Beaver High School - Shingas Yearbook (Beaver, PA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:
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N .' -' 4' ,V .. -1-. -' .' -Fi' -' if - if , ,. 5 3 .1 - g-Q 1: '-A. . . ,,.3 wg-. ,S - g+ :-lei 5,2 ' -xi, f? .1 2- fu' . -' rg?-'--.,Qf ff- g -yi. rirqkw - . ' . . Z V ' ,L r 4,4 A-12' A , , . H ' , ' ' , . -V' ' . w' Q I . hu. '- -Q- F' . ' -' : 'lf - ' . .. , :gi ,. 5 . y ' ' - , , 4 . .- L5' '. - my 4 N in--. W .5 NF. L, fv- 1- ,- Q v t ' .11 L 1 .L .gggsv 1 N . ,Mtg- . . L. .fu an . 1- ,W Y is 1 v 112 Slyingaz. 193 is-if z 9' .M rv. meg, in W. 'mu 55? . 1 ' Fi - ' . fifti- -- Iv. . . img! ' ,. 'z 'L 37 fl A,,- L'- 1. .--vi 'L .. .kv ' L: , -V W :iam iff.: .,,--XI: -- 411-':., ' J' 1 ' .1 ,1 .1 VL ' . fx -- -.,N' wk, , . in f 'T az.-we ' 'ei-, . ,Sn Q' . 3, , ,, :J . H J.-, KY-E, ' f 1 Aff' 4, 'cif- '-,f . , E I 5. 1 N s N - Z 1 BEAVER HIC-Sl-I ,S'CH'OoL,'BE-'AVER, PA. - 11' if? Q ,- , 5, , Mfr- ' A ,sz - .. .. . ,-im, 35, - -31-if 1. 44, ' . - ,LQ .5-1 - L. Q :fa . ,ig ar, H. ,, 1 7 I gp 'MV -n---f ,. . ,fe M - 'Lak Q,.'l'1. gb -' .-jfg F' QW 1:-66 ' iw.. 'iv 5, N. -3 .x F .Ll Ng, .rd ,Q ,N- : 5' tra,- ' .41 ,tier , J- , ff T- 'fl A - Ei. ,.T 'eg-f -' W A 'H .Y -gf ,. .,7-'K' ' E .,,, . .Jn , ,fi . - if -if, JJ' -2' .,. .m u ,, fa , Q . 1 2: 3 1-1.. X D. xv, .W . T U' up . ,A . DEDICATION Our obiecl' in publishing fhis yearbook is fo preserve for pos+eri+y, not only records of our own high school days, buf also some of fhe fine old picfures and fradifions of our grandfa+hers' day. We hereby wish fo dedica'l'e fhe I935 Shingas fo The Beaver of Ofher Days, and, if in fhe fufure, if accomplishes our purpose, we of 'fhe Sfaff feel 'lhaf our worlc has not been in vain. The class of '35 and +he S+aFF canno+ 'fake 'rheir leave, however, unfil fhey have expressed +heir apprecia+ion of ihe work done by lhe sponsors-Miss Lloyd and Mr. Reber. It is due fo +heir unfiring guidance fhaf fhe class has achieved success.-The Edifors. REMINISCENCES Sometimes young people scoff at the memories of old men, when they cling per- sistently to the thoughts of the old times. But there is something about the old days that arouses the interest or at least the curiosity of the younger people. Very few people fail to get a thrill out of the stories of the past, especially those of the community in which they live. A friendly spirit seems to linger about the old familiar landmarks and houses once frequented by those whose names have become familiar to us by the stories told by old-timers. ln Indian days Beaver was known as Saucon, which in Shawnee means where a small stream empties into a larger one. The Delaware name for Beaver has never been discovered, but among the Iroquois it was Non-ga-nee-ar-goh. King Beaver, or The Beaver, is frequently mentioned and his speeches are carefully pre- served. He was the famous chief of the Turkey tribe of the Delawares. Another Delaware chief, reputedly the brother of The Beaver, has given his name to our year-book- Shingas. Looking back through the pages of Beaver's history we find accounts of many of the tales told us by our grandparents. Among the most stirring are the stories of the great flood of fifty years ago. Occasionally reports come to us that the melting snows and heavy rains are bringing the river dangerously near to overflowing their banks and flooding the streets of the town. But so far we've never seen that. lf we ask our grandparents, however, they will tell us thrilling tales of how they watched the Ohio River rise at the rate of ten inches an hour in February, l884. In Beaver the people, excited and awestricken by the terrible scene that was being enacted in the valleys below, hurried to the high banks overlooking the river. Later in l9l3 the people of Beaver again saw the rivers on a rampage. The only earthquake on record in the annals of Beaver took place on September 22, l886, at 8:45 P. M. The quake lasted for only one-half a minute and the phe- nomenon was unknown to many of the townspeople. How well the class of '35 remembers the excitement as we looked out the win- dows of the Junior High building and watched the flames eat up the old court house in I932! The court house had been built at a cost of SIO0,000 and was dedicated in May, I877, by the Honorable Daniel Agnew of Beaver, Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court of Pennsylvania. The court house has now been remodeled and is much more beautiful in design than originally, but it lacks the flavor of old associations which make one dream of the days when Beaver was young. Many famous people have visited Beaver, among them Rudyard Kipling, dis- tinguished English literafeur. In one of his letters written from Beaver he describes the Beaver Valley in the following quotation: Imagine a rolling, wooded English landscape, with the softest of blue skies, dotted at three-side intervals with fat Ii++Ie, quiet little villages, or aggressive little manufacturing towns. Beaver's legal history is also very intriguing. Many people remember the last execution which took place in the old Beaver iail-yard in l904. The land on which the county iail stands was once owned by President Millard Fillmore. The iail was built in I858 at a cost of 530,000 and was remodeled in I882 and '83. For many years the site of our present High School was once the locale of Beaver College. May the memories of the days spent in our Alma Mater linger long and sweetly in the thoughts of the Class of '35 as we set sail for the Unknown Port on the Sea of Life.