -11 ' ff 1 Y- .ff M . f4 1'i - . A A - fe by . - ' v - ,f - 3 I Sai - 4. if .- , -9 - . g - A' - Q wmkf- nv ' .- Q g f- . ff . . 1 , M r Y - . 7 Y , vw -'F Q 11-.. UN. Q '--.i.:' 4?-11 - X A7 :Q :ii i 51 ,Y -2 3 E Ei' , Ef f-f ... 7 - -V Y cl g,....s 5 ,.. .Aki Q uf 3Y -1' '- , 'E 5 1 'Us gi gk A iid ' , VE' ' ' '-, ...zivg ' gag 2 W ' , : 1 ', A r'QJ V ' I 7 K . i , O , , ' A ggi? , z 4. Y ' V , 3. '- r A 5 lin. W . 'iv cms, 1 ' ' V V I . .v , , I .- ' 4- : - I CLASSES t V C THE SHINGAS - A YQYQYWYWWWYWYTY YL , X 5' -' Y --Y vl- 'i -1 q-- 1-T .1 -i-, Ziln tht memnry nf nur Qlilazsmaie Enuine illllaiura uw hehiratr this page 16 THE SHINGAS fal lslsialalfillfll 'QL fb' 134 M9943 1 Vi l ROBERT E. BLACK Bob , our tall, dark, and handsome president. has led the class of ,34 through many difficult situa- tions. He is sincere in all that he does. His activities have ranged from football guard to Miss Lloyd's right-hand man. It's no secret that he spends much of his time with a certain partyn. May your life be as successful as your career in B. H. S. President III, IV: Senate III, IV: Hi-Y III, IV fPresident IVJ: Foot- ball II, III, IV: Basketball II. Q. lg 'J PQI: 9541 RICHARD G. COLE WILLIAM C. MCKEE The HYIUS hillfhack-genius! Besides bein!-T 3 'lBill , as he is known to most of us, usually 800d football PhlY9l' he is also 3 Ch3mPi0h lokc' has a witty retort for any remarks directed to SWF- His jokes and PUUS have brightened mahl' him. He is one of the basketball letter men a dull hour. Dick's ambition is to become a and has been a big help to the team during the lawyer. We are wishing your future to be a past Season, Good luck, Bill , success. Basketball II, III, IV: Band I, II, III, Vice President IV: Football III, IV: Hi- IV: 0rCh9Sll'2l H- III, IV? Senate IH' Y III, IV: Science Club IV: Orchestra Tl'93SU1'f'Y' IV- II, III, IV: Band I, II, IV: Track I: French Club IV: Joan of the Nancy Lee : Glee Club II, III, IV. ESTER MAE CAIRNS Here is our dimpled lass who keeps the street cars running from Industry to Beaver. We all turn green with envy when we look at her report card with all the 90's. May you find life's grade as easy to climb as you have found the grade in Beaver Hi. Vice President II: Secretary III, IV: 'Fri-Hi-Y IV: Sports I, II, III, IV: Newspaper IV: G. A. A. 11, III, IV: Senate I. THE SHINGAS l4.Y Y JaleY,4le,a.- I . HELEN CLAIRE ALEXANDER Imagine Beaver High School getting such a break. Claire came to us last year from Avalon with her smiles and lots of pep. She has proved a ready and willing helper for our class. We hear she has an ambition to to become a Bridgewaterite. Lots of luck, Claire. Girls' Sports III, IV: G. A. A. III, IV: Le Circle , Francais IV: Science Club IV: Shingas Starl' IV: Tri-Hi-Y IV. 5 pl' DAVID A. AMMON Dave stopped talking once, but everybody looked so surprised that he apologized by making double time ever since. He can laugh, too, so easily that you would think he used three-in-one on it. Good luck, Dave , May you talk your way over the pitfalls of life. Orchestra II, III, IV: Band I, II, III, IV: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Operetta I, II: One Act Play II: Hi-Y IV: Joan of Nancy Lee I: Minstrel III. WILLIAM ANDERSON Although Bill is usually quiet, he knows how to make a noise on the mouth organ with his hill-billy tunes. He likes to read good books, and maybe this is the reason for his actions in class. Is this the reason, Bill ? May you become a successful business man. FRANCES BAHM Sq! And again Beaver Hi is graduating another of the noted Bahm family. Our Fran is carrying on the famed tradition of doing something for somebody. May ioulblkegp up in life's activities as you have in those of Shiniias IV: G. A. A. II, III, IV: G. A, A. Treas- urer IV: Secretary to Sponsor IV. DONALD W. BARCLAY Attention, girls! Here's the 'tR0meo of B. H. S. Don has more heart-throbs than Clark Gable and does he enjoy it! As a football player Don was outstand- ing due to his vicious tackling and blocking ability. May the gods smile upon you throughout life, Don , as have the many lasses of Beaver High. XM Football I, III, IV: Hi-Y III, IV: Science Club IV: l Class Basketball II. X WALTER BECK 41.0 Walter is about the most popular student in school. With his ever-ready wit and laughter, he is a favorite in the classroom and with the fair sex, espec'ally with a certain dancer, He is known as The Singing Cow- boy and does not feel at home without his guitar. Good luck, Walt , ' Baseball I, II: Football III, IV: Dramatics I, II: Shingas Staff IV: Glee Club II. PAUL V. BENNETT Noise! Fun! That's Paul----yet we dare anyone to sag that the noise isn't caused by good, clean fun. Acting comes natural to Paul, as anyone in the Public Speaking Department knows. May success come to you as easily as acting, Band I, II, III, IV: Orchestra III, IV: Joan of the Nancy Lee II: Minstrel III: The Treasure Chest IV: Boys' Glee Club II, III: Mixed Chorus III, IV: Science Club III, IV: Class Basketball I, III. FRANCES ELIZABETH BEST This cheerful lass is our Fran,'. Her one aim and ambition is to be a dietician. We shall search diligently for her when corpulency overtakes us w.th the coming years. We will then be ready to have the excessive calories excluded from our diets. We wish you success. Glee Club II, III: G. A. A. II, III, IV: Tri-Hi-Y IV: Science Club IV. 18 THE SHINGAS y Ys.Y Y YslaYQlYQY .a. DONALD NELSON BLACK Don is what we call him. A go-getter type of business man plus a good personality. Though not particularly interested in girls, he says they are O. K. Well, anyway, a busy, successful life will be yours. Band IV: Shingas Staff IV: Newspaper Staff IV: Rochester High School, Commercial Club III: Na- ANNA DORIS BOYDE ture Study Club III. WINIFRED BLISS Here we have Winnie , a good dancer, hard worker, and all around good sport. Winnie has always been with us, so we don't feel that we've missed anything in life. Just keep on doing what you're doing, and we guarantee you'll succeed, Winnie . G. A. A. II, III, IV: G. A. A. President IV: Tri- Hi-Y Secretary II, Treasurer IV: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Shingas Staff IV: Newspaper Staff IV: Student Senate II: Sports II, III, IV: Prom Chair- man IIIg Treasure Chest IV. When Anna leaves our dear old Beaver High, the or- chestra will have to search a long time before filling her place. Anna plans to continue her musical studies at Geneva. Since she does well anything she undertakes, we can predict that she will successfully teach her do, re, mi's. Orchestra I, III, IV: Glee Club I, III, IV: strel III. WILLIAM DONALD BOYD Don is a good all-around baseball player. Girls? Yes, he cuts up once in a while. Where is that smile? He is good-looking, a great guy, and a pal: ask Walt , Here's to you! We know success will smile on you. MARY ELLA BOYLES EVELYN EDNA BRADSHAW Oo la-la! Now we're talking when we come toil, Squeaker ! Do gentlemen prefer blondes or bru- nettes? Well, in this case we think it's brunettes. Squeaker is one of our petite members of the class. May the world take you to heart, as we have taken you to our hearts. Newspaper Staff IV: Shingas Staff IV. GEORGE R. BRAUN This cheerful lassie favors us with her company only during the winter, months, for she is lured by peaceful country life in the summer. At times she is very quiet, but upon acquaintance one finds she is just bubbling over with life. We hope you succeed in your chosen profession, whatever it may be. George is the mathematical wizard of the Senior class. He's not very big himself, but he has a mighty big heart. He'll do anything to help a fellow along, and is quick to offer his help whenever there is work to be done. The Class of 34 wishes you the best of success in life. Band I, II, III, IV: Orchestra II, III, IV: Science Club III, IV: Newspaper Editor IV. ' ISABELL EIJLEN 'BROWN This is our Izzy and we're more than proud to have her in our class. Basketball?-Oui! Public Speaking? e--Oui! Ouil, but there aren't enough 0ui's to express what we think,of every one of Isabell's undertakings. A winner everytime! Stay with 'em, Izzy . Shingas Staff IV: Sports I, II, III, IV: Treasure Chest IV. 19 2 :IH QQ, JEVS fbef. I, C, If THE SHINGAS QJQYLYQYLLQVQYZIYQYQQ ' JOSEF H. BUERGER Blonde hair, blue eyes, and a typical German smile, that's our Joe. He played tackle on the football team I and the opponents seldom broke through Joe's side of , the line. We are sure that the entire faculty will miss Joe, as well as a certain Sophomore we know. Lots 0' luck to you. Football II, III, IVg Hi-Y III, IV, Science Club III: C Basketball II. MARY VIRGINIA BURCH Here's Mary Virginia, better known as Sis . The I s stands for smiling, the i for ideal, and the other s for sports. Sis is Beaver High School's Babe Didrikson. May your life be full of roses, and here's hoping you don't feel any thorns. Glee Club II, IV: Sports II, III, IVQ Moundsville, Sports I: G. A. A. II, III, IV, Vice-Pres. G. A. A. IV: Shingas Staff IV, Minstrels III: Basketball M nager III: Point-Recorder G. A. A. II. WILLIAM N. CLARKE Bill , with his curly hair and blue eyes, is handsome as well as capable. This, coupled with quiet friendliness and great ambition, makes an almost unbeatable com- bination. Without his aid, our annual could not have been a success. May you always like merry people, 'tBill . Newspaper Staff II: Shingas III, IV: French Club IV. ' SARAH LOUISE CONKLIN This is Sarah-dependable, sincere, true, and modest. Can anyone say more? One of our quiet students, she has left an appreciable mark in the school. Success is in the making, Sarah. May Fortune favor you. Glee Club I, II, III, IV. RICHARD D. CONNER There are exceptions to all rules, especially to the une, You've got to be a football hero to get along with the beautiful girlsu, and Dick is one of the exceptions. Dick has great ambitions in life such as building bridges in South Africa and making roller skates for the microbes. We expect to see your name in electric lights some day, Dick , Basketball III: Baseball II: Hi-Y III, IV: Science ,' lub III, IVQ Shingas Staff IV. 95. Q JOSEPH H. CRAIG Skippy is one of our all-around athletes. Playing center in football, Skip was the spark-plug of the team. On the basketball floor he was, indeed, an out- standing player. 'tSkfppy spends most of his leisure time in Room 6. We wonder why? We hope you tread through life as you do the halls of B. H. S., Skippy . Football I, II, III, IV: Basketball III, IV: Hi-Y II. IV: Hi-Y Vice Pres. IVQ B Clubg Class Basket- a I, II. ELEANOR CROOKS Eleanor is one of the more quiet members of the class of 34 . Our wish is that you may conquer life as eas- ily as you have that certain party from Canton, Ohio. Glee Club III, IV: G. A. A. III. GEORGINA DANDO -L Now we're up a stump when it comes to writing up our Georgie . She's such a pal, so full of fun, so all-around swellffwell, gee, what can we say? All the , happiness is to you George , because you're the best! I G. A. A. II, III, IV: Tri-Hi-Y IV. 20 THE SHINGAS Y.,.Y.,Y Yglsl4.YQYQ 'A..s. GERALD M. DOUGHERTY I Our Jerry , with his curly hair and dimpled cheeks, was a staunch woman hater until a certain young damsel from Avalon enticed him into her clutches. During our football season Jerry proved himself in- valuable to the team. May your future hold much suc- XA QQ Football III, IV: Hi-Y III, IV. gf!!! I I ' J. RALPH DAVIDSON Here we are-'happy-go-lucky! These words express Ralph perfectly. Ralph's good humor and quick smile have made him a popular lad in the class of 34 . Smile your way through life. Band I, II, III, IV: Boys' Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Vocational III, Sec. IV: Stage Manager III, IV: Vocational Basketball Manager IV: Mixed Chorus III: Baseball II. ELEANOR M. DAVIS With her friend, Eleanor. she has formed a two-some as famous as any in the past. You can often hear the two of them giggling together in the halls of the school, or on the streets of Beaver. VIRGINIA JUNE DENIS .I June just arrived this year. Now we wonder what we Lbqfwould have done without her. She has proved herself invaluable to the class and, oh, how the sales mounted when June was present. We hear she is a friend of the DeMolays. Here's to your success! French Club IV: Shingas Staff IV. LYMAN DoDDs ' Nl Lyman is one of the few meek and bashful boys found in the class of 34 . He has been attracted to the tield of chemistry. Because he has been so conscientious in Beaver High, we know he will become famous in hi b chosen profession 3 Science Club iii, iv: French Club 1v. JOHN o. DOUDS EI Who's that good-looking boy with the pink hair coming down the street? Of course, it's Pinkie . He's a good typist and seems to be able to hold his own. Good luck to you, John. Science Club III, IV. A. EUGENE DOUTT Gene is our talented comedian, especially in English class where his brilliance is clearly brought out by the teacher. We hope that Dame Fortune will smile upon you all through life as she has during your four years with us. Boys' Glee Club II, III: Joan of the Nancy Lee : MinstreI : Science Club III, IV: The Treasure Chest : Mixed Chorus III, IV: Shingas Staff. CLARA LOUISE ENGLE I ' As an athlete our Weezer has been very successful. 'he is always willing to lend a helping hand to some uggling classmate. As it is rumored that she yearns to be an artist, we shall be looking for her masterpiece at some future International Art Exhibit at Carnegie Museum. Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Science Club IV: G. A. A. II, III, IV: Tri-Hi-Y IV: Major Sports I, II, III, IV. 21 THE SHINGAS l WWW IW ...v vlv v Av!.v.Qv.QYLv,,- CHARLES EPPERS Chuck is one of our .light-haired, fair complexioned football boys who is interested in many things: ath- letics and school work and a certain brunette. Here's hoping, Chuck , that life's work may be as light as your hair and as prosperous as your years in Beaver High. Football II, III. ,H 2 r A J. OBEY EVANS I ' re's one exciting element in our class, though few ealize he is the mastermind behind some of those clever tricks. Who said Mr. Reber was celebrating his 'golden wedding anniversary? May life continue to be ' good to you, Obey. 89? Science Club III, IV: Band II, III. I MARY LOUDON FERGUSON 'Nowhere beats the heart more kindly, than beneath the Tartan plaid, This daughter of the Highlands lends her efforts untiringly to publishing the Enlightener and to helping those less gifted in her pet subject, Virgil. Her spare moments seem to be taken up by a braw lad frae Sixth Street. Good luck, Mae. Glee Club I, II, III, Joan of the Nancy Lee II: Science Club III, Garden Party Minstrel III: French 1 Club III: G A. A. IV: Treasure Chest Newspaper Staff III, IV. I ALBERT FIGLEY Lo and behold !- The Spirit of Bridgewater - Ab is one of our dark and handsome members of the class. He takes an active interest in everything including basketball and girls. May the hills of life never be steeper than the road from Bridgewater to Beaver. V Basketball Manager IV: Football III: Science Club IVQ Rochester High School, Q SOPHIA MAY FISHER Our one and only curly-haired Sophie is quiet and riemure. She has a particular fondness for sewing and cooking. If the occasion arises, Sophie is always ready to do a good turn. Her classmates join in wish- im-! her success. Major Sports Ig Glee Club I, II, III, Tri-Hi-Y IV. K NELL FRASER . K ' e ie to some of you, but to others who know her she is pep, vim, and vigor all in one. Nell hasn't been with us long but she has found many friends in our class. Here's hoping you are guarded against life as well as you guard your opponents in basketball. G. A A. II, III, Tri-Hi-Y III: Basketball II, III: Volley Ball. EDWARD C. FRICK painter at home but how he can decorate Rochester Just before the great game' We can t get him to look at the irls but when he is in that big Studebaker all the girls look at him He is now devoting his time and you iraclxlfgjgence Club III, IV. We are pleased to present Chief Bogo . He isn't a talents to the various phases of artistry. Good luck to ..Ed , is petite maiden came to us from Philadelphia several years ago and since then has pepped up our school life with her vim, vigor, and witty remarks . Hilda is a talented artist and there's not a doubt but that some day we may point to her with pride and say, HILDA LUCILE GOULD I XVI knew her when-. Major Sports I, II, III, IV: G. A. A. II, IIIQ Glee Club I, IV: Art I, II, III. THE SHINGAS Y Y,.Y4.l4lsl4.lWEJ,4.a MEYRICK E. GREEN One of Meyrick's greatest assets is his ability to tickle the ivories . He can play anything from Tur- key in the Straw to the works of the most renowned composers. The class of 34 is both proud of and indebted to him for the marches he has composed and dedicated to the high school and the graduating class. Operetta II, III: Orchestra II, III, IV: Glee Club II, III, IV: Madrigal Choir III: A Capella Choir . VINCENT A. GRUBER Here's Tugboat , our Clark Gable and Johnny Weis- muller combined. Aside from conquering the girls, his notable achievements are basketball and football. The class wishes you the best of luck as you sail through life. Football II, III, IV: Basketball III, IV: Track Il: Hi-Y IV: Shingas IV. I MICHAEL GULLA Mike is small, but then he doesn't have far to fall. He comes like dynamite,---in small packages. He is an up and coming Business Man , witty, shiekish, and full of fun' he should bring the gals on the run. Good luck, i-Mikes: QQ ALBERTA MARIAN HAAG D A friend in need is a friend indeed. That describes Bert , Bert is envied by her girl classmates for her lovely profile. Wherever she is we see Jeannette and Claire -the three Musketeers. We wish her the best life has to offer. Tri-Hi-Y IV: French Club IV: Science Club IV: Glee Club I, II: Major Sports I, Il: G. A. A. II, III, IV. DOLORES HAHNIQR 7 L' ti QA Yes this is Dot , the girl with the roar of laughter that makes Beaver High stand up and laugh back. Keep your chin up, Dot , laugh and be gay and may success be yours in every way. Basketball I, II, III, IV: Volley Ball I, II, III: Glee Club II, III: Operetta II: G. A. A. II, III: Soccer Team II. N FLORENCE MADALYN HAHNER 6 I' Happy-go-lucky are the words used to describe our Flossy . This little blonde's main weakness drives a Ford and is called Mac . We might add that he is from New York, not Beaver. G. A. A. II, III: Soccer Team I, II: Hockey Team III. CON STANCE A. HALL Hats otT, boys! Here comes Connie , our small blonde from B. H. S. Although she isn't zealous about her lessons, nevertheless, she always manages to get through. We're sorry Rochester claims one of our nicest members, but all's fair in love. May you get up in the world, Connie . Glee Club I, II: Major Sports I, II, III, IV: G. A. A. II, III, IV: Science Club III, IV: Tri-Hi-Y IV. 1 ZW LLL BETTY JANE 1-mrs When Bette raises those long eyelashes of bers, who wouldn't give her anything she wants? She's one of our best sports and is always ready to try anything once. We hope the best of luck follows you on your journey through life. G. A. A. II, III: Tri-Hi-Y II. 23 J A We THE SHINGAS ' W' i V JAY MQ yel l 1.4. PAUL D. IIAYS Sh'p ahoy! Here comes Paul, the perfect air-pilot. He is generally away up in the clouds fand not all be- cause of airplanesl. Paul's interest is centered in his home town. May your sh'p be loaded with success in the harbor of Good Luck . Vocational Clubg Glee Club II. A I' fl CORAL VIRGINIA HEIDEGER Ginny is another of our faithful out-of-town stud- ents. She is a necessary member of our volley ball and basketball teams. Wherever we see Ginny we see Izzy - two inseparable pals. There is also an in- terest in one named Bud . Much success, Ginny . Volley ball III, IV: Basketball III, IV. I ,ff ELLSWORTH W. HENDERSON JL Bus is co-editor of the Shingas and is largely re- sponsible for its success. His grades make most of us wish that we had studied a little harder. With his ambition and industry we know success will be his. 'X Orchestra II, III. IV: Science Club III, IV: French Club Vice Pres. IV: Shingas Stall' III, IV: Co-Edi- tor IV. Cgq NIALVERNA A. HENDERSON Malverna, a quiet, sober girl, who cares little for the opposite sex. has a secret ambition to become the private secretary of the President of the U. S. Does she hate to be called 'tSis '! Just ask her brother Bus . Best of luck. Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Joan ol' the Nancy Iiee g Minstrel. 1 W ,IOHN HILLMAN Jock is one of our classmates who will be another Edison or Henry Ford. He can take apart and, what is more surprising, put back together everything from a Ford to a wrist watch. Here's luck. Jock , and we hope we shall see your name on some new invention MARY ETHEL HUGE Say, what do you think? The moths got in my quilt! is Mary's exclamation to everyone she meets. A wizard at making quilts-fUmI May success and happ'ness be yours in every stitch that you sew. Baseball Ig Glee Club I, II, III, IV, G. A. A. Il, III. ll M 1 .' 5 BETTY ,IANE HOLZWORTH L' I Carefree? Sure. Giggly? Positively. olzy is ' one of those girls who attracts friends and keeps them H both male and female. Without that giggle popping up in class we would have been lost. Keep flashing that winning smile, Betty, and y0u'll be a sure winner in life. G. A. A. I, III, IV: Major Sports I, II, III, IV. IIIQTTY HUGHES N Here is one of the best sports in the class of 34 . -' She's always ready to do her part. Bette's sales SUI ability has surely been a help to our class. We have indeed been blessed in having her for a classmate. I Here-'s to your future success, Bette l Q Girls' Glee Club I, IIQ G. A. A. II, III, Tri-Hi-Y III, IV: Major Sports I, II, French Club IV. 24 THE SHINGAS AJQYZIY YQ' sl4,5llQlQ.s. JUNE E. HUGHES June is blonde and quite petite. Her lovely smilc has made us forget the proverbial blue Monday . xl She is an A-1 student and an all-around girl. We hope, 5 June, that you may be as fortunate in life as we are inva knowing you. U Tri-Hi-Y IV: G. A. A. II, III, IV: Shingas Staif li, IV: Prom Committee: Science Club IV. I l ANNA BEULAH JACKSON G . i Introducing! Ann , the It girl of Wegivl L4 prlad we can claim her for our very own, even if it is for only two years. Full of pep, she is interested in , ' RUSSSELI. KING of Almost every evening we see Hockeville wending: li everything, especially Miss Graf's vocal class. May you climb high in life, Ann . Rochester Hixzh School I, II: Operetta III: G. A. A. III, IV: Science Club IV: Tri-Hi-Y IV: Major Sports III, IV: Glee Club IV. EDITH ,IACOBSEN Hail, possessor of the dimples! To think that she is embarrassed when anyone compliments her on them! Don't we envy those students who will have E-Jay as their gym teacher? Good luck and all the happiness in the world , is our wish for you. Student Senate I, II: Hockey III, IV: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Baseball I, II, III: Soccer I, II: Volley Ball I, II, III, IV: Newspaper Staff IV: French Club IV: Glee Club I, II, III: Joan of the Nancy I.ce : The Minstrel : G. A. A. II, III, IV: Shin- 1-ras Staff IV. JOHN .IEFFERS John is one of the quiet boys in Beaver High. His greatest difficulty is in getting to school in the morn- ing. He is more interested in baseball and books than in the fairer sex. The class of 34 hopes he will suc- ceed as well in life as he has here. New Brizhton I, II, III: Vocational Club IV: Vo- cational Basketball Club IV. BETTY K. JONES Who's that walking down the street on a zero day with her nose buried in her coat? Introducing Pete Jones, the pride of Beaver High, What doesn't she do? in? We can think of nothing. It would X tell of all her merits so we'll let it go by love to 'tPete . Good luck. What isn't she take a book to giving all our Pres. Tri-Hi-Y IV: Vice Pres Tri-Hi-Y III: G. A. A. III, IV: Glee Club II, III: New paper Staff III: Shingas Staif IV: Student Senate Isl, IV: Summer Girl : The Treasure Chest . MILDRED I. JONES May we present Millie ? You will be glad to know this pretty brunette, who is always joking. Although Mr. Reber's sciences terrify her sometimes, she always comes up with Hying colors. Here's health, happiness, and success from '34. Glee Club 1, II: Tri-Hi-Y II IV: G. A. A. II: Washington Pageant: Major S orts II. DELLA R. KARNS That Della's ever-ready smile and graciousness are an asset to any group is recognized by the class of '34, and it is proud to call Della one its members. Our wish for you is that you may find others as pleasing and agreeable as we have found you to be. Glee Club I: G. A. A. II, III, IV: Tri-Hi-Y III, IV: Sports I. his way toward the little town of Freedom. We wonder why? Russ came to us from Rochester High during our Sophomore year and since then has been a welcome addition to our class. Lots of luck, Russ . Football III, IV. 25 JAH Z' ,M THE SHINGAS - ' ' WRXYWRU ' QQ-ul QVQVQ-vi QLQ-. , 'U , MARY JOSEPHINE KLANICK When anyone needs help with any difficult problem, they always come to Jo , She's always ready to help with lessons, at which she excels, and to lend a help- in hand with a smile to all class projects. May for- tu e kindly favor you in your life work, Josephine. e Club I, II, III: Major Sports I, II: French C11 : Science Club III, IV: Tri-Hi-Y IV: Stud- Senate I: Shingas Staff IV. WOLFORD KRAYBILL ,. Here's New Brighton's contribution to Beaver High. xi,'.siWolford seems to care more for his lessons than he X does for the fairer sex, and his grades show it. He is 7 a whiz at Math, Latin, and the sciences. Some day he will make a mark in the world. Here's luck, Wolford. New Brighton High I, II: French Club IV: Science Club III, IV. RUTH LAMBERT They say good goods come in small packages. Here's an exception. Rudy is the tall and fair member of our class. Her heart is as big as she is tall. May life bring as much sunshine in your heart as you have 41 brought to the hearts of your classmates. 1 x ' EDMOND LANDEFELD T.. Who's the boy with the sparkling eyes? 'I'hat's our Eddie ! His presence has always been an asset to our school. Football seems to be his main extra curricular activity, although they say he often finds time to go calling in Bridgewater. Nice for you, Eddie . Football II, III, IV: Vocational Club IV. DORIS M. MACK Doris is the answer to the question- Do gentlemen prefer blondes? Sometimes we are worried because her attention strays from Beaver. May you be success- ful in all your conquests whatever they may be. Tri-Hi-Y II: Glee Club II: Newspaper Staff IV. ROBERT A. MAYBRAY Bob may be quieter than a mouse, but he has curly hair that is the envy of many. We don't know why, but Bob wants to be a duck-raiser . We hope that life will hold as much attraction for him as do his feathery friends. New Brighton High I. , 1' ' ' QL BETTY JEAN MITCHELL JVM' Here's Betty, the girl whose smile wins her so many friends. Why is she always smiling? Perhaps Art would know! These New Brighton boys have a way with women! We hope Betty will continue through life with that ever ready smile as she has in our high school. XJ G. A. A. II, III: Shingas Staff IV: Glee Club I. JAMES MORTON Boof is ok-eh girls? A swell quarterback filled with what it takes. An outdoor man, well you bet. He is a good student, and a good fellow to go around with. Football I, II, III, IV: Basketball III: Glee Club I: Vocational Club III: Shingas Staif IV. 26 THE SHINGAS mvwwmv Wm www 1 ' -5-vi il vQv ,. QvQvQv.Q.vLv,Q., 'X GRACE MCCONNELL Read the Honor Roll and you will find Grace's name near the top. But rlon't think she spends all her time on study and work- -Oh, no! Grace is fond of the opposite sex and just loves to talk, joke, and make everyone around her happy. Newspaper Staff IV. FRED MCCULLOUGH 5' Here is another strong devotee of the Vanport Lim- ited . His biggest asset is the way he smiles. Lot of luck, Fred. Glee Club I. ROBERT MCFALL Meet the red-headed Robert, full of fun and such pranks as pinning legless frogs on the board. He has worked faithfully on the gridiron and given his whole- hearted support to the school. We know you will be a great surgeon some day, Bob . Football II, III, IV: Basketball II, Ill: Class Presi- dent II: Student Senate II, IV: Science Club III, IV: Hi-Y III, IV. , ,RACHAEL MCQUIGG I Here's to that peppy, happy, crazy little blonde, and' there are blondes and blondes, aren't there Pee Wee ?' Although she always looks for excitement and pretends she can't find it, we'll bet she gets her share. G. A. A. II, III. ANNA FLORENCE NIXON Here ou see her A star in s orts' the little gal Y - D - , who is full o'pep, vim, and vigor: the lassie with the pleasing personality: and the Miss who isn't hard to gaze upon. We're wishing you the best, Nixon . Major Sports I, II, III, IV: G. A. A. II, III, IV: Tri-Hi-Y III: Glee Club I. JANE E. NULTON Is that a giggle I hear? Yes, that's Jane. Brown curly hair, ruby lips, and personality plus go to make up the young lady. Her shadow is our President . She has taken her place among the few who have led our Junior-Senior proms. Jane's ambition is to become a nurse and she will make a good one, we're sure. Shingas Staff IV: Science Club President III, IV: Newspaper Stal? III: Glee Club Secretary IV: Prom Committee III: G. A. A. Secretary II, Ill, IV: Tri-Hi-Y III, IV. ADA LOUISE NULTON Ha Cha! Here comes Weezer , an all-around girl. 2 She can do most everything-Mshoot a basket, take a ,. leading role in a play, or play an active part in any club, but again Rochester takes its toll of our girls. 1' evertheless, Weezer , we hope that you may be as active in life as you have been for the class of '34. G. A. A. II, III, IV: Major Sports I, II, III, IV: Science Club III: French Club IV: Tri-Hi-Y III, IV: The Treasure Chest IV. NM MARY ELIZABETH RALL Here is a girl who is always smiling. And oh---those dimples! We wonder why Lib is so interested in bread trucks. We, the class of '34, hope she will smile her way through life as she smiled in B. H. S. Glee Club III, IV: G. A. A. II, III. 27 'G 26 vioull Nfl CS ybti x,U0X THE SHINGAS ..!mYllY'3l'7l' WBYWYQYWJQ Q.. WILLIAM HAROLD REED Reedy is one of the quiet members of our class. When he speaks, he always says something worth while. He dances well and is a good sport. May you be as successful in life as you have been in B. H. S. Sc'e Club III, IV: French Club IV: Hi-Y IV. WILLIAM W. RONAN Fi Little Will'e Ronan is the mischief-maker of our class. The teachers take much interest in himfin- I, voluntarily. Bill wants to become an aviator. With his curly red hair and fIy'ng ability he should have a g'rl in every cloud. Among his accomplishments are his card tricks and imitations of Joe Penner and Cab Calloway. Science Club III: Hi-Y IV. PAUL C. ROOSA Here's Paul, the answer to a maiden's prayer. Tall, dark, and handsome--all these adjectives describe Paul. If you don't bel'eve us ask a certain Junior of the fair sex. And can Paul play basketball! We hope you will EO through life as successfully as you have through Beaver High. Basketball III, IV: Student Senate III, IV: French Club III. jlalf WILLIAM R. ROWSE Bill is the soda-jerker of the Senior Class, as have been his brothers before him. His cheery smile makes him a great favorite w'th the g'rls, much to the X d'spzust of their worr'ed swains. May you smile your ay successfully through life, BilI . Treasurer II, III. DAWN A. RUSSELL The good-humored lad that's always up to something-- that's Don . He loves to argue, and when he has made up his mind, he's as immovable as the Rock of Gibral'er. However, he's always ready and willing to help. May your good nature bring you success, Don . I I M our too her. l'fe Science Club III, IVg French Club IV: Hi-Y IV. RPI., PHYLLIS M. SCHAEFER C- Phee'er is one of those misses who has a line , Q and when she rests those velvety brown eyes on any of use well. we can understand why a certain red-head traverses Second Street every other night or so! Here's to you. Pheezer , wishing you all the luck in the world. Newspaper Staff III: Shinkfas Staff IV: French Club IV: G. A. A. III, IV: Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV: Treasure Chest IV. . LINNE K. SCOTT ay we introduce Scotty , the smallest member of class? For such a small person she has entirely many good qualities. As an art'st, few can excel Here's hoping you have as much success in your career as you have had in old B. H. S. Shingas Staff IV. ROBERT H. SI-IELDON for many teachers gray hair and the loss of their sunny dispositions Bobby thinks so much of Beaver H1 that he comes clear from Ellwood to be with us. We bby may look angelic, but he really is the cause 2 IH ,Ii are very glad, though, because life certainly would be dull without him. Punxsutawney High I: Football Manager III, IV: Class Basketball II, Hi-Y I, II, III, IV, Science Club III, IV. 28 THE SHINGAS ' flYWQl'Q l'LllfElQJQ..4. r ' I ,J DAVID SHROADS Jul Dave is one of these he-men who hails from Bridge-,C L5',lQvater and is proud of it. Dave has proved his ability JH '. - fr 'n sports and in winning the good will of his class. We hope to see him in the hgh lights some day so good old Bridgewater will be proud of him. Good luck, Dave . Football III, IV: Inter-class Basketball III: Roches- ter I, II. CHARLES ROMAINE SPENGLER f' If you happen to see a boy racing at top speed ough the halls, don't get alarmed, it's just Romaine. My We wonder why he is in such a hurry-well, the bell is 0 about to stop ringing! May success be yours in every step you take. Science Club III, IV: Minstrel Show III: Glee Club III, IV. SARA STANKOVICH Behold our brown-eyed, smiling, and friendly Sally , Her beautiful penmanship bespeaks her neatness and carefulness. Sally expects to be a nurse, and the future will find her soothing many fevered brows. The class of '34 wishes you success as an R. N. Glee Club I, II, IV: Sports I, II, III, IV: G. A. A. II, III. FRANCES STEFANI Frances is one of '34's quiet damsels. She has her own opinions but keeps them to herself. Oh, to be so willed! Her manners and lkeable ways have secured loads of friends during school days and will gain many more in the future. Sports I, II. ' f ,Jweff JEAN STONE Congenial-that's our Jean. She gets A-1 grades, but can still find time for fun with the gang . She has a l I mania for Rowse's chocolate sodas and another for driving Packards. She's also been the cause of many heart ailments! May life give you the best! .gf AIIEANETTE STONE Tapety, tapety, tap introduces Pebbles , the dancer of our class. Pebbles might be seen almost any day trying out her steps in the hall. Her interest in sports isn't, however, her only interest, as New Mex- ico has a special attraction for Jeannette. May you successfully dance your way through life. Sports I, II, III, IV: Glee Club I, II: French Club IV: Tri-Hi-Y IV: G. A. A. II, III, IV. EUGENE H. TAYLOR Eugene is one of our quiet, true. and