-Mary Thomas, '35. TI-IE BEAVER SCHOOL BOARD Beaver is a Third-class school disTricT wiTh a school board oT seven members, who are legal residenTs oT The disTricTs and serve Tor six years. EducaTion is a TuncTion oT The STaTe which delegaTes This responsibiliTy To The local communiTy, which, in Turn, exercises iTs responsibiliTy Through an elecTed school board, The school board is legally responsible Tor operaTing The schools, and among The duTies The Tollowing are imporTanT: lil DeTermine The budget and Tix The millage. l2l Employ Teachers and oTher employees. l3l Approve courses oT sTudy, lengTh oT school Term, school day, and oTher similar acTiviTies. l4l Approve The purchase oT The necessary supplies and TexT- boolcs. l5l AdopT and approve regulaTions governing The conducT oT pupils and The use oT The buildings. During recent years The Beaver School Board has been Taced wiTh serious Tinan- cial problems and has made every eTTorT To mainTain a sound educaTional program wiThin The limiTs oT The Tinancial abiliTy oT The disTricT. AlThough economies have been eTTecTed, These have noT removed Trom any child in Beaver his educaTional oppor- TuniTy. The presenT policy oT The School Board is To examine very careTully The eTTecTs oT These various economies, and when iT is clear ThaT These have in any way decreased The educaTional sTandard or opporTuniTies aTTorded The children oT Beaver, To resTore and To add any TeaTures needed To mainTain a desirable program. lT is hoped ThaT This policy will provide The children oT Beaver wiTh every needed educa- Tional opporTuniTy. BoTh The Tact ThaT The members oT The School Board serve wiThouT pay, and The TacT ThaT The law places such responsibiliTy upon The Board make iT evidenT ThaT a school board musT be composed oT ciTizens who have The besT inTeresTs oT The children and communiTy aT hearT. We have been parTicularly TorTunaTe in The high Type OT men and women, who have given unselTishly oT Their Time and energy during The years To serve The people and children oT This communiTy. Their loyal and devoTed service has been a splendid conTribuTion To The civic liTe oT Beaver. The members oT The presenT board are: PresidenT, W. Agnew Blissq Vice Presi- denT, Lauson SToney Virgil E. BenneTT, Charles 6. Cambell, RoberT B. Carnahan, T-larold F. Reed, W. Paul Thompson, SecreTary, Earle lvl. T3orsyThe. BEAVER SCHOOL BOARD, IQOO Tulzwl For Crrllvllrliul C4'lvbrufiou in Bvuzw' Hvlfl Thu! Yuur. Rvumling from Ivfl io rigbl: Burk Rau'-Drmifl Twif0nl', Harry Boyfl, R. W. Durragfr. Sralm'-Eflis Biggrr, D. A, Nvfwn, R. S. Holi. Daniel Twifora' was the father of Hrlvu Twifurxf. Mm. luinmiiis Misa Lloyd Mr. Diclil Mr. llivis Mr. Baker Mr. Klmvury Mr. l'.xlcrick Miss Mcflrccry Miss Hmmm Miss Morton Miss Kcnmh Miss Ciriiiin D. H. STEWART, BS., A.M., SIl17l'Y'f7Ift'lIK1l'lIf of Beaver Borough Schools This is my class, because the year you entered the first grade was the first year in my present position. Life is dynamic and not static. You have not come to the end but, as the word commencement suggests, you are entering a new and wider experi- ence. School has provided the opportunity to edu- cate yourself under direction and guidance. You now assume that responsibility. Our country needs citizens with sound bodies, alert minds, and real character. Education enables us to discharge faithfully the duties of citizenship. ln a day of uncertainty remember that citizens have obligations as well as privileges. Our country needs us in peace as well as in war, and I hope that we shall be faithful and loyal to our country. You have grown up physically, you are growing mentally, and spiritually. These three form the great triangle of life. If one is missing or only partially developed, you will not realize your own potentialities. Therefore, my parting suggestion is that you preserve your splendid physical develop- ment, that you continue to grow mentally, and that you develop a real spiritual attitude toward life. These three are important, but above all strive for the last. D. H. STEWART, Supf. MARY I. MCKINLEY, PH.B. Principal of flat' High Svbool Algebra To the Class of 1935, I extend my sincere greet- ings. If you have learned that there are certain qualities of personality, as well as certain attitudes towards life that are very important in all walks of life, then our work has not been in vain. May it be the good fortune of every member of this class to enjoy a large measure of success in his future work. MARY I. MCKINLEY. CLAUDE M. DIEIHII.. A.C.A., BS. fIIHIlIlIl'Y'l'illI SH,IIl'l'fX ELIZABETH GRAF, A.B. Muxiz' CAROLINE B. GRIFFIN Univurxir y of Pittsburgh llixlury HELEN S. HORTON, A.B. Lulin JAMES W. BAKER, A.B. Englixb RUTH E. BOWDEN, A.B. C11-,IQ ami Snbxliiulr' BEULAH M.CUMMINS,B.O.,B.S. English, Drafnulivx HAROLD G. DAVIS, University of Pittsburgh, and Carnegie Institute of Technology Mi'f'fml1i1'ul Drawing, Coafn'rufi1'z' Course Pruvfirul Matb4'nmiiz'x ISABELLA KENAI-I, Irving College Srcrvtary fo S11pz'rinlrmfr11l CHARLES S. LINN, B.S., M.Eu. Sofia! Sludivs MARGERY LLOYD, BS. Commc'rc'iaI Slrlijrrlx JANE MCCREERY, Wildclilf junior College Stcnograpber ELIZABETH C. MCKINLEY, A.B. Home Eronomirx, Englixb RUTH C. MORTON, A.B. French, Latin HERMAN V. MOWERY M atln' mulirx WILLIAM W. PATERICK, BS ljuglixlr, Suvial Sllnlivs NEVIN W. REBER, B.S., M.ED. Science ANNA E. SHUMAKER, BS. Plvysiral Eduration, Hrnllb LUELLA M. STEVENSON, Librarian HAROLD M. WILLIAMS, B.S. Grnrral Sc'if'nc4', Gymnasium APPRECIATION I I ln fhis much loo limited space, we wish +o acknowledge +he splendid leadership of our facul+y. They have labored unceas- ingly enlighfening, encouraging, and ad- vising us. Their kind deeds shall live long in our memory, and i+ is wifh regrei' fhai' we, +he Class of '35, bid 'lhem farewell. THE CLASS OF I89O Thr' rlasx of 1890 shown above is the firsl jviclure of a graduating class of B. H. S. availablr. We wen' unablz- lo get a complrte lisl of the memlzfrx. Hmm puuuru slmws nur c'I.N uf 'li .lt kimlcrgurtun .xgu .md .lQ.Q.lil1 m ilu- 111,111 grxulc in cm, l.1m'nln .md Xflnpurt xclmuls. lx is umm inlcruxling no nun' llmx ilu' lull-unix uf llusc pupils .ure QLl'.ldlI.lliIU,f with lllix clmx, James