loyal class- mates who is always willing to lend a hand. He has 'l the knack of drawing and has proved it, especially in 'his biological drawings. We hope he will develop his talent to his full capacity. Track I, II: Football III, IVg Newspaper Staff IV: Shingas Staff IV. JOHN D. THOMAS Johnny is one of our members who still strives' to keep that old adage about the dignified senior a reality. His chief interest is with a certain brunette in next year's Senior class. Here's luck, Johnny , Hi-Y IV: Science Club IV: Treasure Chest IV. 29 THE SHINGAS AN rpgw vmu mn mm 1 ' -VL vl vlyl. Aylylylvlt- I PAUL TODD Th's young chap might be a half-pint in size, but he is a full quart in jokes. Old Man Blues just can't live with anybody so mischievous, so Half-pint makes Mr. Davis' shop his home and lets him visit those seniors who find life so miserable. May your life's work be as sunny as was Mr. Davis' shop class. Vocational Club IV. SLA ROSS LEE Toon The class of '34 wouldn't be quite complete without a tall, laughing fair-haired boy to give it height in suc- cess, so we picked on Ross, Like Indians of old who stood on h'gh mountains and said, Me heap big Injun , so Ross stands with his hands folded over his chest and looks down at Beaver Hi and says, Me heap big Senior . We needn't wish you success and happiness because they are yours now. May you always keep them. Football I, II, III: Track II: Vocational Club IV. The school is going to miss Joe's smile and his pranks, which are played on teacher and pupils alike. Here's luck, Joe , and we hope you go through life with a grin on your face. Science Club III, IV. WILBUR TRAYLOR ' 1 ur hails from the country: he is a good sport, cl ranks among the highest. He is especially inter- ested in Mr. Reber's science and may become a scientist some day, who knows? Wilbur has no love for the fair sex, but with his ambition he is sure to make his way in the world. Vocational Club IV. CLARENCE W. TURNER Turner , as he is known by the boys, is always joking. and is full of noise. This lanky Ichabod Crane is quite an artist. He, who is never serious, causes teachers to go delirious. But we wish you loads of luck. Yea man! Science Club III, IV: Hi-Y III, IV. ll I I JULIA RAZILIA VONDRUSKA Mother Nature paints Shorty's cheeks from the in- side out, for Shorty hails from the country. When the day is done, she has walked about sixteen miles. We, the class of '34, know that Julia will be capable of walking her way to success in life. CHARLES WAGNER Chuck is the automobile salesman of our class. He takes a little interest in the opposite sex. and is usually ready to amuse them by a clever remark. Chuck is up to all sorts of pranks and innocently lets someone else take the consequences. Much success to you. Science Club Secretary IV: French Club IV: Hi-Y III: Enlightener Staff IV: Shingas IV. W5 RICHARD WALTON Tb Vanport loosened up and gave us a break: his name 's D?ck . He is one of that quiet kind who is always ' ready to help the other fellow. He seems to like the Qbl hardware business, so we hope you succeed, Dick , that's all. Yi Glee Club I: Orchestra IV. 30 I JOSEPH L. TOMLINSON M ELISANOR WYI.lE 7617: MARY ISABEL HETHERINGTON THE SHINGAS IWRIIWRXIWXWINI mx mnrfygxvm Will ...Alai VQ-VQ-VQVAJQVQ AVQ-. QP i 'JW HUBERT WASHBURN re is one of the most accomplished musicians of VN' our class. At any time Washie and his fiddle can entertain us. However, with this talent, we find that he has chosen medicine as a profession. That's right, Hubert, follow in your father's footsteps! Success to you, Doc . Football I, II, III: Orchestra I. II, III: Hi-Y III, IV: French Club III: Science Club IV. RUTH MILLER WALTON Petite? Winsome? Companionable? Just ask some of the boys. Brainy? Scholarly? .lust ask some of the teachers, Contained in that enormous bulk of 100 pounds is the most lovable person you can imagine. We all hope you humble obstacles of life as easily as you have humbled your young admirers. Science Club IV: Orchstra IV: Joan of the Nancy Lee II: Minstrel III: Glee Club I, Il, III: G. A. A. II, III, IV: Tri-Hi-Y III, IV: French Club III: llas- ketball I, II. RALPH L. WEATON The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business . Here we have Ralph's motto. Few things ever bother him as is evidenced by the grin on his face. The class of '34 is proud of you, Ralph. Science Club III, IV: Hi-Y IV. , .. Q if HARVI',Y WHILILLFR Here's Harvey, whose smile has brightened many classes. Though he has not fallen for any of the girls yet, he probably has his one and only . Here's luck, Harvey. Ambridze High I: Science Club III, IV. Hee hee! Sure, that's Eleanor. In class or out-nil class, its's always a giggle or squeak. Anyway, Eleanor, if you can keep that smile and haDDY-110-lucky way bubbling always, you need not fear the future. Tri-Hi-Y IV. L If FRANCES M. WILKINSON Fran is one of our likable young ladies. Auburn- haired, full of pep, and always ready with a smile! that's Fran , We hope that you'll always make life as jolly for yourself and others as you have for us, Fran . G. A. A. Il, III, IV: Tri-Hi-Y IV: French Club IV. Isabel is one of the taller members of our class. She is very well liked by all the class, and can always be de- pended upon for help. Success to you, Isabel, in any life-work you may choose. Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Tri-Hi-Y III, IV: G. A. A. II, III, IV: Science Club III, IV: A Capella Choir IV: Madrigal Choir III: Operetta II, III. MARY JOSE Pl-IINE SVILKOVICI-I The old saying, Mary, Mary, quite contrary, is OUT as far as our Mary is concerned. You never see her without that smile, attractive, sincere, and winning. You have everything a nurse needs, Mary, and we know you'll succeed. Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Joan of Nancy Lee II: Minstrel III: Volley Ball I, II, III: G. A, A. II. 31 mot sn? pfufvtf I6 1, . M I 10:1 rbyl M1 . THE SHINGAS ...mY4W 3- 'ZN JQIYQ ' MELVIN STUART PATTERSON Now we know why the girls like tall boys. We've had a hard time keeping track of him but when he's here all know it. Pat is right there when it comes to basketball and football. May you always Find luck along your path. Student Senate III: Hi-Y III, IV: Basketball I, II, Captain IV: Football I, III, IV. VIOLET ZUBALY Nine big rahs for Zubie , the girl with the cute phrases. Every time you talk to her, Zubie has a new one that sets you off laughing. We wonder if that smile of hers ever wears off? Remember, Smile and the world smiles with you. G. A. A. IV: Glee Club I. f fl CHARLES WILSON ' ' Chuck hails from the foreign count y of Vanport, but we see him quite often at a certain house on Buf- falo Street. Happy-go-lucky fits Chuck perfectly and he is usually telling one of his famous jokes. May your life be ever as full of happiness as it was in Beaver High. Vocational Club IV: Basketball III: Science Club IV. GEORGE F. CORNELL Here's Porky , Vocational Club's valuable asset and Mr. Davis' check-up man. He is deeply interested in shop work, especially when he can be doing work for particular friends. The class of '34 wishes you luck, George, in obtaining as high a position in life as you have in the Vocational Club. Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Band I, II, III: Joan of the Nancy Lee II: Vocational Club III, IV, Pres. IV: Stage Hand II, III. BETTY JEAN LOUDON Here is Betty--petite, charming, lovely and sweet. What more do you fellows want? You say, What's the use? There's Pat. May happiness crowd you through this life, because we know you will make a good wife. G. A. A. II, III, IV: Tri-Hi-Y IV. A N JAMES L. HOGAN When Irish eyes are smiling is Jimmy's favorite song. He is always ready to chase his blues with a smile. Here's luck, Jimmy , and we hope you cl0n't have to walk home when you come into Beaver. Science Club III. 32 THE SHINGAS A!LYLuL! !A!A!Ql!AvLv A Class Poem .g. 'Twas nice to be a Freshman, As Sophomores 'twas sublimeg . To be a Junior, 'twas supreme, But a Senior, 'twas divine. We've waited long for '34, When we could hear the cry As we came down the long hallway, A Senior passes byf' ' To all our leaders, stern but kind, The greatest credit's due, Our courage, joy, and knowledge, We owe that debt to you. We rejoiced in days of winning, Endured the days of grind, We hope we've left behind us, Prints on the sands of Time. With hearts so true to Beaver, We are starting out to Win, This our motto firm and strong: We finish to beginf' We'll meet the bitter and the sweet, Out on the stream of life, We must be staunch and brave enough, To battle toil and strife. Let us rejoice, oh '34, Go forth, complete our tasks, With no fears for the future, No regrets for the past. Let Alma Mater guide us, Strive upward to the goal, Let the Maroon and Gray remind us, Of the Beaver days of old. -FRANCES BAHM, '34 33 Smiof Class Iyqfchdvilm of 1934 ladies, tvLdQSS '3 of Bmvcf PY-101 Schuf-l l9:3 I 1 '- Il 5' : W ICK E- 60.71 . flf ' if FT? 3 - 1 5 Q rf--5 5 -3- ,5 5 1 : ' ,5 'iH'rZiEnia:E. :r:srr.::r:::. E- P fs I f- r r H - 2 5 AER 5' . 1 ' L 5 5 5 ::5: L L Signing: V, ' 5 Ppfi' USIIEEEIBL . 535353: '55 Sl gg 5- 5 uzll? F3352 Q 5-3333533 1 :nil 5C' l'-5Egn'2fF:::f5 I-SSH I ll '?FSf .:3F'? ' 31I:5 5 Fl I -sl is ':':'i!jl 'EE ' SL-lljlh gfliiiglgifeiigggl ILSEIF' EJFLFBIFLE' fn' 1752355-fl-l5??:55I,s gfI ?5F-51 :ru nnin .Q ,-r:::::-- -'- zir. u z--: - 5 - ' FSI?-LFLISFE-Ilf' 'HI' 15' 'E' ' 11 ' 1 , . 1 ff . f5.554 '4 ini - i :gg':::53Fu'-: ' 'M' 3 M 1 a Y Y Y -,774 I Ylggflg lfi-lllggn A ---ll IQ.- I I P Qu-- i A I If Q! I: -- : R- u I 7 5 A r a f 5:55 5-55 ' A A I 5 TM K i' . L l :la I- H' 55552. 15:1 'nif- n 5 it- 'Tarn 1 I nquzsi DIJQPIE it .IPI U ' mu? an 5 555355553575 ' '5 - , 5 ' ,E -4 'F is 5 f 1. 4535 3 - 1.54. f 5 5 5 A ff 555 5 o. 5 MMM 1' ' 5 5 5 55 55 P , W i :f -gg.-:ag 4 f 4 5, 5 5, vc,iwv!'vm-,,- A 5 5 :Ltr F I 1, ,huligi ' l l ll 5 2 '5 F ' 2a ismm- I lf' 1 ' 51 5 u5m 5' 555 a i!! p-,,,n,55,4,'a,4gQ - 'Fi WJ?-'skinny . - , Y 5 x- . 4 ' Q - fg E ' 5' Q5 3 '5 - Q vrmtxfibkpqh-nj 5 AQ' Y, 1 , Y, v,1i,,, A 5 OMUOQSLU H0753 c.,fra,r,e mcnumv by 1f1qnf:KE.S-nv? 5'410f U'- 34 THE SHINGAS 4Y YsY l4!4!AYfiW,4Y4. Senior Class History We, the Senior Class of '34, having successfully completed this, our fourth and last year of high school, will now endeavor to set down upon the pages of Beaver history the events of our lengthy journey. The first stage was that of a comparatively high position in the Fort McIntosh building. There we were freshmen, eagerly pursuing our studies that we might soon set forth upon a new, yet well-worn path. The great day arrived and found the members of this inexperienced group having the time of their lives getting lost in the high school. That year we, for the first time both for us and any sophomore class, organized the band. We chose as sponsor Miss Williams, as president Robert McFall, as vice president Ester Mae Cairns, as secretary Dorothy Popp, and as treasurer William Rowse. During the same year the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs were started in Beaver. Then, somehow, we were Juniors. Again it was time to elect leaders, and We chose: President, Robert Blackg Vice-President, Richard Coleg Secretary, Ester Mae Cairns, Treasurer, William Rowse, and Sponsor, Miss Koonse. Such a busy year! We really had a project-a prom. And with the aid of Easter eggs we gave one. But need we tell you about it? All too soon that interval passed and we returned once more, full-fledged Seniors. With the help of our able leaders, Miss Lloyd, sponsor, Robert Black, Presid-entg Richard Cole, Vice-President, Ester Mae Cairns, Secretary, and William McKee, Treasurer, we present this annual to those who have made the journey before and to those who are now on their way. There have been obstacles-there always are-but armed with the strong weapons, Christmas wreaths, tickets, magazine subscriptions, and a cake or two we have con- quered that Old Man Depression . And now that this path is traversed we must go on to new paths bearing our treas- ure in hand, the quest of each class graduation. -PHYLLIS SCHAEFER, '34 35 THE SHINGAS 4,343,343 ,3a34.3a3a3.43 Class Will FELLOW CLASSMEN: We are gathered one with another to hear the Last Will and Testament of the June Class of 1934. In September, 1931, we the undersigned were afflicted with a horrid disease, High School Education, and now we, the Senior Class of 1934, being of sane minds and being aware of the nearing exams, which do endanger our welfare, do hereby declare this our last will and testament. All former wills and testaments are this day declared null and void. ARTICLE I To the school at large we will and bequeath the pleasant atmosphere now existing because of our having been present for four years or perhaps longer. ARTICLE II To the faculty wie will and bequeath the art of bluffing since we all have learned that blufhng will get a fellow nowhere. ARTICLE III To the underclassmen we will and bequeath the following: Section 1: To the juniors we do will and bequeath all the dignity, the right to appear grave and learned, and the great pleasure of being looked up to by teachers and students alike. We also will to the class of ,35 all our Senior privileges CU and our chapel seats. Section 2: To the Sophomores we wish to leave all the advice and knowledge gained during our four years of experience. Section 3: To the Freshmen we leave our deepest sympathy for all the troubles due them in the years that are to follow. We further will to the Freshies all oui extra credits, and the chewing gum on the desks and seats. It is, indeed, with great sorrow that we part with these reminiscences of our happy childhood days ARTICLE IV Section 1: Robert Black wills and bequeaths his place as Senior Class president to James Anderson, the president of the '35 class. Section 2: Claire Alexander wills her interest in football to Valda Ruth Ecoff. Section 3: David Ammon wills his middle name Angel to Joe Camarata. Sprout wings instead of horns, Joe. Section 4: William Anderson bequeaths his ability to square dance to Toughy Jeffers Section 5: Frances Bahm wills anything but her interest QIOOZJ in Western Reserve Section 6: Donald Barclay leaves his sex-appeal to Curty Lambert. Section 7: Walter Beck, the singing cowboy, bequeaths his ten gallon hat and guitar to Dave McCoy. Section 8: Frances Best wills her ability of annoying Mr. Linn in P. D. Class to any oncoming senior able to keep up with her. 36 THE SHINGAS if i i I U ll ii IWW W ALQLLvQv LV VQVQ-V g!-.v- Section 9: Donald Black leaves his unusual stride to Lefty Daumiller. Section 10: Winifred Bliss wills her ability to put over a good bake sale to Patricia Schock. Section 11: Anna Boyde bequeaths her very quiet ways to Betsy Cuthbert. Section 12: Donald Boyd bequeaths his neat and attractive appearance to any Junior who wishes to get ahead in the world. Section 13: Mary Ella Boyles wills her captivating ways to 'iDot Myers. Section 14: Evelyn Bradshaw wills her seat in the lunch room to Bob Shriver. Section Section 15: George Braun wills his ability to edit the newspaper to Johnny Carew. 16: Isabell Brown bequeaths her ability as mistress of ceremonies to any public speaking student able to hold the position as well as Isabell has. Section 17: Joe Buerger bequ-eaths his golden voice to Freddy Grine. QSilence is ' Golden.j Section 18: Mary Virginia Burch wills her disinterest in males to Lillian Buffington. Section 19: Ester Mae Cairns bequeaths her studiousness to Ginger Kelly. May she make good use of it! Section 20: William Clarke bequeaths his interest in the Junior Class to some junior boy who sees that the 'linterestn gets home safely after school. Section 21: Richard Cole leaves his Willys-Knight to Johnny McDade providing his motto will be and all the road is minef' Section 22: Sarah Conklin Wills her sneezing accomplishments to Clyde Rhodes. Section 23: Richard Conner leaves his way with the wimmin to Joe Endler. Section 24: Joe Craig wills his physique to i'Dint Searight. Section 25: Eleanor Crooks leaves her canary voice to Lola Merle. Section 26: Georgina Dando leaves her Spices to Nelda Cobner so that she may in- crease her spice of life. Section 27: June Denis bequeaths her Winning ways to Ruth Mengel. fMay she profit by them!J Section Lyman Dodds bequeaths his beret to Carl Oliver. Eugene Doutt bequeaths his daily walk for the absentee-slips to Johnny Section 28: Section 29: Doutt. 30: Ralph Davidson wills his happy-go-lucky ways to Johnny Jackson. Section 31: Eleanor Davis bequeaths her avoirdupois to Alex Stefani. Section 32: Louise Engle wills her stature to George Ross Wilson. Section 33: Charles Eppers wills his green jacketn to any oncoming senior who finds the school too chilly. Section 34: Obey Evans bequeaths his class permits to Bob Sitler. We hope he will get to classes more promptly. Section 35: Mary Ferguson wills her Scotch Songs to Joe Ezzo. Section 36: Sophie Fisher wills her quietness to Jimmy Kelly. A word to the wise is sufficient! Section 37: Albert Figley wills and bequeaths his good looks and popularity to the first applicant. Section 38: Nell Fraser leaves her basketball ability to Jean Brown. Section 39: Edward Frick bequeaths some dry goodsn to any prohibition enforcer. 