SENIOR CLASS GFFICERS Thomas Anderson Class President II, III, IV Football II, III, IV Hi-Y II, III, IV Science Club III, IV Newspaper Staff II Student Senate II, III, IV Ella Jane Causer Class Secretary III, IV Class Treasurer II French Club IV Science Club IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Dramatic Club IV Prom Committee III Newspaper Staff IV Tri-Hi-Y IV Wfalter Scott Bliss Vice President IV Student Senate III, IV Science Club III, IV Shingas Staff IV Prom Committee III Dramatic Club IV Hi-Y IV Minstrel II Glee Club II, III Phyllis Laurene Freeland Class Treasurer III, IV Student Senate II, III, IV Shingas Staff IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Tri-I-Ii-Y III, IV Science Club III, IV Dramatic Club IV Glee Club II Sports III, IV Prom Committee III Minstrel II Dorothy Jean Agnew G. A. A. II, III, IV French Club IV Science Club IV Prom Committee III Newspaper Staff IV Dramatic Club IV Margaret Elizabeth Allen Glee Club IV Tri-Hi-Y IV Sports IV Newspaper Staff IV Frederic Theodore Aschman Basketball II, III Vocational Basketball IV Football Manager IV Hi-Y IV Science Club II, III, IV Shingas Staff IV Mary Annette Baker Student Senate IV Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV Science Club IV French Club IV Dramatic Club IV Shingas Staff III, IV Glee Club II, III Minstrel II G. A. A. II, III, V Sports II, III, IV ' ALT! , Jay Earl Bechtel Band II, III, IV Orchestra III, IV Gln' Sflyiltgzm Newspaper Staff IV Alice Genevieve Beck G. A. A. II, III, IV Shingas Staff IV Sports II, III, IV Dorothy Marcella Bernard Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV French Club IV Dramatic Club IV Shingas Staff IV Science Club IV G. A. A. II, III Glee Club II, III Minstrel II Charles Johnston Bogman Science Club IV l .. ' 'z I . I, ,, 54, mf' 3 f-- . 5 1' ,' r ' ,I-If if N ,Q .I V .ft - st. r.,,,,1'. , ,a lik- Q M. . V . Eunice Evelyn Bolser Glee Club II, III, IV Sports IV Tri-Hi-Y IV French Club IV Homer Dewitt Bonnar, Jr. Science Club II Newspaper Staff IV James McKeen Boyce Science Club III Betty Ella Brown Dania High School, Florida Jean Lucille Brown French Club IV Dramatic Club IV Shingas Staff IV Science Club III, IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Glee Club II Tri-Hi-Y IV Prom Committee III Sports II, III, IV Robert Vance Campbell Basketball II, III Vice President II Hi-Y IH Thomas Edward Campbell Basketball II, III, IV Football II, III, IV Student Senate II Tumbling Team III, IV Agnes Elizabeth Brodigan Shingas Staff IV Newspaper Staff IV , . Mrifwi 1 L 'wa' f JH I r X -1' x X 'X 1.-G, W xg, ,fy X William Baker Campbell French Club IV Science Club III, IV Hi-Y IV Shingas Staff IV Glee Club III, IV Frank Richard Casbourne Football III, IV Vocational Club IV Margaret Reid Carnahan Glee Club II, III Minstrel II Dramatic Club IV Science Club IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Tri-I-Ii-Y II, III, IV Newspaper Staff III, IV Nelda Gertrude Corbner Shingas Staff IV Dramatic Club IV Glee Club II, III Science Club IV G. A. A. II Minstrel II -vm- ,. ir . 4 fe 'Fl?'Z1SEi?.iiF Charles Ernest Coles Blanche Eleanor Cook Glec Club II, III Tri-I-Ii-Y IV William Irvin Cool, jr. Band II, III, IV Orchestra II, III, IV Glee Club II, III, IV Minstrel II Newspaper Staff IV Charlotte Olivia Cornell Glee Club II, III Tri-Hi-Y III, IV Dramatic Club IV Patricia Jane Crawford Glee Club II, III, IV G. A. A. III, IV T '-H'-Y III, IV U I Clara Blanche Douds Orchestra II, III, IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Walter Edmond Crowther Shingas Staff' IV Basketball 11, III, IV Pmm Cf m 'ee In Football III, IV Dramatic Club IV French Club IV Newspaper Staff IV John Thompson Doutt Band II, III, IV Orchestra II, III, IV Glee Club II, III Minstrel II Science Club IV Dorothy Louise Duff I G. A. A, II, III, IV Science Club IV Dramatic Club IV Sports II, IV Doris Adelaide Davis Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV Glee Club II, III N-'IWSPHPH Staff IH Sarah Lillian Dunham Sports II, III IV . ' G. A. A. III, IV 5 '-'W SM IV Tri-Hi-Y II, 111, IV Jack Crawford Dickey French Club III M, SW 1. X 11, t T. , . 4-fm, 3 ,, . Valda Ruth Ecoff Sports II Glee Club II Science Club IV Dramatic Club IV G, A. A. II, III, Science Club IV Football III Vocational Club IV Newspaper Staff IV Hi-Y IV iv John Patterson Gardner, Jr. Lillian Wartenn Gerlach Edwin Robert Emery Science Club IV Hi-Y IV john Aris Finkbemer Band II, III, IV Glee Club II, III, IV Minstrel II Bette Fay Gibson Ruth Eleanor Flemming Glff Club H Glee Club III, IV Minstrel II G. A. A. IV Francis Lewis Gill Frederick Taylor Grine Band II, III, IV Shingas Staff IV Minstrel II Dramatic Club IV Science Club IV Glee Club II, IV Alice Loraine Henderson Glee Club II, III Tri-Hi-Y II, III William Clifford Hitchin Basketball II, HI, IV Football IV Newspaper Staff IV Tumbling Team III, IV Cheer Leader III Edna Pearl Hires Sports II, III, IV John Francis Hogan Science Club IV Hi-Y IV Helen Loretta Hoge G. A. A. IV Sports IV Mary Katherine Hohl G. A. A. II, III Newspaper Staff IV Margaret Kathryn Hum Science Club IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Kenneth Hannah Irons Band II, III, IV Science Club IV Hi-Y IV Shy Sliiirgztm Helen Virginia Kelly G. A. A. II, IV French Club III Newspaper Staff IV Tri-Hi-Y II, IV Prom Committee III Science Club IV Class Secretary II William Kramer Leech Vice President III French Club IV Science Club II, III, IV Shingas Staff IV Hi-Y III, IV john Reed Jackson Shingas Staff III, IV Newspaper Staff III French Club IV Student Senate IV Dramatic Club IV Dorothy Evelyn Johnston Glee Club II, III Tri-I-Ii-Y III, IV Dramatic Club IV Leroy Paul jordan Frank Woodman Lucas I-Ii-Y IV Frank Albert Lynch Hi-Y IV Glee Club II, III, IV Orchestra IV. Mary jane Mackall Glee Club II, III Minstrel II Tri-Hi-Y III, IV Dramatic Club IV French Club IV Bernard