37 THE SHINGAS v u if I I umm Ay vh vQ-vQ.vQvLvQvQyQY5 Section 40: Mike Gulla bequeaths his ever ready supply of gum to Clark's Chewing Gum Company. Section 41: Hilda Gould bequeaths her artistic ability to Jack Gardner. Section 42: Meyrick E. Green, Jr., wills the piano in the auditorium to his successor, inasmuch as he can not take it with him. Section 43: Vincent Gruber has been persuaded to leave his Wall Street laugh to Clifford Cairns. Section 44: Alberta Haag bequests her adorable profile to Doll Causer. Section 45: Connie Hall wills her never ending linen to the Fame Laundryv. May it reach both poles! Section 46: Betty Hays wills her last name to any starving horse. Hay-Hay. Section 47: Paul Hays wills his feminine garments to Bi1l,' Stoll. Section 48: Ellsworth Henderson wills and bequeaths his position as right-hand man at Harry Jordan's to Wiflliam Hitchin. Section 49: Malverna Henderson wills her love for Bus to any quarrelsome brother and sister. Section 50: Virginia Heideger wills her Vanport Stride to P'orky,' Reed. Section 51: Jock Hillman wills his knowledge of Chemistry to any Chemistry stu- dent in the future. Section 52: Mary Ethel Hoge wills her excellent sewing ability to Helen Thomas. Section 53: Betty Hughes bequeaths her sober countenance to Hazel Hill. Section 54: June Hughes leaves to Gene Ammon her quiet and Winsome ways. Section 55: Betty Holzworth leaves her way of winning the male sex to anyone who is anxious for it. Section 56: Section 57: Anna Jackson bequeaths her interest in Rochester to Helen Ralph. Edith Jacobsen wills her excellent ability to sink baskets to Arlene Schuman. Section 58: Section 59: John Jeffers wills his curly top-notch to Lon Russ. Betty Jones wills her popularity with teachers and classmates-in fact everybody-to Jane Causer. Section 60: Mildred Jones bequeaths Bing Crosby,s picture to anyone Going Holly- wood. Section 61: Section 62: Section 63: Section 64: 65: Section Section 66: Della Karns wills her interest in sailors to any seafaring person. Russell King wills his perpetual scowl to Scotty Bliss. Josephine Klanick wills her make-up utensils to Julie Stiffey. Wolford Kraybill bequeaths his athletic ability to Bob Campbell. Ruth Lambert leaves her recipe for getting tall to Joe Flaherty. Ed', Landefeld leaves his curly locks to anyone who wishes to captivate the weaker sex. Because of the inevitable rush and because of certain other reasons unknown to us, Edu excludes all Freshies, Sophomoresl, and Juniors. Section 67: Betty Loudon bequeaths her love for Patterson Heights to any under classmen with high ideals. Section 68: Robert Maybray bequeaths his lovely plumagei' to Dick Emery. Section 69: Doris Mack wills her charm over menv to Virginia Kaste. Section 70: Grace McConnell bequeaths her smart answers to Louis Phillips as she wishes him to be in good company. 38 THE SHINGAS llllllllmm Y , L le,svsvsl4J4.e. Section 71: land. Section 72: Section 73: Section 74: Section 7 5: idson. Section 76: bell. Section 77: fan of Section 78: Betty Mitchell wills her excessive number of friends to Phyllisv Free- We know her senior year will be as successful as those before. Fred McCullough bequeaths his old briari' to Jack Dickey. Robert McFall wills his Shiek hair cut to Bud,' Pauley. William McKee wills his grapenuts to John Finkbeiner. Rachael McQuigg leaves her Eat and Grow Fatv diet to Mildred Dav- May it prove more successful! James Morton bequeaths his 4x4 streamlined body style to Tom Camp- Anna Nixon wills her love to Terry around the halls to any football next year. Jane Nulton leaves a vanity case and her vamping ability to Marian Rhinehart. Section 79: Louise Nulton bequeaths her love of variety Qboth in dates and other fruitsj to Peg Hemstreet. Section 80: Section 81: Mary Rall wills her daily rides in a bread truck to any pastry lover. Harold Reed bequeaths and wills his freckles to Harold Bahm. A few more wouldn't make much difference, Frecks . Section 82: Section 83: William Ronan wills his ability to annoy teachers to Earl McDade. Paul Roosa bequeaths nothing-but he desires to know if there are any girls in the Junior class who can sew and cook. Section 84: Section 85: Donald Russell leaves his size 40 waistline to Ted Gulla. Phyllis Schaefer bequeaths her love for a brilliant plumage to Evelyn Weldon's next boy friend. Section 86: Section 87: Section 88: Section 89: Section 90: Section 91: Section 92: Linne Scott leaves h-er appendix to the New Brighton Hospital. Robert Sheldon bequeaths his Joe Pennerish ways to Skeets', Kennedy. David Shroads leaves his bashfulness to Oscar Gressly. Sarah Stankovich wills her love to cook to Marguerite Engle. Frances Stefani bequeaths her good style to Dorothy Mae Shane. Jean Stone bequeaths her never-failing taxi cab to Betty Roth. Jeannette Stone wills her dancing abilities to Louise Cochran, requesting that she use them every night. Section 93: Section 94: Section 95: Eugene Taylor bequeaths his immaculate neatness to Bob Morgan. John Thomas wills his dramatic accomplishments to George Landefeld. Ross Todd leaves his love of a certain Mistress of Ceremonies to any oncoming senior who goes for them in a big way. Section 96: Joe Tomlinson, who shines so brightly because heis his father's son, leaves his knowledge of Chemistry to Mr. Reber to dispose of as he sees fit. Section 97: Section 98: Section 99: locker Section 100: Section 101: lock. Wilbur Traylor leaves the school to the highest bidder. Clarence Turner bequeaths his oceanic waves to Bob Funkhouser. Julia Vondruska leaves her locker mirror to the lucky Junior who gets number 354. Charles Wagner bequeath-s everything to ueverybodyf' Richard Walton bequeaths kitchen utensils to any couple entering wed- 39 THE SHINGAS u v It I IWWWXY All Yi v4vQfvQvQ.vQv.QJQy.. Section 102: Ruth Walton bequcaths the butchering department of the A. 86 P. to anybody desiring uto cut up after school. Section 103: Hubert Washburn bequeaths his lavishing ways of spending money to Paul Washburn. Runs in the family. Section 104: Ralph Weaton bequeaths his jolly ways to Jimmy Anderson. Section 105: Harvey Wheeler bequeasts his everlasting grin to Lewis Braun. Section 106: Frances Wilkinson wills her .curls to Rita Rohr. Section 107: Eleanor Wylie wills her perpetual giggling to Walt Crowthers. Section 108: Melvin Patterson bequeaths his silence and studiousness to Bob', Flani- gan, adding that he has used the two qualities very little and that they are prac- tically as good as new. Section 109: Paul Bennett wills his sensayuma to B0bby,' Roush. Section 110: George Cornell donates a pair of wings to all underclassmen who are habitually late to school. He has had experience. Section 111: Violet Zubaly bequeaths her peaches and cream complexion to Ellen Fraser. Section 112: Florence Hahner wills her blonde hair to anyone who needs a change of color. Section 113: Romaine Spengler tearfully relinquishes his half-dozen feminine flames to his half-dozen former competitors. Section 114: William Rowse wills his Monday morning naps, taken in all classes, to anyone who has been working among powders of all kinds. Section 115: John Douds wills his good-naturednessn to Audrey Alexander. Section 116: james Hogan wills his love for the teachers to Bohn Hill. Section 117: Isabel Hetherington leaves her inheritance as a beautician to Christine Portman. Section 118: Mary Svilkovich bequeaths their cow, Greta Garbo , to any person having two pairs of good-sized shoes. Section 119: Dolores Hahner wills her rosy cheeks, natural or otherwise, to Mildred Rhinelander. Section 120: I, the undersigned, bequeath my prize fighter shoulders to Bill Hitchin. Do them justice, Bi11 . fSignedj Jerry Dougherty. Section 121: Paul Todd wills his ambitious ways to all underclasxs boys. Section 122: Betty Smith leaves her ability to chase tennis balls to Jean Rowse. Section 123: Charles Wilson wills his quiet dignity to Paul Kennedy. ARTICLE V. To Miss' Lloyd, we extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for her diligent effort to help our class in its work and activities. We feel that without her aid we would not know how to commence , Mr. Linn, our well-known ticket agent, is hereby appointed the solle executor of this, the last will and testament of the June Class of 1934. In witness whereof, we, the said class, set hereunto our hand and seal, on this eighteenth day of May, in this year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty- four' ' . FRANcEs BAHM, '34 MARY VIRGINIA BURCH, ,34 40 THE SHINGAS mfmum UNI mirlmwgxim IW -4-vl GL vQv Q,-vQvQvQv.LvQ.v,Q Class Prophecy June 7, 1957. My dear Miss Lloyd: You certainly missed a fine time when you didn't come toiour class of '34 reunion last Tuesday! Too bad you put your ticket on the pantry shelf. Probably the mice that ate it will have insomia. That's one consolation, anyhow, even if the Old Ladies' Home Board wouldn't buy you another. Well, as I said, you certainly missed a fine time. I suppose you know President Romaine Spengler and the Hrst lady were there. His wife was jane Nulton, you re- member. She says the White House is a lovely place to live in, especially now that Vice-President McFall and his wife, Betty Loudon, board there. They have a fine time, except that Jane can't get around much as her rheumatism is bad and Robert has the gout. Robert Black, our former class president, took charge of the business meeting. He is more handsome than ever with his complexion bronzed by the Texas sun. He came all the way from El Paso where he owns a 2300-acre cattle ranch. My goodness, how time has changed all my old classmates! It has worked Won- ders for some, like Winifred Bliss. Winifred is the important star in the Theater Guild now, and does a bit of social relief work, too. Don Barclay is her leading man. You remember Clark Gable, dont you. Well, Don is the very image of him. Oh, yes, Mary Ella Boyles and Doris Mack have good parts in their new play. Mary Svilkovich has a home for stray dogs and cats. Claire Alexander has lived with her ever since she lost her false teeth in that fall from the Empire State building. I had quite a long talk with Rachael McQuigg. She said she had just been to a reception for our new university president, Miss Ester Cairns, and that she never shook hands with so many new faces in her life. Poor Rachael, she has had a tragic life- engaged to five men and they all died before the wedding. William Anderson and Don Boyd are newspaper reporters on Michael Gulla,s EVN ening Sun . Frances Bahm is the society editor. She covered the story of the reunion very nicely. Joe Buerger couldn't come. He's down with the mumps, and Dr. Malverna Hend- erson has him under quarantine. Jimmy Morton is the football coach at Pitt. Donald Black is a professor there, while John Douds and Bill Roman are still struggling seniors. Oh, yes, Ralph Weaton has a circus now. Paul Bennett played the lion act until the trained fleas broke loose and he had to run for his life. Dick Conner was the barker in the circus. A couple of weeks ago he went in after the monkey act and the people thought it was an encore, so he quit. During the reunion there was a fire next door in Ed Frick's clothing store. Joe Tomlinson, the fire chief, with all his men, including Harold Reed and Harvey Wheeler, were right there. Meyrick Green, the great composer, fell out of the window trying to see the fire and was taken to Bill Rowse's Drug Store, where Bill and Sheriff Lyman 41 THE SHINGAS u lf 4 r swim ill! B vAvQ-vAv4.vLv.QyQv!-. Dodds fixed him up. He lit on his head, and we all thought how interested Bob Shel- don, the brain- specialist, would have been in the case. I really should stop and feed the chickens. We sell eggs to all the farmers around here. Jean Stone is one of my best customers. Jean raises flowers and is quite happy leading her retired rural life. She has made millions with her famous cartoons. Evelyn Bradshaw buys eggs from me, too. She just got out of the hospital-and was Wolford Kraybill disappointed! He's our undertaker here, you know. Betty Hughes and Pat Patterson were married last spring. Florence Hahner caught the bouquet and has been given new hope. She and her sister, Dolores, are inseparable companions. They work at Hornels in Pittsburgh. Parson John Hillman married the Pattersons. Dick Cole, the famous model for the Wooden Indian , was the best man. Jerry Dougherty and his wife, Phyllis Schaefer, looked blissfully on, having known a happy married life these many years. V Betty Jones' latest song hit, Elmer's Found , was sung at the reunion by the Three Y Sisters, Ruth Lambert, June Hughes, and Alberta Haag. Ruth Walton and Bill McKee accompanied. They are members of Eugene Doutt's famous orchestra. By the way, last summer when I was in New York I visited Mildred Jones' Beauty Salon. Betty Hays, Sara Stankovich and Eleanor Wylie are employed there. Eleanor never has been the same since she lost her giggle. Betty demonstrated a new eyelash grower. I went to Radio City again while I was in New York. I had to look twice at the dancers. I thought they were Fred and Adele Astaire but they were Jeannette Stone and Clarence Turner. Gene Taylor and Hilda Gould have some fine paintings in the art exhibits in New York. Hilda told me Violet Zubaly was out west again. I'd like to go out to Hollywood and see Della Karns and Anna Jackson making pictures. I hear Don Russell and Russ King double for Laurel and Hardy now. -Nell Fraser and Charles Eppers are touring the country giving lectures on Why men can't get through Wellsley in Three Yearsf' Charles Wagner is now mayor of New York. Some funny things happen on street cars. Today I went downtown, and the car was packed. Joe Craig, the conductor on our line, called from the front of the car, All right, back there! l'Hold on! cried a shrill voice, Wait till I get my clothes on. The passengers craned their necks expectantly and saw Bud Gruber struggling to get a bag of laundry aboard! I hear that Charles Wilson has made his first million on Wall Street and that Betty Holzworth had lost a fortune there. Dr. Hubert Washburn has a good many nice looking nurses in his new c'linic, amofng whom are Julia Vondruska and Frances Wilkinson. One of Dr. Washburn's famous patients wrote a book while recuperating. Perhaps you read William Clarkeys new novel Why You Can't Grow Canaries from Bird Seed. Ralph Davidson and Obey Evans have an amateur stage production under way. Their business manager is John Thomas. 'George Cornell is working on the script. They plan to star Mary Ferguson and Fred McCullough in the leading roles. The play deals with the lifeTof 'the famous football hero, David Shroads. June Denis will design the dresses, Betty Mitchell will direct the dancing, and Richard Walton will finance the production. 42 THE SHINGAS fmla Y lLl4YAWNQVA.,L Did you know that Walter Beck is now principal of Beaver High School? Ells- worth Henderson has taken Mr. Linn's place. He said he was all tired out killing time. Frances Best is the head of the English department, and is especially striving to keep up the standard of the Oral English classes that were so well started by Mrs. Cummins. Be sure to listen in on WJAS next Friday night. Paul Roosa is the announcer and people all over the United States tune in to listen to him. Georgina Dando is really that famous woman who gives advice to people over the radio. The fan mail she gets is really astounding. My goodness! I nearly forgot to tell you of our scandal. You knew that Isabell Brown and Ross Todd were married a few years ago. Well, last Sunday Isabell sued Ross for divorce because she was jealous of her close friend, Virginia Heideger. Ross's lawyer was his cousin Paul. Isabell retained Robert Maybray as her attorney. There was quite a trial. Louise Nulton and Dave Ammon, the famous harpist, both testified for Ross, but Judge James Hogan dismissed the case. He couldn't hear the evidence because John Jeffers' tractor made too much noise. Anyhow, it was thrilling while it lasted. I heard Josephine Klanick and Wilbur Traylor have just returned from civilizing the savages of Africa. Wilbur tamed a lion single-handed. Speaking of lions reminds me of Eddie Landefeld. What a meek, hen-pecked husband he turned out to be! Albert Figley is still a bachelor, though, for he found out that blonde hair fades in old age. Betty Smith has just returned from a trip abroad, where she studied the habits and manners of the inhabitants of Madagascar. She and George Braun plan to write several books upon this interesting subject. Anna Boyde, Sophie Fisher, andpliouise Engle. have completed their lecture tour. The subject of their lectures was Common Sense and How to Spend It. Grace Mc- Connell was their advisor. She sfat in the audience and asked questions to stir interest. Anna Nixon and Eleanor Crooks have invented a new way to make sponge cake. Sara Conklin is sueing them because they told her the recipe and it did not specify which kind of sponges to use. Frances Stefani has a nice little dress shop in Pittsburgh, and it is patronized by Constance Hall, Isabel Hetherington and Nell Fraser. Constance is really quite a fa- mous designer. Mary Rall is living in the country. Paul Hays is her next door neighbor. He raises cows and furnishes Mary Ethel Hoge with fresh milk every day. Mary Ethel is recovering from a nervous breakdown. May Virginia Burch and Edith Jacobsen have complete control of a new gym- nasium, and Eleanor Davis goes regularly every week for a work-out. Edith owns 3 third interest in Wrigley's Chewing Gum factory, so she is well supplied. All our old friends have been very successful, and they all seem happy. You must come to see me some time soon, and I'1l tell you more about them. Yours, LINNE ScoT'r. 43 THE SHINGAS ' H AM -l YslQlYQflQl... Ammon, ..... Anderson Alexander Bahm , ....... 