Shea Margileth French Club IV Hi-Y IV John Dana McDade Football II, III, IV Vocational Club II, III, IV Ellen Margaret Marshall G. A. A, II, 111, IV Tri-Hi-Y III, IV Richard McGowin McDonald Football III, IV Shingas Staff IV Frances Geraldine McGarvey Newspaper Staff II, III Glee Club II G. A. A. II Science Club IV French Club IV Shingas Staff IV Prom Committee III Sports II Bertram Thomas McLeod David Alexander McCoy Band II I-Ii-Y IV Harold Clayton McMahon Rochester High School II McKinley High, Canton, O., III Science Club IV Dramatic Club IV Band IV Orchestra IV Ruth Louise Mengel G. A. A. II Tri-Hi-Y II French Club IV Prom Committee III Newspaper Staff III, IV jane Louise Mitchell G. A. A. II, IV Tri-Hi-Y IV Mackenzie High, Detroit III Sports II Morgan Haines Mitchell Vocational Club IV Hi-Y III, IV Ziflzr S?'lti1ux.1ff. Robert Maxwell Morgan Band II, III, IV Orchestra IV Vocational Club III, Glee Club II IV Paul Eugene Mortimer Football II, III, IV Vocational Club IV Betty Jane Munson Orchestra II, III, IV Sports II, III, IV Newspaper Staff IV Glce Club II, III Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Minstrel II Science Club IV Dramatic Club IV Dorothy Irene Myers G. A. A. II, III Tri-Hi-Y IV Shingas Staff IV Mary Nicol Sports III, IV Steve Ostridge Football II James Delbert Pentz William Joseph ProfHtt French Club III Vocational Club IV wf' Mary Loretta Pupich G. A. A. II Helen Elizabeth Ralph G. A. A. II, III Tri-Hi-Y IV Newspaper Staif IV Annabel Redfern Cvlee Club II, III, IV Tri-Hi-Y III, IV Minstrel II G. A. A. II, III Sports II, IV Marian Young Rinehart Glee Club II G, A. A. II French Club IV Science Club IV Shingas Staff IV Prom Committee III Elin' Svltiztitam Betty Jean Roth Glee Club II Dramatic Club IV Mildred Elizabeth LOD NCISOH RUSS Rhinelandef Football III, IV Glee Club H IV Vocational Club III, IV Tri-Hi-Y III, IV H Y II- mi IV Vocational Basketball III, IV G. A. A. III, IV Victor McNamee Rhodes Vocational Club IV I-Ii-Y IV Vocational Basketball IV 1 l Thomas Harold Robinson F Paul Leo Schlosser Band II, III Science Club III Hi-Y IV Vocational Club IV Basketball Manager IV Lee Joseph Romlgh Patricia Ward Schock Basketball II, III, IV - Football 11, 111 gig IQ' Vocational Club III, IV G. A' A. H HI IV Dramatic Club IV Prom Chairman III Tri-Hi-Y IV Sports II, III, IV Glee Club II Catherine Kay Scott Glee Club II Science Club IV French Club IV Robert Gayle Shriver Dramatic Club IV James Ross Searight Vocational Basketball III, IV Vocational Club III, IV Samuel Glen Sebring Vocational Club III, IV I-Ii-Y IV Dorothy Mae Shane Arnold Glenn Shumaker Vocational Club IV Science Club IV Betty jane Snitger Glee Club II, IV G. A. A. III Sports IV Julie Louise Stiffey Sports II, III iflE'fg1ifY?'i'g,IX, Dramatic Club iv Glee Club II, III Science Club IV G. A. A. II, III Minstrel II Mary McKean Swank G. A. A. II, III, IV French Club IV Science Club IV Tri-I'Ii-Y IV Shingas Staff IV Dramatic Club IV William Edward Terry Football II, III, IV Basketball II, III, IV Hi-Y III, IV Vocational Club IV Alvin Edward Thomas Vocational Club III, IV Mary Margaret Thomas French Club IV Dramatic Club IV Wilson Hinckley Wheeler Science Club III, IV Hi-Y IV Daniel Patterson Blue James Dunlap Yohe Band H Glee Club II Minstrel II Science Club III Shingas Staff IV Ann Cascio Sports IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV Glee Club II, III, IV Margaret Romaine McKee Glee Club II French Club IV Science Club 111, IV IH Marguerite Cartwright fl' I' G. A. A. II, III, IV Sports II, IV Tri-Hi-Y III, IV Prom Committee III joseph Tabay Football III, IV Clifford William Cairns Engle 30 V fflbigini-Qitpr Kathryn Lois Evans Tri-Hi-Y III, IV Glee Club II, III, IV Minstrel II Nellie May Gailey Sports II, III Philip Oscar Gressly Science Club III Vocational Club IV Glee Club II, IV Dramatic Club IV Hi-Y IV Ruth Hutchinson H Sports II Glee Club II, III Tri-Hi-Y III, IV G. A. A. IV olmes ,yn ,i. paaluz 4 Edwin Lawrence Irvin Vocational Club IV George I-Ienry Landefclcl Vocational Club III, IV Charles Oliver Lohry Glee Club Il Vocational Club IV Wilberr Delworth May Vocaltionnl Club IV Donald Duane Sanderbeck Floyd Dallas Storer Vocational Club IV joseph Endler Band IV Joseph A. Stenger Vocational Club II, III, IV Glee Club Stage Manager II, III, IV Helen Katherine Thomas Tri-Hi-Y IV Science Club IV Francis Lewis Islitzer Vocational Club II, III, IV Earl H. McDade Vocational Club IV John Thomas Heeter Vocational Club IV George Mickey Vocational Club II Cfhv E-Ealgintgzm Senior Class Officers President, James Anderson Vice PresidenT, ScoTT Bliss SecreTary, Jane Causer Treasurer, Phyllis Freeland SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In The mirrored Halls of Time l wandered, wiTh a hoary seer Tor guide, Near us came his boon companion, Memory, wallcing close beside. 'Twas a vasT hall ThaT I enTered, lined wiTh mirrors on every hand, And in each I read a sTory, saw a Tale mosT careTully planned. Three years ago The curTain rose on The acT ThaT's almosT o'er: And to The TirsT glass sTepping, I saw Sophomores once more. ForTh Trom ForT MclnTosh They came, aT Beaver High To malce Their home,- Anderson, Campbell, Kelly, Causer- The leaders did become. As Sophomores we wandered as some sTrangers in The sTreeT, BUT our Taslcs we conquered Tinally wiTh honor mosT reple+e. This picTure Taded Trom my sight: Thru The Hall of Time I passed. UnTil I viewed The nexT glass where scenes were unsurpassed. And I harked To The Tale oT proud Juniors, Their deeds and achievemenTs greaT7 I learned of Their success in many Things: Their prowess I now reIaTe: Again l saw Jim Anderson, resplendenT in shining glory, Bill Leech, Jane Causer, Phyl Freeland compleTe The rest oT This sTory. Then wiTh Memory as a guide, The Tale in The mirror I Traced: OT our magniTicenT Prom in which each Junior's hearT was placed. Nor was This The only sTory I saw oT Those Juniors so very proud, To Them aThleTic Tields had called, and They responded aloud. fl WiTh This Tale of greaT renown passed The Juniors from my view. Nexf They would surrnounT all obsfacles wheTher old or new. As we s-lowly passed along The hall FaTher Time, Memory, and I, We came To a glass so shining, ThaT iT dazzled our curious eye. The refIecTion was of The Seniors, in a mirror briIIianTIy IighTed: 'Twas a Tale of splendid glory ThaT nexT I wonderingly sighTed. WiTh pride I saw Jim Anderson once more leading Thar brave crew, And soon I spied ScoTT Bliss, Causer, Freeland-all There, Too. Following came our members of The Senafe so renowned, Anderson, Baker, Freeland, Bliss, and Jackson There I found. To Them we give our worThy praise which They mosT cerTainIy have earned, They led us o'er a Trying paTh-Their advice as a lamp has burned. Next came The noTabIe visage of The ediTor of our Shingas, Mary Baker, our honored classrnafe, wiTh This TiTle was disfinguished. To her goes The greaf glory for our annual compleTed so well. Hers is a Tale of Triumph ThaT success alone can Tell. Slowly faded The IighT in The mirror and I was left in The darkness afraid: Sadly I Turned To leave The Hall: My visiT had been made. When suddenly Time, no longer old, no longer wiTh Tears and sorrow, Accompanied no more by Memory, buT by FuTure, God of Tomorrow, Beckoned me onward To a room hiTherTo from me buried, And opened before me visTas of experiences many and varied. I gazed as long as possible on The scenes Thus ouTward spread, And knew ThaT when I lefT The I-Iall, all joy would noT be dead. When now,accompanied byfond Mem- ory, we leave dear Beaver I-ligh, We'II noT forgeT Those I-lalls of Time: we'II leave This wiTh a sigh. -Jane Causer, '35 ,Jai ' ff N23 - fffia'-11, Tfls. ' w. . nl, gag' 4 , fl? ig Mix' it v- 'y ' x 1 f 'E 'L 1 'iq W4 mm iii' 'Y 1 lvlr. Williams Class Sponsor JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the class of '36, assembled on Sepfember 7, I934, wifh fhe resf of fhe sfudenf body, fo begin our second year in Beaver l-ligh School. Wifh much zeal and enfhusiasm, we enfered info our sfudies and various ofher acfivifies. Our firsf underfalcing fo raise money for fhe class was a bake sale which was held December l5, I934. lf proved fo be a financial success and was an incenfive for future proiecfs, which we feel will be successful because of fhe cooperafion shown by fhe Junior class sfudenfs. We were quife excifed abouf our rings which were selecfed fhe middle of Febru- ary by fhe ring commiffee. Affer the Easfer egg sale and fhe complefion of a few ofher proiecfs, we will be able fo sfage a worfhwhile Prom, and one fhaf is fo be long remembered. Wifh fhe Greek proverb in mind, Educafion is a possession which cannof be faken away from man , fhe Junior class is cooperafing wifh hard sfudy fo malce 'ihe besf of our lasf fwo years in Beaver High. And wifh fhe wise guidance of our efiicienf feachers, we are endeavoring fo culfivafe our minds in accordance wifh fhis Lafin proverb, As a field, however fer- file, cannof be fruifful withouf culfivafion, so if is wifh a mind wifhouf learning. ' -l-lelen Louise lvlclnfyre, '36 Junior Class Officers Presidenf, Paul Kennedy Vice Presidenf, John Carew Secrefary, Rufh Causer Treasurer, Betfy Braden Class Sponsor, Mr. Williams Gills Svlgiugaf- JUNICR CLASS ROLL l-lome Room I3 First Row: Belly Sherman, Rulh Steele, Mabel Barlon, Mary Masters, Leila McDonald, Caroline Rall, Esther Herbsler, Calherine Greco, Freda Hoyl. Second Row: Paul Shroads, Richard Emery, Frank Morrow, Roberl Funkhouser, James Anderson, Donald Boyde, James Ashbrook, Richard Wetzel. Third Row: Mildred Halley, Barbara Krall, Leona Hutlman, Mary Halley, Belly Nixon, Virginia Dixon, Christine Portman, Theda Eckles, Belly Hogan. Fourth Row: Clyde Rhodes, Delbert Hague, Harris Fisher, Edward Hendrickson, William Kay, John Carew, William Dugan, Robert Hill, George Prall. Filth Row: Ted Gulla, Warren Bolls, Robert Leech, Helen Mclnlyre, Ruth Causer, Belly McCleery, Belly Braden, Garnett Dockler, Joseph Schaelter, Lawrence Conlin, Paul Drushel. l-lome Room 8 Firsl Row: Jeanette McKain, Ruth Haden, Marie McClurg, Ethel Westbrook, Mary Garner, Lucille Aeschbacher, Belly Burge, Belsy Culhberl, Virginia Kasle. Second Row: Ellen Fraser, Jean Bradford, Ruth Reich, Florence Hogsell, Alma Best, Mary Graham, Mildred Davidson, Evelyn Chambers, Anna Margaret Haag. Third Row: Miss Gritlin, Ralslon Shannon, Rulh Oliver, Palty Beegle, Frances Caine, Aracla Hall, Martha Baker, Dorothy Brooke, George Wilson, Paul Kennedy. Fourth Row: Hal Reed, George Baker, Robert Sitler, Gale May, Russell Elm, Donald Douds, Kaye MacKeage, Albert Wanner, Ernest Hogue, Donald Roosa. Filth Row: John Shearer, Roberl Harvey, Daniel Leary, Ralph Richards, George McGinley, Michael Brosich, John Ostridge, Robert Gangwisch, Curtis Lambert, James Kelly. gi 3 1 , .L .Ms - .2 J E i M t 1 W N, sms .1,,.., , f,sMs......, Y V its ,. if L 1 , . my 37 Qs' E J -Q Gills vfvllingeua SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Home Room 9 Row I: John Tonkevich. Wilson Majors, Earl Prall, Robert Wheeler, Andrew Parkinson, James Ferguson, Lesler Bevinglon, Ralph Ammon, Carl Searighl, James While. Row 2: James Gregory, Paul Davis, Roberl Alexander, Roberl Flannigan, Harrison Richardson, Louis Braun, Glenn Jones, Paul Washburn, Ralph Morlon, Daniel Finkbeiner, Alex Slelani, Clifford Todd, Harold Bahm. Row 3: Roberl Daumiller, John Campbell, David Householder, Wilbur Black, Albert Rall, Leroy Peoples, William Harris, Ralph Koble, DeWayne Jellers, Frank Schwarlz, James Kline. l Row 4: DeWayne Schlosser, Thomas Woodrow, Melvin Clark, Charles Allman, Glenn Comslock, Raymond Richards. John Smilh, Harold Otto. Lyle Mayne, Erskine Harlon, Robert Hullman, Bernard Keidaisch, Leroy Nullon. Row 5: Mary