'Barelay Beck .,..., Bennett ..,.. Best .,... Black ,... .Black -... Bliss Boyde .... Boyd ...... Boyles ..,. Braun ,....., Bradshaw Brown ..., Buerger ..... Burch .... Cairns .. Clarke ,.,., Cole ...... Conklin ... Conner ..... Cornell ..... Craig .,.. Crook Dando ..,..., Davidson Davis .......... Dougherty Denis ...,...... Dodds Douds , .... . Doutt .... Engle ..., Eppers ..... Evans ..,.... Ferguson Figley ..,...i Fisher .... Fraser ..., Nickname fllPlIl'd1'd11CC' .....,.., Davy .....SillY ..,.., S'kinny .,...,..wiry ...... Spider', .. ......-Sfaif ...... Fran . .....,.clever ,..... Don . ,...,.debonair ...,.. Walt ...,...energetic ..,... Paul . ..,... Fran .. ...... Don .. ...... Bob ....,, Winnie , ..... Ann .. .. .... Don .. u Squeakern ..,... Georgie ,..... Evelyn u Izzy .. ...... Spud,' .. .. . ss 4 ,.... Sis ., ..,... Ess ...... Bill ...... Snoze ....,. Sara .. . ..,.. Dick ..... .,... . . ....,, George ....,. Skippy uEl as . .,.., C ....... ....., Georgie ...,.. Joe aggressive hearty .....,.studious handsome ,.... . ,...-. - ...,...capable ....,.. fair ........ . ........reserved cute .....,... ...,...,studious helpful modest ......... . ..... . nonchalant ...... . ...... . ...pathletic ......,.friendly ,......Jbrigh,t ....,., sleepy ........qu1et .unassuming .... husky ...,...,.. aloofness ..., .,......jolly ,importantness ...... Shorty .,..,..pudgy ...... Jerry ...,...,cute ,,,,4f'June ..,...,,pleasant ....,, Lyman ,,..,.uPinkie,' . ,.... Gene . ..... Weezer ....., Chuck ..,... Obey ....., Mae . .,..,. Ab .,..,. Sophie ,. .,.. Nell , reserved .... .. , ......, embarrassed ....dran'i.:ttic optimistic .... gay ............ ......,, buoyant .intelligent ........ flashy .... gracious .... , ,....... gleeful ,dreamy ..,...,.. . ..... . CLASS Likes arguing ...,...,.. chewing gum ..,. Jerry ....,.......,.. Western Reserves girls ...........,.,.,..... guitars ..,.. to argue .,.. Fords ,..... to study ...... jane ......, .. dancing . ,.... violin ., ...,. girls ...........,..,... New Brighton .,.,, music ,. ...,...... . ice cream ....... Ross .,.....,,,.. foolish ness ..... sports ....... .. men ..... Mary ...........,. yeast .........,......,. being helpful ...,.., Perry Hi ,....,. Post-grads ..... girls ,.,. movies . ....,...,...... . slumber parties music ....,....,...... men ..... Claire sports ,...,. goldfish ........... .,.... E. Jay,'...,,........., Mrs. Cummins swimming ........... Nell ...,........ Ruth ..... dogs .. blondes .... ...... sew .........,..,,...,...., riding horse-back 44 THE SHINGAS ,JMYWYQYT ' WQYQYQ ' Le S T A T I S T I C S Dislikes Ambition ,.....tests aviator ...,..8:4S ..,.,,seriousness .. curly hair ...., hurrying ..... ....,..,work ..,..,..lbeing still lessons ...., noise ....,.. . ..... competition ..,. French ...,.. ., ...... noise .....,..work rivals .,.,,......,.... ........to have pictures ........beets ......,.to be idle.....,. ..,.....to study ......,,7th period ......SIl'CEC C3.X'S ......,.cl'xapel programs classes ,.... .... ,,.. . , . loafmg ................ shoes with bows inothin g ,...,......,. , ....... any class ........buttermilk reducing ......, hard work ,..... ..,.....dieting .......,work spinach ..........., ..,....,Writing letters .,......typ1ng ........Virgxl . ..,... spiders .... ,...,.... , hasty pudding .. spats ...... ,...... .... , .,......snakes ., ....,..,spinach ..,..,.,commercial work English ,..,...,.. .... taken .,..,....,.... a secret ...,........,.., chile con carni-ma ker ..... ...mstenographer HOIIC . ..,.. ..,.,. entertainer ..., . ..,... .. .,.......... . ..,.. ..... . first person to land dietician ......,,..... professor ,.... 4..... , U. S. President, ..... Miss McKinley's su musician . ......,,....... broker .... stenbg engineer Il'UI'Se ...,. stenog .... doctor aviatrix secretary ....,. tennis pro ....... on Mars .....,...... Amherst graduate ..... office worker ....... , to do great things ...,,.. baker .,........,....,..,... big shot stenog ............, football team ...... cowboy .....,..... stenog ...,.....,......... second Hercules .,... dress designer ...,.., chemist . ......,.... .. U. S. Senator .,..... orator .....,..... .. artist ...... ...,.. steel worker ...... mortician , .... .. Latin teacher .... aviator . .,..., . undecided ....... Olympic star .,... CCESSOI' .,..... ,.... . Destination farmer opera singer Bridgewaterite founder of homes fo and cats bricklayer professional hill-billy circus barker bottle-washer street car conductor business man school marm censor of music street cleaner chorus girl r stray dogs Editor of the Daily Gas Bag salesman world's fastest typist village sport Woe is me! champion swimmer business man sleep walker house-wife traveling salesman stage hand peanut vendor cheer leader fan dancer plumber matron mattress tester organist General in army Beaver Councilman poet laureate magician inventor tonsil remover Crystal gazer traveling salesman chief cook circus rider 45 THE SHINGAS mwmwxwmur rms mum my ' ...vlv vQvQ.-YQVQVQVQQLLIZ Frick ..... Gould ..... Gulla ,.... Green ..... Gruber ....... Haag ..... Hall .... Hahner Hahner ....... Hays .......,.... Hays ..,........ Hetherington Heideger ......,., Henderson . Henderson . Hillman ..,.. Holzworth . Hogan ..,.,.. Hoge .,..., Hughes ...... Hughes ....... Jackson .,... Jacobsen ..,.. Jeffers .... Jones ...,.,. jones .... Karns ..... 7King ...... Klanick ..... Kraybill ..... Lambert ...., Landefeld Loudon ,...... Mack .,....,.. Maybray McConnell . McCullough McFall ,...... McKee ,.,.., McQuigg ,.... Mitchell ,.,. Morton ..,.,. Nixon ..,.. Nickname ..Ed,, ' Allpearance .,........dreamy Hilda .... Miike E. ..,. Bud Berry, .. ...... magnanimous ., ,.,. carefree .... .. ,..... musical ......,lazy .. .,.....striking CLASS Likes ..,....radios drawing .........., driving Harry's .....,,p1cnics .sleeping ...,..,.. fun .........., ...,. Connie ...mimpertinent 'Rochester .... Deloi-es ..,,...Loydenism ,..,...plenty of rest... .... Flo .,.....dashing dancing .,.. Paul , .......casual .....,,to fish ,.., Hays ,.....bewildered .......cars ..,. Izzy .......tall ......,nice hair .... Ginny ...,.,,tiny .....,.being happy .,., Bus .,..,..shrewd .......to study ....... Mal .. ..,..,, sweet ..,... .movies ..., jock ...,,.elusive .spinach .,,.... Holzy' ..,... charming .... gaiety ,.,. .... Jimmy,' .....,.jolly .....,.chewing gum . .... Mary ......sunny ....,..quilting ,.,, Betty .. ...windifferent .,,.,.brown .... Junie ......pensive shorthand ..,. Jackson .. ......happy fun .,.. E. Jay .. ...bashful red heads .... Johnny ...mgdetached canoes ..,. Pete ..,...,sweet ....,..music .,.. Milly', .. .,.,..prim gum ..... Della .. .Wcheerful sailors .... Russ,' ....,..worried .,..,Freedom .... jo .....,kindly .......working .... Wolly .. ..,..,grave ...,...flowers ..., Rudy .. .,,....tall .... Eddie .. ...,...moody ...... Butz . ......gay .... Diz,' ......blase ,... Bob ...munobtrusive .,., Grace .......studious ,.,. Fred . ....,.5blonde ..,. Boib .. .......reckless ..... Bill ...Wreserved .... Pee Wee .......impish ...,. Betts ...mgraceful .,.. Boof', ..,....jovial .,.. Nixon .. .....,.lively ...,..,candy , Dot .. up ,. . .,..,. ll! .ITICH ..,.......,...... ...,...duck soup . ..,,... asking questions girls .,.. .......,,,... speeding .,..,. . ....,.. smiling .,.....,.. . college men .. U . ....... Art ........,.... . CGI' making touchdowns fellows ...,...,......,..,.. 46 THE SHINGAS -1ov uaufa sveveve1e.. STATISTICS Dixlikes labor ,. .........,. . opposite sex ..... sopranos ....., .dancing ......,..., mental exertion .. tardy bell .......... subdued colors .. Monday .............. early rising ..... spring fever ..... working ........ fellows ..., blues ....,.. .,..., ,opposition , ............,.. ,... . . to be called Sis,' to get up early ..,. shorthand .....,... silly girls ...... potato bugs ..,.. .dieting .......... 'being mean ..,.. 'being quiet ..... :lizards ........,.... Saturday night .... roller skating . ,.... ,SZICDSFII .....,...... arguing . ...... Physics .,........ drying dishes ..,... limburger cheese Biology ..............,. transcribing ..... bores ........,..,.. flat tires .,... chickens .. idleness ..., feathers ....,..,......,. being bothered .. English .......,...,.... report cards ....., to be disturbed .... castor oil .,.......... coming in early Am bilion .......artist .,..,...,......... , .... .. .......commercial artist ...... ....... newspaper .............. engineer .......... to dig ditches , ................,...,.......... .. to keep her perfect complexion ......, gym teacher .........,............,,...,.......... to get as much sleep as possible ...,. .......chorus girl millionaire secretary ..... beautician ...,. stenographer math teacher ..... , ..,... secretary ...... ....... to pass French.....,. ......,actress lawyer .............. eminent chef ..... .......doctor stenog. ,,.. stenog. .,.......,...,. . take life easy ,..... merchant .,......... song writer ........,. beauty specialist ..,.... ....... .......3Vl2.Cl'lX bookkeeper ....., missionary ......... ,.....,attorney-at-law to play piano . ...... . man of the world ...... .,..,.. stenog. ., .............. .. beautician .... .......duck raiser ..,....stenog. ..,....lockmaster doctor ..,,.,.. .......scientist .......undertaker ..,..,. dancer .,.......,. .......football coach .....,,gym teacher Destination conductor psychologist printer's devil future Paderewski first man to dig to China house-wife fortune teller lecturer Garbo II taxi driver Sunday school teacher matron teacher lawyer aviatrix attorney not-at-law understudy grocery clerk beauty specialist red-headed woman .. ..... someone's better half human talking machine scrub woman horse doctor stenog. school teacher parachute jumper furniture manufacturer Sunday school teacher cow puncher model hen-peeked husband spouse ....,..clothes model ......,Biologist wife clown street sweeper school teacher co-respondent home-maker crooner owner of a pet shop 47 THE SHINGAS mmwmwrmurm rms mum mv Aviv v4vQ,- AvLvLvQyQ-.vi N icknume A p pearancr' Nulton ..... ..... ' 'jane' ......,. lovely . ,.... Nulton ..... ...,. ' 'Weezer' .. ...,.... winsomeness .4... Patterson .... ..,.. ' 'Pat' .. ,..,. ...lazy Rall ,..... ...,.. ' 'Mary' . .,,., pensive Reed .,.... Ronan .,..... .... . ..... Reedy' uBi1lyn jocund ...4.... mischievous .,... CLASS Likes . Bob .... drawing ..... ..... Betty' to be quiet ....... brunettes ....... , ...... to annoy people .,...... Roosa .... ,.,.. ' 'Roosa' ,... .,..,., m anly ............ ..... ' 'Rupie' ......,. Rowse .,..,.. ..... ' 'Bill' ,. .....,.. pleasant ..,..... .,...... g irls Russell ..,.. ..... ' 'Don' ..,., avoirdupois .,.... ........ e ating .Schaeffer .,... Pheezer .. ...,... sophisticated ..,..,.. red heads Scott ....,. 'Sheldon Shroads Smith .... Spengler ..,.... ..,.. Stankovich Stefani . ,...,.. ...., ' ' u n , ..... Scotty' rr u Bob , ..., .. ....... sunny ...hamiable . ..,. Fran . Walton' . Dave' ..,..... brusque ,..... .. football .......,.... Smith .... ..,..., , unconcerned ..... ., ...... to chase tennis balls Romaine' , ........ modest ...... ......,. r ed heads. ............. u rr Stone ....... .... . Stone' Stone .... ,...,. .,... ' ' Pebble' Sally' ....sunniness Fran' .,..,.,. unobtrusive ..... ..,..,..aloof ........vivacious .....read1ng nice clothes .4... cherry pie . .,... . dancing ..,.,..,,. Svilkovich ..... ..... ' 'Mary' .....,.. friendly .,.. ........ n urses .... . Taylor ....,... ..... ' 'Gene' .,...,.. likable ..... art .,..,.......,,... Thomas ..... Johnny .. ....... solemn certain brunette Todd .,....,.. ...,, ' 'Paul' ........ tiny .... ......,, s hop ...,...... Todd ............ ..... ' 'Ross' ,.... ,...,... l anky ..,.. ..... ' 'Izzie' Tomlinson ..... ..... ' 'Joe' ..... .,.. r eckless ............. .....,. b runettes Traylor ...,.... .,.., ' 'Wilbur' .. ....,... earnest ......,......... ,.....,. t rees ..... Turner ........ ..,,. ' 'Turner' ,. .....,.. happy-go-lucky ..... .....,.. t 0 eat Vonclruska ..... Tiny ...... ,..,..,. p leasing ..4........ ....... h ospitals Wagner ...... .,.., ' 'Chuck' .... business like ..... ,..... P ackards Walton ,.... ..... ' 'Ruthie' .... ....... d emure ...... .,...... d ances ......,.. Walton ........ ..... Washburn .rDiCk,, ...,. Washie ..,..,.. quiet , ..,...., perseverent ....... , ..... , Wheaton ...... ..... ' 'Ralph' ,... ...,,.. fl ippant ....... Wheeler ..,.., ,.... ' 'Harvey' ., ,.,..,. casual Wilkmson ...... ..... ' 'Fran' ...,.. .....,. c alm .... Wilson ,....... ..... ' 'Chuck' .. .,...... carefree Wylie ..., ..,.. ' 'Bonnie' ., ...,.., jumpy Zubaly .,.., ,.... ' 'Vi' 4..,,.. ........ l ively opposite sex .,... .to talk ........,..,.,., ........playing hookey bright remarks ........ ........peanuts green Hudsons ,... a good time ..... art .........,........ 48 THE SHINGAS fprwmpwr erm vm mum lm ' ' vi QA vQ-vQvAvQ,fvQv.Qv v... STATISTICS Dislikes .flattery ..... insects .... to talk ..,.. English ........ .jelly beans ..,. school , ..,.. . chiselers .... .work ..,... exercise .,.., rivals ..., .WOIIIIS ...... .,.......... . not being friendly WOIUCI1 ...............,.. street C2115 .work .....,.., monkeys .,..,. .untidiness .strangers ..... .cigarettes .rain 4 .,....... . inactivity languages .girls .........,..,...,... .Vanport limited .freshmen ..,..,...,. parsnips .,.., .seriousness .... P. D. .,..,. . Fords ...,,.... low grades ............ .long assignments ..... .to be silly .......... .teachers . ..,., .. .English class ...... .red finger nails ..... .open windows sissies ...,....,... .math. , Ambition .-.surgeon .....interior decorator .....to have rabbit farm.,..,.. .....stenog. . .... engineer .....radio star .,......basketball coach ......druggist .....Chemist .....author ......fashion designer .....athlete .....business man ,.....undecided ......gigolo .....nurse ......stenog. Deslination daughter-in-law kitchen decorator floor walker cook crooner Joe Penner II ladies' man ........socla-slinger ........football star ........model ........spouse ........water boy ........chef .,.. sob sister ........mattress tester beauty specialist .. ..... .Uhousewife . ..... captain of a rowing team, ...... ........ s ociety matron ......gym teacher ....,.nurse .. .... dentist ..,.................. .,....mechanical engineer ..,.cabinet maker ......con-gressman ......hearse driver ......horticulturist ......ladies' man ......nurse automobile manufacturer ......school teacher ...Hhardware magnate .,....doctor .chauffeur .....farmer ......nurse .....Vanport bus drivers .....stenog. .....Olympic swimmer .. ....,actress congress woman band master .,......boxing trainer ........floor walker hen-peeked husband ..,..Writing teacher ...uastrologist ........gigolo ........wife of a marine ........garage owner ..,.. shoe modeler ...,....movie producer father's assistant flag pole sitter .....radio announcer dietician street car conductor ........comedy star ........river swimmer 49 , , 4,4 ,N ,, ff, 1 wry - .f, ad., A 2,1 ,Q A 'FTM QEW 2235 .J V, Lf if m ff 21 4 CLASS OF 1935 THE THE SHINGAS u if 1 0 :mlm L!!-Y vAvQ.