Russ, Rulh Kelly, Marjorie Pelerson, Jean Thomas, Louise Coch- ran, Lula Beck, Edilh Hall, Lea Reisberg, Mildred Will, Marjorie Knoss, Janel Springer. Thressa McLeod, Mary Funk, Joan Simpson, Jane Henderson, Virginia Delevan. Row 6: Roberl Snilger, Edward Flocker, Allred Peoples, Joseph McMahon. Frank Gerdenich, Wynilred Hum, Louise Grine, Erminie Allison, Theodore Wallon, William Shaw, Paul Sluck, Andrew Bunish, Ira Campbell. Q Home Room I6-I7 Row I: Mary Throckmorlon, Belly Engle, Esther Erwin, Jean Johnslon, Belly Gould, Jean Wallace, Rita Rohr, Catherine Slack, Evelyn Cable, Pally Sneed. Row 2: Belly Barnes, Alice Oppelt, Dorothy Ashbrook, Millicenl Smilh, Audrey Douds, Dorothy Perkins, Claire Prollill, Slar Hacker, Jane Jackson, Rulh Eckles, Elaine Gilchrisl, Jean Harris. Row 3: Eunice Shaw, Jean Cochran, Dorothy Logan, Geraldine Telson. Jean Rowse,'Dorolhy Trushel, Frances McKee, Anna Madish, Mary Hackell, Hazel Hill, Virginia Wycolf. Row 4: Gladys Walters, Virginia Cowan, Phyllis Crawlord, Dorothy Johnslon, Blanche Hayward, June McCollough, Faye Mortimer, Mary Park, Doris Eppers, Rulh Bonnar. Row 5: Joseph Flaherily, Robert Cowan, James Scroggs, Donald Harris, Roberl Hays, John Topping, William Redlern, Harold Eckles, Guy Sprallley, George Mc- Closkey. Roberl Roush, Lewis Lovell, William Allman. Row 6: William Peraull, Edward Pallon, David Walkins, Howard Barnell, Fred Glessener, George Todd, Paul Summers, William Shroads, Roberl lslilzer, George Borkavic, Jack O'Brien, Berl Carroll. VKX ,A .. if ' V il I is f f .,., ' me f - ,lAgPL'w1 5 sa syn' :peg X gs, -H f ,' . v X , 1 W' ' i 3 i i ' A :M 'extras if . , .af s , Ns- 8, , 6 , J ik, , J 7 lzgiilif- 'f 1 Ai ' H H Wi i gfiffi if -gfgfliiff, of we , ,. S.. ,r 5 f' ,. .. fy, 'vpffg ggi! 34 f 2' 'V ,,., ., Af f , VZQJEL, ,f ---- q gay' ,X ,rf-, : - V . , we-,,x'ySx 3 -aff -,,,:,,fffas-Q ..,,, f 9 -st' EJ 1 -- it-si'v,1 :Fwy 'Im' .fs-,Tj .1,j,.jg' gi , ' 'Irs , ' ,f K, N- s ,y V wif P I , 5 M . . , .. Af, . X., Q 2 , , eff! M 7. .. .. fi-:1 I - W- 'ff 0,12-iggig' f hz are B f J ia ' ' K S f WWW li ' W M: 1 f-,fr we ,ary af 5 'fa St ,W 2 1 f 9 f xF5 lf.7 'fall' WH . ..,.,,fw' , V. Q fum ,fue , it 0 ax .gf : W- :pa-,?,w'f . , ,' f ' lv.-rf L, wffiezffve 9 WW l 1 2 f 'Q - r .-1 rf if E Q::,'?2vTf1!d' in ,A ' B' Yr' 1 ' . 'U'-Liv ,ffk,,,g5 - ' X - V, X :f:,.,, ' -fi-V f'5.f'A5- 1 Q ' if 39 Elm 9lgi1u1w2- Sophomore Class Oflicers PresidenT, Glenn Jones Vice President, Jean Wallace SecreTary, Jane Jackson SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, the class oT I937, were ThrusT mosT unexpecTedly inTo The Troubled waTers oT The Senior l-ligh in SepTember, I933. We were raTher losT during The TirsT Tew weeks, buT wiTh The guidance oT upperclassmen and TaculTy members, we Tinished our TirsT year wiThouT serious mishap. We have accusTomed ourselves To our new rouTine, alThough There are sTill Turbu- lenT momenTs, such as Those caused by crowded locker space: buT we Tear ThaT This is noThing in comparison To The knocks we shall get when we are ThrusT ouT inTo The busy world. There is lonesomeness among some oT The Tellows-and The girls, Too- caused by These new-Tangled sTag sTudy halls, buT we make up Tor iT when a dance comes along. The TacT is, our aTTendance aT social and aThleTic evenTs has been beTTer Than ThaT oT any oTher class, possibly because our class is The largesT. This year we had The honor oT sponsoring The combined ChrisTmas and TooTball dance, which was one oT The besT dances oT The year. The sponsor oT our class is Mr. Baker, and Glenn Jones is our presidenT. One oT The school's peppy cheer leaders, DeWayne JeTTers, is Trom our class. Our righTs are upheld in The STudenT SenaTe by Erminie Allison and Dan Fink- beiner. Under The leadership oT The TaculTy members and These oTTicers we have progress- ed during our Freshmen and Sophomore years, and we are looking Torward To bigger and beTTer Things during The nexT Two years. -Frank SchwarTz, '37 Mr. Baker, Class Sponsor M46- Treasurer, RoberT Daumiller FRESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY Our class assembled for fhe firsf fime in Beaver High School on Sepfember Sfh. Af firsf everyfhing seemed so sfrange, buf we finally succeeded in locafing ourselves and geffing down to worlc. 4 The coming of acfivifies excifed us much and fhe firsf imporfanf one fo arrive was foofball. Several of fhe boys in our class played wifh fhe varsify feam wifh vigor and fo the safisfacfion of all concerned. Thanksgiving broughf baskefball as our sporf and wifh if our boys furned ou? wifh enfhusiasm for fhe freshman feam. They had a successful season wifh John Rofh acfing as capfain and Paul Rex as manager. The games played were wifh Beaver Falls. New Brighfon. Freedom, Monaca, Rochester, and Pafferson Heighfs. Then af home They played The same schools named and infer-class games. The home room of IO-II gave a successful chapel program in April. Audrey Lohry. Marilyn Allebach, Joseph lvlcCaw, Roberf Davidson, and George Sfanfon' made up fhe commiffee. The dances held every monfh by fhe school were well affended by our classmafes. I am cerfain fhaf our first year in Beaver High can be fhoughf of as one of many pleasanf memories and we hope fhaf fhe resf of our years as sfudenfs in B H. S. will prove fo be fhe same. -Armella Braun, '33 ati 3 1 'lib ff T iq' ::::p fi: 7 . TESL L I il r i 'f' K v. ,,,.- E112 Qhiugaz FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Home Rooms I2-I5 Firsf Row: Williamknoxsanfordiordancliffordherronmerrillhaffeyvalenfinesikfor pauldeemdanielbakerwiIIiammorgansfanfonlyonwilliamkeage. Second Row: Arfhurnaiarianwilliambakercharlesewingloenjaminmcelhinney roloerthogelloydmyersa rnofhom pson lloydshenefelfjohnschwa r'rzrussellpor+erdoro+hy doud. Th7rd Row: Edifhfa irweafheradagrahamiosephineshufeyhelengouldsberry normafraylorlavernesa lladelilamayellenheidegerhelenmadishalloe r+a+oddlouisewea+on jeannesi+Ierbe+'rybradford. Fourfh Row: CharlesrolandwaHersimonsrober+princenickpavlinichwilliam pennyroberfholfroycasboumearchiefaylorroberfclwapmanglonnmoorehead johnconlclin. Fif+h Row: Annamalkochfwilahonakerdorisclobbincnellieherbsterelicegreco olivewohcfshirleykunhmargarefdishlerbuennereedhelenmor'rimerdoro+l'1yburge beifyfoddbeafricecainbeffyzarleieanpamurersonphyllisbrown. Sindh Row: Haroldlaymanandrewvalkorossiol'ms+onleonardgoeftmanlwerberf crooksharoldgraysonmarfinhunfingraymondyoungberglynnoppelfiohngreco phiiipmarfsolfhazenwilsonralphrhinelander. Home Rooms IO-II Firsf Row: Georgeshanfonannamaymerrimanbe'Hyhar+suffralphknowles robeddavidsonjackarnoldrober+pe+erswarrenrobinsonjaclkennedybillpauley. Second Row: Rexnevilllouisegorvehughcarferpaulwheeleriohnfarleysamuelyvard pauIrexedifhpratfgeraldinecochranhowardradersarabellesmifhefholelseur. Third Row: Virginiahoguewilliamlucasfhomascolewilliampoppandrew margilefhwilIEammcclellandsophierickardmarilynaHebacl1doro'rI'1ysandburgowen wagnereverfsmHhbeffydoak. Four+h Row: VicforhaIlhomerporfmanbenjaminweidnerjosephmccaw iackevansfrankmengesfheodoresfollgeraldlearyjamesbarneska+l'1rynums+ead jeandobbinswilliamharvey. Fif+h Row: Maryaeschbacherjosephinekinggenevieveerwingailbradshaw roberfnelsonmarionrhodesmarguerifealexanderjenniecasciopaulinestuch juliabuergerisabellehogseffmaxiabruber. Sixfh Row: Williambrowniohnro+l'1iohnfosferroberffhomasmabeleckles kathrynsfeebarmellabraunalber'rbraunvancelgardnerevelynjonesloe+'rygrimes. fp, fwe, '32 Qggwf, ' . f,gf iwM.. ' , ff' gf, ' ff, M' ' ' , ,. ' ,, ,L f S 'M-fff . ,gy 'KL ,ff 2 ,V - ' 'W' f,i??3ii?.,5?2 ' , ri 1 '-2,45-'ff i 6.42553 rm ,. ,, V ., ' ,,2,QvvfM X gf 9 .f ., 433 ,- Q its .3 ,. 5 AX 5, ., ' ' lfpsfi ff ,Q , To ' V, z Z .if . . 'ww' 5 3, 43 Wa' X gin 5 if V A ,Y .'f??' x , if W Q I ,,,f ' ,fp ' N 5 'R FIRST BASEBALL TEAM OF BEAVER Rough and Ready Lvfl In rigfrf, Slamling: Lvri Illllllilfilfl, Iufm Aux- lin, Cook Hull, Alonzo Tfmrmzx, Al MHKIIII1'-1'. Killing: Marlin May, Tum May, lofw Sfokvx, IMI- iugx Bo-VJ. Il'lHIiIllQX Ilnyil ix flu' grruf g1'uml'fufln'r of lanzrx Iiuvwx. ---aw -+ Ga . A 46 f, ,,,.,,,..,,-.., 4... af -,,... .L3a.i.agiii.- The Beaver High School football team of 1910 was cnptained by our supcrintcndcnt, David H. Stewart. Following are excerpts from several accounts of games in The Daily Times, l9IO issues . . ONE THOUSAND ATTEND BEAVER HIGH GAME fEDITOR'S NOTE: Defeated Liberty High, 12-0.1 After Buchanan scored the Hrst touchdown, Captain Stewart broke through the line and into the open field for a nice run. Stauffer scored on the next play. BEAVER LOST INOTE: To Greensburg, 17-0.1 Defeated by officials ....... fThey crabbed in those days, too.l BEAVER HIGH WINS THIRD HOME GAME INOTE: Libson, 6-0.1 The second quarter was marred by many disputes in which Steele, the umpire, and Cap- tain Stewart participated. CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL GAME ENDS IN A TIE Beaver High and Beaver Falls High foot- ball teams clashed at the Junction Park in one of the greatest football games of the season this afternoon ..... LINE-UP Maitland , .. . L. E. Carter ...,...,. ..., .,.... ......,. . , , L. T. Geotz .,... , ,... ., L. G. Aschman, Anderson , , ,.,... Stewart 1CaptainJ ,.,.,., ,, . ...R. G. Dobbins, McElhaney T. Hughes . ,,.. ,, , , . E. .Morton ., .. .,., .Q. B. Buchanan ,.,, , ., H. Stauffer , .. ,.,.,.,. R. H. Sharp , , .... F. B. FOOTBALL SCORES Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver O.. Midland 26 Beaver Falls 6 Zelienople 6 Monaca O Coraopolis I3 New Brighfon 28 2-Freedom 7 6-Easr Iv1cKeespor+ 26 O--Rochesfer ZI CC-CAPTAIN EDNVARD TERRY-Memories of Terry's leadership will always remain in fhe minds of members of lhe feam and fhe Class of '35. His rare abilify wifh a foofball and his willingness lo lake if and like if have nol only earned him a place in fhe annals of Beaver foofball buf also earned official recognilion as a mem- ber of fhe All-W. P. l. A. L. honorary squad. CO-CAPTAIN JOHN McDADE-John was fhe ofher half of fhe Maroon and Gray capfaincy who handled fhaf posifion in such a way fhaf he earned a coveled place in fhe memory of Beaver fans. Especially in fhe Rochesfer, Beaver Falls and Monaca games, Hook-Arms' defensive play gained fhe admiralion of all. Pang 'AW s Y if CAPTAINELECT JAMES ANDERSON-- Nick's hard lackling and unerring passing from fhe cenfer posifion gained for him fhe righf fo lead nexf yearls Maroon gridders and an Mhonorable menfion on lhis year's All-W. P. l. A. L. squad. ln all of fhe season's filfs, Jim'l covered himself wifh fhe proverbial glory and was one of fhe mainsfays of fhe feam. The Class of '35 and fhe gradualing leflermen wish him and his feam males fhe besf of luck for nexf year. HALFBACK LON RUSS-- Lonnie was fhe fossing end of fhe Russ-fo-Crowfher aerial combinafion fhaf presenfed mosf of fhe Maroon lhreafs. Then, loo, Beaver and Beaver Falls roofers alike will remember for some lime lo come Lonls lilly-yard run in fhe confesf al Reeves Sfadium. QUARTERBACK WALTER CROVVTHER- Brains was Beaver's main pass-re- ceiver besides direcling fhe leam's offensive lacfics. Walls ofher claim lo fame was a 7Ofyard iaunf in fhe Easl McKeesporl game fhaf furned ouf lo be fhe longesf run furned in during fhe season. if was K.. 