-vQvQ.v!.vA.vLvL Junior Class Roll a President - ---- - - - - James Anderson Vice President - - William LCCCII Secretary - - Jane Causer Treasurer - - Phyllis Freeland Sponsor ---- - - Miss Ruth Roberts Agner, Dorothy Jean Allen, Margaret Anderson, James Aschman, Theodore Baker, Mary Bayes, James Bechtel, Earl Beck, Alice Bernard, Dorothy -Jean Bliss, Scott Blue, Daniel Bogman, Charles Bolser, Eunis Bonnar, Homer Boyce, James Bradigan, Agnes Brown, Jean V Campbell, Robert Campbell, Thomas Campbell, William Carnahan, Margaret Cascio, Anna Causer, Jane Cobner, Nelda Coles, Charles Cook, Blanche Cool, William Cornell, Charlotte Crawford, Patricia Crowthers, Walter Davis, Doris , Dickey, Jack Dittman, Frank Douds, Clara Doutt, John Duff, Dorothy Dunham, Sara Finkbeiner, John Flemming, Ruth Freeland, Phyllis Gailey, Nellie Mae Gardner, Jack Gerlach, Lillian Gibson, Betty Gill, Francis Gressley, Philip Griffith, Jean Grine, Fred Hammond, Philip Heeter, Thomas Hemstreet, Margaret Henderson, Alice Hires, Edna Hitchin, William Hogan, John Hoge, Helen Hohl, Mary Holmes, Ruth Hum, Margaret Irons, Kenneth Irwin, Edward Islitzer, Francis Jackson, John Johnson, Dorothy Jordan, Leroy Kelly, Helen Virginia Landefeld, George Leech, William Lohry, Oliver Lucas, Frank Lynch, Frank McCay, David McDade, Earl McDade, John McDonald, Richard THE SHINGAS 'WYW Vil!W!7N'EWWYQl.s Ecoff, Valda Ruth Emery, Edwin Endler, Joseph Engle, Marguerite Evans, Kathryn Ezzo, Joseph May, Wilbert. Mengel, Ruth Meyers, Dorothy Mickey, George A Mitchell, Jane Mitchell, Morgan Montgomery, Calvin Morgan, Robert Mortimer, Paul v Munson, Betty Nicol, Mary Oliver, Carl Ostridge, Steve Pentz, James Phillips, Louis Proffitt, William Pupich, Mary Ralph, Helen Redfern, Annabel Rhinelander, Mildred Rhodes, Clyde Rhodes, Victor Rinehart, Marian Robinson, Thomas Romigh, Lee Roth, Betty Jean Russ, Lon McGarvey, Geraldine McKee, Romaine McLeod, Bertram Mackall, Jane Margileth, Bernard Marshall, Ellen Sanderbeck, Donald Schock, Patricia Schuman, Arleen Schlosser, Paul Scott, Catherine Sebring, Samuel Shane, Dorothy Mae Shriver, Robert Shumaker, Arnold Snitzger, Betty Stenger, Joseph Stiffey, Julie Storer, Floyd Swank, Mary Tabay, Joseph Terry, Edward Thomas, Alvin Thomas, Helen Thomas, Mary Todd, Jack Traylor, Ernest Traylor, Winston Twiford, Helen Umstead, William Wheeler, Wilson Yohe, James Junior Class l-listory Our Junior year has been a busy one for the class of '35. The opening of school found one hundred and sixty-six members of the class ready to enter into a year of scholastic and social activity. Our hard-working president, with the aid of class sponsor Miss Roberts, was kept busy thinking up schemes to help us make money for the big event of the year-our prom. Our treasurer found it an equally hard task to take care of the money which these schemes brought in. A very successful bake sale and an Easter egg sale that was also prohtable, helped to swell the fund. Busy Juniors w-ere commonly seen around the school building, collecting and selling their wares. Other interesting items in this year's program were the selection of class rings, which took careful consideration, and the choosing of class colors. Black and slilver were adopted. Members of the Junior class were also prominent on the Shingas Staff and school newspaper, as well as on the basketball and football squads. School dances were well attended by our class members, and we participated in many interesting chapel pro- grams. Our prom, which everyone agreed was a more glorious affair than has ever before been given, came as a fitting climax to our year as Juniors. We are looking f-orward to carrying on our good work in our final year at Beaver High School. -MARIAN RINEHART, '3S. 52 THE SHINGAS srmfmmr A-4Y Y 2Q!,..vAvQv.QvLv.Lv , .f Sophomore Class Roll P1'CSldCl'lt ----- - - John Cgrcw Vice-President - - Lola Merrill Secretary - - Ruth Causer Treasurer Evelyn Chambers Sponsor Aeschbacher, Lucille Ammon, Eugene Anderson, James T. Ashbrook, James Baker, George Baker, Martha Balls, Warren Barton, Mabel Beegle, Patty Best, Alma Boyd, Donald Braden, Betty Bradford, Jean Brooke, Dorothy Brozich Mike Burge, Betty Caine, Frances Camarata, Sam Carew, John Casbourne, Frank Causer, Ruth Chambers, Evelyn Conlon, Lawrence Craig, Vivian - - Mr. Harold Williams Eckles, Theda Hague, Delbert Emery, Richard Hall, Arada Evans, Harold Harvey, Robert Eyrich, William Hendrickson, Edward Farrelly, Matthew Herbster, Esther Fisher, Harris Hill, Robert Fraser, Ellen Hogan, Betty Funkhouser, Robert Hogsett, Florence Gangwisch, Robert Hogue, Ernest Crunkleton, Eleanore Graham, Mary Howell, Helen Cuthbert, Betsy Greco, Catherine Hoyt, Freda Davidson, Mildred Gulla, Theodore Huffman, Leona Delo, Alfred Haag, Anna Margaret Kaste, Virginia Douds, Donald Haden, Ruth Kaye, William Druschel, Paul Haffey, Mary Kelly, James Buffiington, Lillian Dugan, William Haffey, Mildred Kennedy, Paul THE SHINGAS -4-v vi vQvQ.-vQvLv.Qv.QvQ-.wg Kline, Robert Masters, Mary Rall, Caroline Sitler, Robert Krall, Barbara May, Gale Reed, Hal Steele, Ruth Lambert, Curtis Merrell, Lola Reich, Ruth Stoll, William Leary, Daniel Mitchell, Dacie Richards, Ralph Throckmorton, James Leech, Robert Morrow, Frank Romigh, Henry Wanner, Albert McClurg, Marie Nixon, Betty Roosa, Donald Weldon, Evelyn McCleary, Betty Jean Oliver, Ruth Sanderbach, Donald Westbrook, Ethel McDonald, Leila Oppelt, Alice Schaeffer, Joseph Wetzel, Richard McIntyre, Helen Louise Ostridge, John Shannon, Ralston Wilson, George Ross McKean, Jeannette Pauley, Ralph Shearer, Jack Woelfel, Robert MacKeage, Kaye Portman, Christine Sherman, Betty Wright, Leon McNaughton, Jean Pratt, George Shroads, Paul Sophomore Class l-listory The class of '36, upon ent-ering the Senior High School building in September, 1933, to begin their Sophomore year, found that the school directory and administra- tion had made several changes necessitated by the depression and consequent lack of school funds. One of the changes was the transferring of the freshmen to the Senior High School building, with the result that there were approximately one hundred forty more students in the building than formerly, and the Sophomores, to a certain extent, escaped being called underclassmen . Because of the transfer, there was, for the first few days, a wild scramble to locate class rooms, study halls, and above all, lockers! The Sophomore Class, although in comparison to a number of the other classes is much smaller, there being only one hundred thirteen Sophomores, has been well repre- sented in most of the high school activities. The class of '36 has taken part in chapel, literary, music, and public speaking programs. In our freshman year several students of the class were in the operetta, and both years there have been many of our fellow classmates in the orchestra and band. We are represented in the Student Senate by Robert Gangwisch, Paul Kennedy, and Helen Louise McIntyre. The Sophomore Class also provided two peppy football and basketball cheerleaders in Jim Kelly and Bob Harvey. In athletics the class has shown excellent spirit and promise. Several mem- bers of the class were on the football squad, and the Sophomore boys' basketball team made a good showing under the capable direction of Mr. Baker. The Sophomore girls' basketball teams have been successful due to Miss Walters' careful supervision and patience. We, the class of '36 may be small in number, but we hope to make: one of the best showings in Beaver High School. We are sure to succeed with the able help and co- operation of our capable teachers. -HELEN LOUISE MCINTYRE, 336 54 THE SHINGAS - .l l ll ll il E A-IQ-1 ,u..l-,vAlA.v.Q-vL.v.QvQ-. A Alexander, Robert Allison, Erminie Allmon, Charles Ammon, Ralph Ashbrook, Dorothy Bahm, Harold Barnes, Betty Barnett, Howard Beck, Lula Bevington, Lester Black, Wilbur Bonnar, Ruth Borkovic, George Braun, Louis Bunish, Andrew Campbell, Ira Campbell, John Clark, Melvin Carroll, Bert Cochran, Jean Cochran, Louise Comstock, Glen x E Freshmen Class Roll Cowan, Robert Cowan, Virginia Crawford, Phyllis Daumiller, Robert Davis, Paul Delevan, Virginia Douds, Audrey Eckles, Howard Eckles, Ruth Engle, Betty Jean Eppers, Doris Erwin, Ester Mae Ferguson, James Finkbeiner, Daniel Flaherty, Joseph Flanigan, Robert Flessner, Frederick Floeker, Edward Funk, Mary Gilchrist, Elaine Gould, Betty Mae Grdenich, Frank Gregory, James Grine, Louise Hacker, Starr Hackett, Mary Hall, Edith Harris, Donald Harris, Jean Harris, Willialm Hays, Robert Hayward, Blanche Henderson, Jane Hill, Hazel Householder, David HuHf, Jean Huffman, Robert Hum, Wfynifred Islitzer, Robert Jackson, Jane Jeffers, DeWayne Johnson, Robert Johnston, Charles Johnston, Dorothy Johnston, Jeanne Jones, Glen Kelley, Ruth Kiedaisch, Calvin Kiedaisch, Bernard Kline, James Koble, Ralph Logan, Dorothy Jean Lovell, Lewis McCloskey, George McCullough, June McKee, Frances McLeod, Thressa McMahon, Joseph McNaughton, Edward McTaggart, Virginia Madish, Anna Majors, Ruth Majors, Wilson Mayne, Lyle Minton, Stephen Mortimer, Faye 55 THE SHINGAS 5vLv !L!LLAlAuQx!QvQvA. Morton, Ralph Noss, Marjorie Nulton, LeRoy O'Brien, Jack Otto, Harold Park, Mary Jane Parkinson, Andrew Patten, Edward Peoples, Leroy Perault, William Perkins, Dorothy Peterson, Marjorie Popp, Leona Pratt, Earl Proffitt, Clare Rall, Albert Redfern, William Richards, Raymond Richardson, Harrison Riesiberg, Leah Rohr, Rita Roush, Robert Rouse, Jean Russ, Mary Jane Schlosser, DeWayne Schwartz, Frank Scroggs, James Searight, Carl Shaw, Eunice Shaw, William Shepherd, Betty Shroads, William Simpson, Joan Smith, Charles Smith, John Smith, Millicent Snead, Patricia Snitger, Robert Spratley, Guy Springer, Janet Stack, Catherine Stefani, Alexander Stuck, Paul Summers, Paul Thomas, Jean Throckmorton, Mary Todd, Clifford Todd, George R Freshmen Class l-listory Tonkovich, John Topping, John Trushel, Dorothy Jean Vesperman, Marie Wallace, Jean Walters, Gladys Walton, Theodore Washburn, Paul Watkins, David Wheeler, Robert White, James Wilson, Jack Wilt, Mildred Woodrow, Thomas Wycoff, Virginia Only Freshmen-yes, that's all, but we all look forward with hope to our re- maining three years of High School life. Last year we longed for the coming year, when we should become the highest class of Junior High, but our hopes crashed when, instead, we found ourselves the babies of Senior High. After receiving kind treat- ment from the upper classmen, we felt less dazed and lost. In the course of the year we have joined in the many activities of the school. We have eagerly attended the dances, football and basketball games, and other events. Although we are only Freshmen, our aim is to go through High School with a record of which we may 'be proud. -ERMINIE ALLISON, ,37 56 fVY rf- 4 .fm WAX gg!-L.. 'gif 4 ' 'A 1 iw ATHLETICS v V O THE GYMNASIUM THE SHINGAS YQYQYWLWLQYWYQYWBYWL ...- John Bree kenridge, Donald Barclay Robert Black Josef Buerger Richard Cole Joseph Craig Football Lettermen Calbfrzin. Gerald Dougherty Vincent Gruber Russell King Edmond Landefeld George MeDade john McDade Robert MeFall James Morton Melvin Patterson David Shroads Eugene Taylor Edward Terry Robert Sheldon, Mumzger lzootba II The 1933 season began with sixty-three candidates answering Coach Wfilliams' call, seven of which were lettermen of the previous year, including Captain-elect John Breckenridge. SEPTEMBER 23-Our opening game found us journeying to Midland to meet a strong Blue and Gold aggregation. A muddy playing Held prevented either team from gaining an advantage. Bud McDade's fine punting and line-bucking was to no avail as the Midlanders arose at the goal line to prevent our scoring. The final whistle found both teams fighting but unable to prevent a scoreless tie. 59 THE SHINGAS I Yshw w fwilvill SEPTEMBER 30-In our first home contest we met the Beaver Falls Tigers on 1 hot and dusty day. We were out-classed but not out-fought by a much larger team. The final score was 27-0. OCTOBER 6-Our first victory came at Sewickley in a close game with the final count being 7L6. Captain Breckenridge's drop kick following Bud McDade,s touchdown furnished the winning margin. OCTOBER 14-We were then hosts to a confident Monaca team. The fact that Bud McDade was turning in his final performance for Beaver High furnished the team with the determination to win his last game. And win they did, overwhelming the South Siders by a 20-7 score. OCTOBER 27-This date saw us win from Coraopolis on our own field. Again Captain John Breckenridgeis drop-kicking gave us the winning point after a beautiful pass by Dick 'Cole with'Pat Patterson on the receiving end produced a touchdown. The game ended with the score 7-6. NOVEMBER 4-A strong New Brighton eleven came to Beaver expecting to win easily by at least four touchdowns, but were surprised when we held them scoreless during the first. half. After the intermission Dick Cole received the first kickoff and raced ninety yards to score only to be called back on an out-of-bounds ruling. By sheer breaks the highly-touted Crimson and Gold team was able to push over two touchdowns to win. 'They left with much more respect for the fighting Beaverites. NOVEMBER 11-Armistice Day found us drawing a tie game with Freedom. In a sea of mud Captain john Breckenridge returned a punt sixty yards' to place us six points ahead but a touchdown in the final period by Lodie Samchuck, Freedom half- back, tied the score and thus the game, our final one at home, ended. NOVEMBER 17-A trip to Zelienople resulted only in a scoreless tie, played on a snow-covered Held. In the dying moments of the game the Maroon and Gray marched the length of the field to the Zelienople three yard line. Here an off-side penalty gave our opponents a chance to prevent our scoring before the final whistle. NOVEMBER 30-Our final game was played on Thanksgiving Day against R0- chester, our traditional rivals, on a day that was perfect for football. It turned out all but perfect for us as we were leading 6-0 at the end of the first half, but fate, or perhaps the old Rochester luckv, was yet to -play his hand. They scored on a break in the third quarter and again in the fourth on a fumble recovered over our goal line to win an undeserved game 12-6. The votes of the Senior lettermen unanimously elected John McDade and Ed Terry co-captains for next year. For the first time in the history of Beaver sports a player won a place on the All-Western Pennsylvania football eleven. That one was Terryi' and every person who watched his play will say that he well deserved it. The Senior Class sincerely wishes Mr. Williams and the captains good luck in the direction of the 1934 season. -JAMES MORTON, '34 60 THE SHINGAS --il imimiimirmir iimiimiimifm if A VAJVQ-YQ-VQVQVQVQ-JAVQ-. The Varsity J. Breckenridge? ........ Forward P. Roosaii' ,.....,........ ...,....,.. F orward B. McKee? ...... ...,. ,..,.... ..... F o r ward M. Patterson QCaptainj ii ,.., ., Center V. Gruber? ,.,...A,, . ,.......,..,.., Guard J. Craig? .,.....,.,.,.,. . .. .. Guard B. Campbell ,... W. Crowthers .. W. Hitchin ,. J. Ashbrook ...,. R. Richards ....,, H. Evans ...... J. Anderson ..... D. Leary ,.,..,. .,......Forward ..,...,.Forward .,,....Centtcr T. Campbell ,..,. ..,,, Guard E. Terry ...,,..,. ..,.. . ,Guard L. Romigh ,..,, ,..,,.,.. . Guard R. Richards ., . .,...,. ,Forward J. Anderson ,. . ,. ., ,. Guard D. Leary .,,.,...,. . , ., ,. , . Guard Manager, A. Figleyii Those names followed by a star are dmc '34 lettermen. The Reserves ,,..,.,.,Forward .,..,..,Forward ,..,....Center .,..,..,Guard .Guard P. M R. F. R. Kennedy , ....,..,.. Forward Farrelly . .,,.. .. .... Forward Gangwisch ..,.... ,....,.. C enter Morrow ..........................,.... Guard Funkhouser ......,,.,...,...,.,,,.,.. Guard -J AMES MORTON, '3 4 THE SHINGAS . YQYQYBYWYQYWYQYWJQ. Basketball Sixty-eight students answered Coach Baker's call for candidates for the basketball team this year, and not one letterman was among them. From this number was chosen our varsity, consisting of six seniors, six juniors, and a reserve squad composed of ten sophomores. g Because of the inexperience of the players it was late in the season before the team really hit its stride , but from then on our opponents knew they were against a fight- ing team, which, led by Captain Patterson, was determined to win. This year the team displayed teamwork which has been at times noticeably lack- ingg the boys should be highly complimented for this. Those who won the right to wear the B are Captain Melvin Patterson, McKee, Roosa, Breckenridge, Gruber, Craig, and Manager Figley, all of whom graduate this spring and leave places hard to Hll. Following is the record of the 1934 campaign: Beaver ,....,...................,....,,...,..,. 17-Beaver -Falls ....... .,..,.., 2 4 Beaver 15-New Brighton Beaver ....... .,..,.. 3 -Beaver Falls ., Beaver ,....,. ,.,..., 2 3-McKees Rocks' Beaver ....... ...... 1 3-New Brighton Beaver .....,. ....... 1 0-Aliquippa .,.,,. - Beaver ....... ,.,,.. 2 O-Midland ..,. Beaver ..,.... .,,.... 1 3--Ambridge Beaver .,,..,. ..,... Beaver ...,... ....... Beaver .,.,.., ...... Beaver ..,..,. .....,, 2 3-Freedom ....,. -Monaca .... 27-Rochester .... 3 2-Aliquippa .... Beaver 33-Midland ....,. Beaver 17-Ambridge Beaver 27-Freedom ....,.. Beaver .,.,.., ....,,. 2 2-Monaca ,..,. Beaver ..,..... ....... 1 9-Rochester .,... Beaver 27-Alumni THE SHINGAS .1-1 Q1 i ' WRXlWRXlllNl IN rmiimiimiimilm Av S vi vQvQ.-vAvQ,vQv. v.QvQ-. The Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association for 1934 opened with lots of enthusiasm from the underclassmen as well as from the Seniors late in September. The executives for 1953- 34 were: Honorary President, Miss Mary McKinleyg President, Winifred Blissg Vice- President, Mary Virginia Burchg Secretary, Jane Nultong Treasurer, Frances Bahmg Spon- sor, Miss Walters. This year the G. A A. was divided into two teamsg the Maroon team led by Jane Nulton, and the Gray team led by Betty Jones. During the year the girls have worked to obtain points for their teams. The team having the most points will be entertained by the losers at the end of the year. Each team so far has given a party for the opposite team. The parties were a fin-e example of the good fellowship which exists among the girls. At last we have purchased the cup that the girls worked so long and so hard for. The purpose of the cup is to have engraved on it the name of the girl who, during four years of high school sports, has received the highest number of points. This being the fourth year for the G. A. A. the Hrst name will come from this yearls Senior class. One other thing the G. A. A. has worked for is a book of rules and regulations for its association. Before the Seniors leave we hope to present to the underclassmen the rules and regulations of our club with the hope that they will spend as many happy hours with the G. A. A. as we have. May the G. A. A. always maintain its fine principles for good sportsmanship, clean sports, quick thinking, and good fellowship. -WINIFRED Buss, '34 63 THE SHINGAS If U U V I W U V All U AgvQ-vQ.-vQvQ.-VAVQVQV-l il-vl 64 V'.V w '1 - Q AQAX I I 'gun I' I ACTIVITIES t V C THE AUDITORIUM THE SHINGAS T ll u V I 0 IIIYRVWQ F A.yA.vA.vA.VA.yA.yAVA.yA.VA-vA- J, lf WW l ce C Student Senate At the beginning of the school year, the Student Senate was elected by the student body. There were five Seniors, four Juniors, three Sophomores, and two Freshmen. They are as follows: Seniors- Bob,' Black, president of the Senior Class and automatically president of the Senate, Betty Jones, secretary of the Senate, Bob,' McFall, Paul Roosa, and George Braun. Juniors-Phyllis Freeland, Jim Anderson, Scott Bliss, and Bill,' Cool. Sophomores-Helen Louise Mclntyre, Paul Kennedy, and Bob Gaugwieh. Freshmen-Erminie Allison and Dan Finkbeiner. The group meets with Miss McKinley every week and discusses problems of the school. Aside from taking charge of school problems, the Senate has sponsored the monthly dances, held in the Beaver Gym . These dances were very successful. The Student Senate also arranged for different home rooms to take charge of chapel. Last October, Midland invited us to send several representatives from our Senate to a meeting of all Student Senates of the valley which was held at Midland High School. We accepted the invitation and helped to organize the Beaver County Inter- scholastic Student Council Association. James Davis, Midland, was appointed as temporary chairman, and Phyllis Free- land, Beaver, as temporary secretary. The Senate appointed numerous committees to help the school activities. They are: chapel, dance, locker, patrol, and clean-up committees. These groups meet during the week and then presented the substance of their work to the Senate at their regular meeting. --BETTY JONES, '34 67 THE SHINGAS ' mllmllmllmlfmllmllwllm WRX ...av tv VQ-VQ.+VQVQ-.VQhVQ!.Qv... ...l -an-nu. Home Economics The old saying that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach seems to have influenced a great number of girls to enroll in the Home Economics classes this year. This type of work continues from the seventh grade through the senior year of high school. The seventh and eighth grade girls are required to take this subject, but after that grade it is elective. The purpose of the course is to give practical training in subjects which are needed for competent management of the home, menu making, food values, preparation and serving of well-balanced meals, quilting, clothing, and the general care of the home and family. The above view shows our kitchen which contains modern equipment for thirty- six girls. During the fall semester this room is furnished in an entirely different man- ner with sewing tables, machines, pressing outfits, quilting frames, and supply cup- boards. Since the art of quilting has been revived, the girls of the home economics group have pieced and quilted six attractive quilts this year. At the end of the school year the girls who are enrolled in these classes receive either one or two credits for their work. If we judge their work by the delicious odors that came from Room 14 this past semester, they are becoming accomplished cooks and a credit to their instructor, Miss Elizabeth McKinley. 68 THE SHINGAS Lvlv vlv vlvlvlvlvlv iittiiiiii i i ll v of o A The Commercial Department The Commercial Department of the Beaver High School has the smallest number of students of any department in the school. As it was guided on its course through out the year, the pilots found they had a hard task steering the department to a safe shore. Miss Lloyd, in bookkeeping, found the going extremely rough and it seemed as though the ship would sink several different times, but due to her extreme sagacity and ability, we passed each danger point and finally landed safe and sound on the shores of graduation land. Shorthand gave us many problemsg but once we mastered the intricate little lines and dashes under the careful supervision of Miss Lloyd and Mr. Diehl, w found the going smoother and the knowledge obtained proved to be of great use in our other classes. When we were able to leave a classroom with nothing on a pad except pencil scratches, which looked like chicken tracks in a muddy field, but which con veyed to us the entire meaning of what had gone before, we felt pride in our ability and in our mastery of shorthand. Typewriting also presented its pecular problems, but mainly was a case of constant repetition and concentration. Mr. Diehl saw to it that we were supplied with plenty of repetition and we added our own concentration. Office practice took into consideration all the problems encountered in bookkeep ing, shorthand, and typewritingg as well as many others that are peculiarly fitted to the smooth conduct of an office. Mr. Diehl guided us safely and surely through these problems and showed us how they could be solved with the least difficulty. All in all we were a very active group in the school life and were proud to be members of such a class. -ESTER MAE CAIRNS, ,34 69 THE SHINGAS J Y Y4Y4iala,UWi'JQY.. Mechanical Arts This year because of the large number of pupils wishing to enroll in the shop and to study Mechanical Drawing, several divisions have been made. The first period in the afternoon has been used for those preferring a major credit in shop, the second period for those desiring a minor credit. The second period in the morning is for Me- chanical Drawing, a minor credit, as no major credits are given in this subject this year. Next year anyone will be permitted to elect either Mechanical Drawing or Shop as a major credit. In Mechanical Drawing all students are required to have six drawings each quarter. In Shop the students taking it as a minor credit are graded by the quantity and quality of their work, with the major credit group being graded more strictly on the same principles. Shop pupils are also permitted to do electrical work, starting with bell wiring, with which there are ten projects, and then conduit work which also has ten projects, all the work being done from blue prints. The Junior High School pupils work the third and fourth periods, one day of each week. The pupils made a few simple projects, but their work is largely composed of the fundamentals of Shop activities, the uses of tools, and the fundamentals of Mechani- cal Drawing. -WILLIAM HITCHIN, '35 70 THE SHINGAS l Y,YaYa al4,YQYQl4.s. The Enlightener Because of the admission of the freshman class to the Senior High School building for the first time in several years, and the task of getting them acquainted with the new routine, it was impossible to elect the staff of the Enlightener until several weeks had passed. However, a staff was elected and we were able to publish the first issue of the paper before the Christmas vacation. Our chief aim has been to present to the student body the numerous activities about the school in such a way that there might be a keener appreciation of extra-curricular subjects. Under the capable leadership of our sponsor, Mrs. Cummins, we feel that we have accomplished this. Although the staff this year was quite inexperienced, we have pushed on and gained a wealth of ex- perience which We senior members of the staff hope will be very beneficial to the under- classmen and will enable them to produce a better paper next year. THE STAFF Editor .... ....,....,.. . George Braun Girls' Sports Editor .. ..,.........,. Doris Davis Assistant Editor ..,, ...., Q Iohn jackson Boys' Sports Editor .. ..,.........,... John Carew Managing Editor ,..... Mary Ferguson Society Editor .....,.. ...,. G eraldine McGarvey News Editor ....,..,.......,.., ..,,...,. l Edith Jacobsen Columnist Editor .,...,..,..... Ruth Mengel Assistant News Editor ..... ,..... 1 ivelyn Chambers Music Editor ...... ....... .........,. M a rgaret Carnahan Dramatic Editor ,......... .. .....,,,... .. Winifred Bliss Technical Editor ..............,.....,... Ester Mae Cairns Art Editor ....,.,..,,,....., .,.........,,.. . ., Eugene Taylor Asst. Technical Editors Mary Boyles, Doris Mack Asst. Art Editors ,,..,... Donald Roosa, Jane jackson Faculty Advisor ,...,,..., Mrs. Beulah M. Cummins Variety Editor ........,..................... Charles Wagner Typists-Vincent Gruber, Betty Mitchell, Grace Circulating Editor ..........,..,,........,..,, Donald Black McConnell, jack Maybray, Mildred Rhinelander Asst. Circulating Editors Ceo, Baker, Glenn Jones -GEORGE BRAUN, '34 71 1 Xl THE SHINGAS WSW I all lil YQ-! LAvQ.vQvpgvQv- The Qrchestra The Orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Claude M. Diehl, began its year's work with fifteen new members. The orchestra played at the Theatre Guild and Alumni plays in addition to several other functions. The school activities in which the orchestra participated were: chapel programs, public speaking plays, Music Night, Baccalaureate and Commencement. lt is the object of this organization to further the instruction in the better type of music. Letters are awarded to those members who do satisfactory work. The outstanding features this year were the two pieces composed by our pianist, Meyrick E. Green. One was dedicated to the class of '34, and the other to Beaver High School. These were arranged by our young composer and played at one of our chapel programs. The original manuscripts were then presented to Mr. Stuart for the school. his direction. VIOLINISTS- Harrison Richardson Anna Boyde Mildred Davidson Jean Bradford Patty Beegle Stephen Minton Donald Roosa William Shaw Ada R. Eckles Mary T. Hackett MANDOLINlSTS-- Ruth M. Walton Jean M. Harris CLARINETISTS- William McKee Ellsworth Henderson John Doutt Earl Bechtel Frank E. Schwartz Richard Wetzel Altogether the orchestra has had a successful year und-er the direction of Mr. Diehl, and we are sure he has been rewarded by the best efforts of those working under ' ' -RUTH LAMBERT, '34 CORNETISTS- John Carew Richard Cole Paul V. Bennett Paul E. Kennedy SAXOPHONISTS- Ernest Hogue Betty Munson Clara Douds PIANIST- Meyrick E. Green HORNS- George Braun Glen Jones. William Kaye BASS- William J. Cool DRUMS- William E. Dugan DeWayne Schlosser THE SHINGAS Willa. Y lnfahliwlyafn. The Band Strike up the band, is the motto for one of our best musical organizations. Faithfully every Tuesday night after school, the members collect in the auditorium to practice. Mr. Paterick again took up the work of building up the band, and has worked hard to train the new members. He has done his work well, for we now have a good band to show for it. In the last few years, the band has increased in size so much, that last summer the boys had to earn money to buy more capes and caps. The boys sold tags, and earned enough to get new outhts for all new members. The band has played for all the football games that were at home, and for most of them that were away. They also upeppecl up a few of the home basketball games. Last summer the band gave a concert in the park in Beaver. It was a great suc- cess. They have played in chapel several times, and are now planning a program to be presented on Music Night, held each year. The band has had great success this year, and we are sure it is due to the guidance of Mr. Paterick and the faithful members of this organization, who have shown their enthusiasm by attending practice regularly. -RUTH LAM1s13R'r, '34 73 THE SHINGAS . . L Y4LslAWWi',Ql,s rvi 1 ,,...f i ' X A ' i The Girls' Glee Club Again this year Miss Graf called for recruits for the Glee Club, and many girls responded, In preceding years the Glee Club had met after school, but this year it was decided to meet some period during school hours. Over one hundred girls turned out so that they had to divide th-em into two groups with jane Nulton and Florence Hogsett as secretaries. During this time they have learned many new songs and practiced for their public appearances. They have sung in chapel a number of times, and are now planning songs to be sung at the Music Night program, the pageant celebrating the one hundredth an- niversary of free schools in Pennsylvania, and Baccalaureate night. Under the skillful direction of Miss Graf and with the cooperation of the girls, the Glee Club has had a successful year, and we feel sure that their appearance in the near future will be a great success. Miss Graf deserves a great deal of praise for the way she has directed these groups, and we thank her for her unceasing efforts in our guidance. -RUTH LAMBERT, '34 74 mumum lmllmllmllmllm WRX il vQ-v Q-vQvQv.Q-vQvLv5 Boys' Glee Club The Boys, Glee Club enjoyed a successful season under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Graf. Many members were lost by graduation last year, but a very fine type of music was presented by this group this year. They have sung for a number of public performances, including chapel, and the Beaver County School Directors' Insti- tute. They are now preparing a number of selections for the Music Night program. Many of the members of this group belong to the A Capella Choir, which both boys and girls, has sung for institute and chapel and will sing for Commencement, and a pageant present-ed on April 17, celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of free public schools in Pennsylvania. For Music Night, this group will present selections from light operas. We know that most of the good work accomplished is due to the direction of Miss Graf, and on behalf of the boys in the club, we Wish to thank Miss Graf for her constructive work. First Twzorx- Meyrick E. Green John A. Finkbeiner Eugene Doutt Paul Bennett Serum! Tv1z01's- Paul E. Kennedy William E. Dugan William B. Campbell Walter S. Bliss George R. Wilson Barifozzes- Eugene H. Ammon Joseph L. Camarata john Doutt Richard Cole Bassas- John P. Carew Frank A. Lynch Curtis Lambert -ME1'RICK E. GREEN, ,34 THE SHINGAS s l lll IIWRWMYMX t l . -4-I J iiv .,vQvQ.vQv.Q.JLv.Q-.. Tri-l-li-Y About two or three years ago a new club was formed for girls. This club, which bears the name of Tri-Hi-Y, is a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association and its purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterf' The club stands for the all-around development of its members in Spirit-Mind- Body and serves the three main training agencies: Home-Church-School. There is also a club code, prayer, slogan, object, platform, purpose, club colors, an insignia and a constitution. When the Tri-Hi-Y Club was organized, Miss Lloyd was elected club sponsor. Meetings are held every other Tuesday and during the club year many interesting programs were given. Readings and plays are given by the members of the club. During the holidays the club members brought canned goods which were distributed among the poor. At present there are about eighty members. The officers for this year were installed at the first meeting and they are as follows: President ------- - Betty Jones Vice-President - Mary Baker Treasurer ------- Winifred Bliss Secretary ------- Doris Davis The president and treasurer are elected from the Senior class and the vice-president and secretary are elected from the Junior class. -Doius DAv1s, '35 76 THE SHINGAS 1 ' I A YmW'74SY'7Wl'WiWJfil.L ii 1- - - , .11 ...- .41 -..... l. l l-11 I-li-Y The Beaver Hi-Y got off to a slow start, this year, but under the capable leader- ship of Bob Black the club flnally got under way. At an early meeting, Mr. Wfilliams was elected faculty advisor and Bohn Sheldon was elected captain of the basketball team. The team was selected and entered into the Valley Hi-Y League. Those who played were Captain Sheldon, Black, Cole, McFall, Nwashburn, Ammon, Dougherty and Conner. The team, although it didn't win the trophy, was always in the thick of the fight. All in all the year was very successful, due to the cooperation of every member of the club. As many good times were enjoyed, it is the hope of every Senior mem- ber of the Hi-Y that the work will be carried on by the present underelassmen. OFFICERS President - - - - Robert Black Vice-President -- - joseph Craig Secretary - Gerald Dougherty Treasurer - Richard Cole -RICHARD CONNIR, '34 77 THE SHINGAS A YNYQYWYWLQYWYWYQYQYL Le Circle Francais Le Circle Francais was first organized for the benefit of those interested in the French language and customs. The club affords one the opportunity of becoming familiar with conversational French, which is not stressed in a technical study of the subject. To be eligible for membership in this organization, it is necessary for the student to have completed one year of French and to maintain an average of no less than eighty per cent. The initial meeting of Le Circle was held in Room 2, for the purpose of enroll- ment. The second meeting, which followed shortly afterwards, was devoted to the election of officers. The result of which is as follows: Le President ------- M. Russell Le Vice-President - M. Henderson Le Secretaire ---- Mlle. Schaefer Le Chef du Comite du Programme - - M. Cole Le Sponseur ------- Mlle. Roberts Le Circle Francais veut la classe de 1934 la bonne chance et au revoir. -C. ALEXANDER, ,34 78 m mwmirmn mivmiwm .fm .AJLQ vQvQe-vAvQ.vQv.Q.YLv... f T 4 Science Club Recognizing the fact that most of our life's modern conveniences and comforts are made possible only by science, the Science Club of Beaver High School was formed to further the interest of the members in its different forms. All the members must have grades of 80'f ,,ff or better in their Science studies to remain in good standing, and all get extra credit for having a part in a program. The programs are varied and care is taken to present an interesting one from which the members can derive more knowledge of Science. During the year, we have had moving picture shows, practical demonstrations, debates, and interesting talks. The last, but not the least thing at every meeting, are the refreshments, which range from Eskimo Pies to lolly-pops. The officers are as follows: President - - Jane Nulton Vice-President - Richard Cole Secretary - - Charles Wagner Engineer - George Braun Reporter - George R. Wilson Treasurer - Eugene Doutt -CHARLES WAGNER, ' 3 4 79 THE SHINGAS Y Yel li slel'QlWE3QYc ' Vocational Club The Beaver High Vocational Club held their First meeting for the year 1933-34 on September 20th. The following ofhcers were elected: President, George Cornellg Vice-President, Francis Islitzerg Secretary, Ralph Davidson, Treasurer, Joseph Stenger. At the second meeting thirty-two new members were accepted. The purpose of the club is to study modern industrial lines, and get a general knowledge of vocational industries. This is accomplished by visiting local plants, hold- ing general discussions and hearing short talks given by local industrial heads. During the Easter vacation the club visited the H. J. Heinz Company and the Pittsburgh Press. Plans have been made to make another trip to Pittsburgh the latter part of May. The Vocational Club organized a basketball team. Fifteen club members reported for the first practice. The club colors-green and white--were displayed in the new uniforms which were purchased early in the season. Although the schedule was stiff, the boys were successful. The lettermen are as follows: Captain George Cornell, Jim Morton, Lon Russ, Charles Wilson, Joe Ezzo, Frank Casbourne, Lee Romigh, John Jeffers, Carl Oliver, Managers, Ralph Davidson and Ross Searight, and Mascot, Warren Balls. We hope that future years will find the Vocational Club as successful as it has been this year. -GEORGE CORNELL, ,34 S0 THE SHINGAS If U U ll If ll IWWWQ .Av v v vQ.-vQvLvQv.4.gQvQ-. Dramatics The characters of the play, The Treasure Chestn are shown above. They are, left to right: Paul Bennett, Louise Nulton, Phyllis Schaefer, John Thomas, Winifrled Bliss, Mary Ferguson, Eugene Doutt and Betty Jones. This play, which was produced by the Senior Public Speaking department, was directed by Mrs. Cummins. The story is that of a Norwegian girl and her family who come to this country and try to be Americans. They are very unpopular until they reveal their true identity-a scene that holds the climax and decides the future of the Characters. In addition to this play, the Public Speaking department has sponsored other enter- tainments. Many of our chapel programs are the result of the work of the Public Speaking students and special programs have been given for organizations outside the school. Outstanding in the work of the year is the success of Phyllis Freeland in winning Hrst place in the County Declamation Contest. The student body is indeed proud of her success. Another important dramatic event was the Educational Pageant presented April 17. Given as a celebration of the One-hundredth Anniversary of the Founding of Public Schools of Pennsylvania, it depicted in pageant form the growth of public schools in our own county and state. The teachers of History and English were re- sponsible for the production and the grades from seven to twelve were included. Although the dramatic department has worked hard this year, the group feels that the experience gained in presenting the different programs is well worth the time and effort spent in preparing them. -BETTY JONES, ,34 81 mwmiimwrmirmivmirmifm IW 9 5.1 .vlvQ-v.LvAvQ.vQvL.yLvQ-. upromn- - - IQ33 The Prom of 1933 on the night of April 23 wasilike a scene from a Midsum- mer Night's Dream . Amidst posies of all descriptions, soft lights, and a little lattice fence, the dancers drifted to and fro to the melodious music of Corny and his Cavaliers . Robert Black and Jane Nulton led the grand march. It was with regret that the happy students heard the final notes of the Home Waltz . SENIOR DANCE OF 1933 On the evening of May 21, 1933, we were among the invited guests of the class of 33 to witness their last farewell to Beaver High School. It was a very colorful dance given in the High School gym,'. The Senior colors of cerise and gold and the Junior colors of green and white were intertwined in a most artistic manner, transforming our gym,' into a glamorous ball room. We danced to the music of Jack Short and his orchestra until with the untimely approach of 12 oiclock, the strains of the home waltz brought to the Seniors the sor- rowful realization that their last dance in B. H. S. would soon be in the dim past. FOOTBALL BANQUET Three cheers for the football squad! That's what the mothers thought, too, so they gave them a banquet on the night of December 15, 1933, in the gym. Co-captains Terry and McDade were elected before dinner. Coach Jim Baker was toastmaster. The speakers of the evening were Coach Williams, W. D. Harrison, director of athletics at the University of Pittsburgh, who introduced the main speaker of the evening, Howdy Odell, Pitt halfback. Odell spoke briefly on the subject of sportsmanship. The lettermen then were presented with their sweaters and letters. After the dinner a dance was held in the gym with the aid of Bill Taylor's orchestra. ' ' I ANNUAL ACTIVITIES DANCE March 16, 1934, brought with it the Annual Activities dance. The hours- spent working on extra-curricular activities were well rewarded by the Student Senate who gave a dance for those who had participated. Special invitations were sent to repre- sentatives of the Shingas Staff, Orchestra, Girls' Champion Basketball team, Football, Basketball, Track and Literary teams, members of the faculty and class officers. Curt Lam-bert and his orchestra provided the catchy strains we so enjoyed. We wish to thank the Student Senate for such a pleasant evening. -PHYLLIS SCHAEFER, '34 82 xxyw !g U 0 AQAX N Wf f QKNS ff ff lf! W lX as b .A : Y Y A K 9 Q - OA V - ,- Q A17 - W X 1 J' xl ' c I ,,', , Li .QA 54 . 1 : ws f W Vg QW? X Z9 '71, r, , . ' ' . . X 'fi 5 ' W Ffa. - davit 1 Y ' X v I '. , I A. VARIETY P V THE SHINGAS . YQYQYWYWYQYWYNYWYQYL 84 ' v THE SHINGAS Q.-YQ-v,vQ.-V.-VQvQ.vQvQ.!Q-.vQ-. Chronology Sept. 5-We just couldn't stay away, so here we are again. Back to B. H. S. Do I smell garlic? Sept. 6-The bewildered little Freshmen have been established in dear old Senior High. Sept. 7+Assignments come floating down on us like confetti. ' Sept. 8-Football practice well under way. Bud Gruber goes to practice in his bare feet. - Sept. 14-Schedules uncertain. Sept. 23-Football game at Midland. Score 0-0. Sept. 30-Beaver Falls 27-Beaver O. Oct. 6-Yea team! Beaver 7-Sewickley 6. Oct. 7-Student Senate holds dance. The Freshmen take advantage of the chance. Sparsely attended? Oct. 14-Another victory for B. H. S. Beaver 20-Monaca 6. Oct. 22-We can't think of anything except that Bert Haag is 17 years old today. Heigh Ho! Oct. 27-Keep up the good work team! Beaver 7-Coraopolis 6. Oct. 30-Chapel speaker wants to take us out in the woods. Shall we go? Oct. 31-Hallowe'en! The town of Beaver ain't what she used to ben! Nov 2-Parents receive an official notice of their children's ability! Red, white, and blue report cards given out. Nov 4-New Brighton 12, Beaver 6. Don't give up yet, Beaver! Nov 6-Mr. Reber's neckwcar still going strong. Nov 10-Ahoy there. Magazine campaign. Dick Cole gets a chance to give his famous sales talk. W Nov. 11-Game with Freedom. Score 6-6. - A Nov 29-Turkey, cranberries, mashed potatoes, and good old upunkin pie.', Thanks- giving will soon be here. - Nov. 30-Defeated, but not outplayed. Let's eat! ,K ' Dec. 2- Cats scavenger hunt at the gym! Ask Dave Ammon about that. 'Dance afterwards. A success. V Dec. 5-Christmas wreath sale! Have you canvassed your territory? Dec. 8- Will you love me in May i As you loved me in December? Dec. 11-Not just friends-Isabel and Ross. Dec. 20-Vacation at last. Good-bye, dear institution. See you in '34. Jan. 2-A belated ,Happy New Year, everybody! E Jan. 3-What, no resolutions? , ' Jan. 7-Congratulations, Brecky! U 6-85 o THE SHINGAS 1 . I wmv il A iii!! QQ-!QfvAvQ.vAv0ilvQv.. Jan. 18 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb! 11- Pee Wee McQuigg is now a decided blonde! Cute! Eh, what? Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Feb. Feb. March March March March March March March March March March March April April -Examinations. Woe is me! -Chaucer books given out. Senior: When thot Aprille , etc. Junior: Bah! -Beaver 22-Monaca 18. Yea Beaver! -Pictures taken! Paul Roosa borrows Bill Rowse's necktie, so don't think it's his. 25-Senior pictures taken. -Chapel speaker. Ho-Hum! -And another chapel speaker hit the dust! -Mr. Reber, unknowingly, tosses his turtle in the waste basket.-We'll blame .. ,,, , that on Pee Wee . -Turner slips on the ice in front of the school and makes a three point landing. -One of our Biology students becomes original. As an experiment on birds, Bob Hill writes up the jailbird, drawing complete. -More love affairs this year than ever before. -Dick Cole and Bob McFa1l teach the frogs in Room -1 the Carioca. 16-Cake and sandwiches devoured in chapel to break the monotony-also the rules! 17-Shingas staff and Junior pictures received. A prize should be awarded Edith Jacobsen for the best. 2-Congratulations, Mr. Reber! 6-Just one of those things!-a girl in Typing class gets her hair tangled in Bob Black's button-hole! 7-G. A. A. Party! Hilda Gould portrays our beloved Mae West. Come up and see me sometime. 13-Jimmy Boyce is enveloped in limburger cheese. Much excitement in Room 10. 14-Easter egg sale! Your credit is good. 15-Tests again. 16-Activities dance. A good time had by all. fine turn out. 21- In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.', 27-Have you a date for the Prom? 28-Easter vacation. Hurrah! 29-Shingas staff working hard. 3-Back to the same old grind. It will soon be over for the Seniors! Betty Hughes has become a red head. 4-Obey Evans climbs the water pipe in Room 4 in pursuit of a window shade. Enter Miss McKinley! 86 THE SHINGAS JgYrYaY4lal4,Y4Ya,Y4..a. April April April April April April April April April May May May May June 6-It is most generally known that Mrs. Cummins doesn't comb her hair- that is in public, of course! 9-Virgil class gets almost beyond control! V 11-Much' hub-bub in Room 2. What's this we hear about a fire? 12-Florence Fisher Parry speaks in chapel. 17-Chapel. Where are the students? p 19-Students in Room 4 very nearly collapse when an announcement was read about the Prom! 20-The big event is here at last! The Freshmen get a break. May we con- gratulate the Juniors on their work! ' 23-Bob Sheldon comes to school in white pants. Bravo! 24-And still Mr. Reber wears a different tie! 1-Seniors still busy. Wanna buy a ticket for the Senior Class Play? 16-Senior examinations. 18-Senior Chapel-Senior class dance and vacation for the Seniors. 25--Senior Class Play. 1-Commencement! ' -JUNE HUGHES, '34 87 THE SHINGAS -A-IIA!! U V lf W DINXIQIIQYIE v vi vQv -y -vQ.vQ.vlvlvL d f fi Eg I 'mnwfg IL Q Nkluu f w I' a ' f' x ' ' I .ia Z f 'S' X ' ' 'M' 'fhiiai' W' ,f ff -J. 1 'X F JV-Jef-'5.r,ff1,U wgmff' 6-0937727 55 , Cfvvclcui WW' 4415425 MU uv 75 I CaoP-?' 121-if-'S-,CL ull! -Jes? Te,-5671 HAH wfll- fav-IEK My W GMC C MMT- 1 G' ALi!6Hf Ik, Eng BJ fvfzfff AGAW J YKEYF 50 Cfafcf Z ffl: ff-065 ofa cl, FE nfafffan Ovefe Tlerc flugfle Hn llflfffgu 'WHY So? .I :jars 7-5Hw fum CUT fllf,l,,.,rN,fe,ak10 J L GQ L0 -x .Q A v ' H QM 9,925 A BASKET BALJL ' as- Bos rv-JR H4147 HE- 1' EVE AEGVE Kaur W5 WM' 5 Bu Jvyu fer YHJY? GROVQ' 88 THE SHINGAS . YQYQYQYWYKIYWYQYWYQL Jokes Mr. Buerger, visiting his son at the University, took Joe down to have his picture taken. The photographer suggested that the son stand with his hand on his father's shoulder. It would be more appropriate, remarked the elder Buerger, if he stood with his hand in my pocket. . Mrs. Cummins: How many days are there in each month, Obey? Obey Evans: Thirty days hath September- All the rest I can't remember. The calendar hangs on the wall, Why bother me with this at all? Rachael McQuigg: It must have been five years since I've seen you Jean, I hardly knew you. You have aged so. Jean S.: Well, I wouldn't have known you either, except for the dress. Mr. Clarke: You know, Roosa, I believe your son, Paul, is spoiled. Mr. Roosa: You're wrong, Clarke, my son isn't spoiled. Mr. Clarke: Well then come out and see what the steam roller did to himf' Are you a surgeon, cried Claire Alexander, rushing into a drug store. Naw, replied Bill Rowse, behind the white counter, I'm just a fizzicianf' Mary Ella Boyles: I've decided to give up stenography? E. M. Cairns: No! Wl1y?,' Mary Ella Boyles: I can't bear to have any men dictate to me. Phyllis told Bob to kiss her on either cheek. Bob had his choice. He hesitated a long time between them. The sofa sagged in the center, 'The shades were pulled just so, The family had retired. The parlor lamps burned low, Then came a sound from the sofa, As the clock was striking two, And the Senior slammed her text book, With a thankful, Well, I'm throughf, Dentist: Pardon me Miss Jones, just a moment, I must have a drill. Betty jones: For heaven,s sake, can't I have a tooth pulled without a rehearsal? 89 'mv qv . L., THE SHINGAS W Y4Y4l4lgYQYQYQl.e J o kes for Mrs. Wilkinson: Frances don't you think your friend, the athlete, is too fast you? Frances: Oh, no, mother, I can keep up with himf' Mr. Reber: What is found in salt water besides the chloride of iodine we have just been speaking? Joe Tomlinson: Herrings. Ab Figley: I have an uncle so generous that I call him 'Santa Claus'. Ed Landefeld: I've got an aunt so stingy that I call her 'Penny Aunty'. Joe Craig fro Centralj: Give me 22 double Z. Central: 2222? Joe Craig: Yah! Hurry up! I'l1 play train with you afterwards. They stood by the well together- A Q Bob: How shall we drink? There is no bucket here. Jane lowered her eyes. When she raised them again they were full of water. DAILY DOZEN AT BEAVER HI CCompiled by a witnessj On arriving late-Clock was wrong. In any class-I'm not prepared. When called on-I don't believe I remember anything that has not been men- tioned. put can Speaker on 'Chapel program-That reminds me of a little story about- After a test-A good time was had by all. In any subject--Now remember, you can only get out of a thing as much as you into it. A In the Freshman year-Everything depends on the start. In the Senior year-So much depends on the last year. A thing poorly commenced be well finished. Any time, any place-What's it to ya? Miss McKinley: Why are all the Seniors looking so foolish lately? Mr. Linn: They must be trying to resemble their Shingas pictures. 90 THE SHINGAS YmYZlY'ilY'7ll'ilY'LlYWWil.s , . Just imagine Jane Nulton: going home alone. Betty Hughes: giving her mouth a rest. Betty Jones: not being important. Don Russell: playing basketball. Clarence Turner: acting his age. 'Chick Wagner: knowing nothing about cars. Frances Bahm: being lazy. Chick Wilson: not being chased by a Hudson. Doris Mack: with black hair. Bud Gruber: mowing his lawn. Hubert Washburn: not combing his hair. Phyllis Schaefer: not being coy. Pat Patterson: being awake. Winnie Bliss: without a brother. Mrs. Cummins: not having the last word. George Cornell: with his P. D. done. Ruth Walton: speaking out of turn. Mr. Reber's: golden wedding anniversary. Claire Alexander: without Jerry . Jean Stone: not being bashful. Georgie Dando: at 100 lbs. Pee Ween McQuigg: with- natural blonde hair. Dave Ammon: being quiet. Mr. Linn: in a Buster Brown suit. Dick Cole: with a meek voice. June Denis: without hennaed hair. Paul Roosa: being a poor basketball player. Bob McFall: with a musician's haircut. Frances Wilkinson: with straight hair. Jeannette Stone: without twinkling feet. Bus Henderson: sleeping in. Miss Lloyd: taking a good picture. Edith Jacobsen: without her gum. Betty Holzworth: as a ballet dancer. Bill Ronan: as a model student. Lyman Dodds: without his tam. Russ King: without his Freedom',. Sis Burch: not being athletic. Linne Scott: being six-foot. Skippy Craig: looking forlorn. Walt Beck: as a cowboy. Squeaker Boyles: not squeaking. Betty Smith: being a good tennis player. -RICHARD CONNER, '34 91 is 'TQ L 1 THE SHINGAS !WRNlWRW NIINIIZAXXIIAXIINWIMXOIMXJ A v ,A'4v4..v4,4,a.4v4.L Anderson, J. T. Anderson Meat Market Beaner, Mrs. J. C. Beaver Cash Market Beaver Trust Co. Bennett Drug Store Bovard 86 Anderson Co. Christy 86 Stout Churm Confectionery Dairymens, Association Dowdell, Florist Evergreens Inn Freeland, E. L. Fischer Hardware Co. Frick,s Funk,s Dairy Garson, H. G. Greco Shoe Repair Hurst, Eugene R. Booster List Isaly Dairy Jordan, Harry J., Jr. Kimp1e,'J. c. S La Belle Beauty Shoppe Laney Motor Sales Miller Cleaning Shoppe Munson, 'C.i A. Roth, John S. Rowse Drug Co.. Saunders-Wilson Drug Co. Searight ESC Ewing Schaughency Service Stations Schlosser Barber Shop , Schweiger Service Snitger, Charles S. D A Thomas Barber Shop Wahl, Verner S. Walton, O. W. Walton Hardware Co. The NRA does wonderful things, but our Merchants once more came through to do their bit. You have our many thanksg and we wish you a rushing business . 93 THE SHINGKS Nl V If xv 4.,Y74,RfYQ.v4v4v4v4,v4 1.4Y4YQ.. m9QII1IIl6lIF4D4I?flIRA.1ID1lHIIS.fv 1- THE SHINGAS nr nm u fzxxur fm arm nw gw mof mr A VA VA vA.VA.yAvAYA.9A.VA-v.- , , ....- 1. i.. ..l. ....... li. -111 CNQQIITIIIGIIFQQDGIQOFIIRQLXIIEDIIHIISJQ 95 ew . V X xx X xx , 1 ,ad f J, K x XX qx fi I ,J K X v K X, ' QAPQPX- ,ff z5f '! 4 FIN I S gn, -p r,f