'Q flax seizes, Eiiisgii END FRANK CASBOURNE-Although losf fo fhe feam for fhe lafler parl' of fhe season, Coozy lurned in fine performances in fhe games played before he was declared ineligible because of his age. Coozy's popularify is likely fo be recalled by Mr. Williams who received a curf Oh, shuf up when he crificized one of Coozy's plays. Yes. a girl said if. -END PAUL MORTIMER-Long and lanky-and good. Thaf's Paul. When nof af work as chef in his inn on fhe Midland road. Paul was ouf fhere faking if from some of fhose BIG tackles. Buf fo do him jusfice if musf be said fhaf he could dish if ouf as well as fhe nexf. OUARTERBACK JAMES ANDERSON- Jim deserves his share of fhe creclif for working and slaving in pracfice wifh liffle chance of playing in fhe regular games because of an injury. A frick knee was fhe barrier befween Jim and foofball fame. Speedy and clever. he was one of Josh's fervenf hopes unfil the injury definifely kepf him from acfive compefifion. . GUARD JOSEPH TABAY-- Joe's bulk and brawn proved a disfincf assef fo fhe I934 Beavers. Even affer being injured painfully in fhe second game of fhe season. Joe remained wifh fhe squad and faifhfully slaved in pracfice until he could again fake up his posifion. s END THOMAS CAMPBELL-Meef fhe Playboy . Whaf fhe season lacked in fhe games won column, if made up for in T . Tom is anofher of fhe fellows who came ouf nighf affer nighf io fake fhe knocks fhe same as fhe resf buf gained liffle recognifion for his efforfs. He has, however, earned a popular place among fhe graduafing leffermen and class of '35. A X Qs - ,-Sky Wxx XX 95355 WEE. ff 3' ' i xr ' I I r ,v i , 5 0 ga. GUARD WILLIAM HITCHIN- Bill was a newcomer 'lo fhe squad and easily earned his place. Affer playing in +he fullback posi+ion during fhe earlier part of Ihe season, Bill was moved info a guard as Capfain Terry look over ihe Iine-smash- ing post BilI never Ie+ down under fire and cheerfully 'look +he knocks in all 'rhe confesls of Ihe season. . GUARD JOHN OSTRIDGE- Johnny , while only a junior, will be Iosf to lhe feam nexf year because of a W. P. I. A. L. age ruling. buf has made up for This facf by slaying wifh fhe 'team fhroughouf +he l934 season. No doubf few realize wha? if meanl for John Io come out nighl affer nighf Io pracfice and fhen have 'Io walk home, for he was one of The numerous members of Ihe 'ream 'ro come from ouI'-of- 'I'own. CENTER RICHARD McDONALD- Dick was anofher of fhe seniors who foughl a losing baHIe +o hold fheir posilions againsf younger aspiranfs who seemed to have more of a fu+ure. Dick saw IiI'IIe service wifh lhe feam, replacing Jimmy Anderson when 'lhe Ia++er suffered a sprained knee and several cracked ribs, buf Iurned in fine performances on fhese occasions and displayed splendid loyalty Io I'he leam by coming ouf and working hard in praclice wi+h IiHIe reward. GUARD PAUL SHROADS-When you hear fha? dynamite comes in small packages . if means Shroads in a guard posi+ion. Paul replaced one of Ihe older IeHermen in fhe season's play and earned Ihe admirafion of many larger opponenfs. HALFBACK WILLIAM PENNY-Fasl? Check! Bill was the 'las'I'es'l' of 'lhe Beaver +eam and while being only a freshman. furned in fine performances during The season. Wi+h more experience Bill is expecfed fo be even more valuable in fhe nexl Ihree years +han he was during Ihis season. ,Ex '1' END DANIEL LEARY- Dann experienced reaching The Top oT The ladder wiTh- ouT Touching the rungs, being suddenly elevaTed Trom a Third-sTring line posiTion To an end aTTer Coozy's ineligibiliTy. Dan's crowning glory came in The RochesTer game, where his TighT and pep overshadowed any show oT inexperience. END JOHN SMITH- SmiTTy earned his posiTion early in The season and held iT successTully in all oT The games. Especially in The Monaca game Dravo's True worTh could be seen. In spiTe oT The Tie score iT was Johnny's pass receiving ThaT earned a moral vicTory Tor The Maroon and Gray. HALFBACK ROBERT EUNKHOUSER-VanporT's giTT To The ladies-and The Beaver High School TooTball Team. STonk held a halTback posiTion during The enTire season and in addiTion To being one oT the mosT popular members oT The squad was always ready To block Tor his TeammaTes or Take The pig-skin Through The line Tor gains. TACKLE HAROLD EVANS-Big and beeTy, Bud was anoTher oT The iuniors ThaT held regular posTs on The TirsT sTring. ln spiTe oT his size, Bud is oT a gentle naTure-aT leasT unTil he geTs mad-and Then The besT Thing The oTher Team can do is kick. Ask Mike Lavrusky, oT Monacal FULLBACK MIKE BROZICH- Mike earned his B during The earlier parT of The campaign before Terry was nominaTed To Take over The line-smashing duTies. ATTerwards, injuries kep+ The BridgewaTer Bruiser' out oT acTive service. 'Y Q i' ' a ul. 4:1 'U' 3 QL' if f S ui BASKETBALL SUMMARY Beaver High School's I935 baslceTball Team suTlered The misTorTune oT hopping OTT on The wrong TooT and losT The TirsT Tive games oT The schedule beTore seTTling down. ATTer losing To Zelienople Twice, New BrighTon, LeeTsdale and Monaca, The CounTy SeaTers seT aloouT To make The resT oT The season more oT a success. Following The Tirst TilT wiTh Monaca, The Beavers rallied and downed The ChesTer High School cagers on January ll. RochesTer and Freedom l-ligh Schools Then in- vaded The Beaver's lair and emerged wiTh Two-poinT vicTories. The Maroons Then meT LeeTsdale, SecTion 2 champions, and capTured a close win over The snappy Dalers beTore dropping a hard-ToughT TilT To RusTy l.omond's Midland Tossers. Fol- lowing The Midland game came a loss aT The hands oT The Monacans, who were des- Tined To win The SecTion I2 championship. Then The Beavers won over Avalon, play- ing on our own Tloor. ATTer Throwing a grand scare inTo New BrighTon's highly-raTed represenTaTives, The locals administered a sTinging deTeaT To Their TradiTional rivals, RochesTer. A loss aT Freedom closed The deTeaT page oT The Beaver record and The Maroons sTepped ahead To score wins over Avalon and Midland in The lasT Two games oT The season, leaving us a record of six wins ouT of The lasT Twelve games. ills? Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver BASKETBALL SCORES --Zelienople 25 New Briglwton 2l -Leersdale 23 loverfimel 2I- -NAonaca 20 -Cluesler I6 -Rochesfer 32 -Freedom 27 -Lee+sdale 29 Zelienople 26 Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Midland 3l k4onaca 29 Avalon I7 New Briglmlon Roclwesler 34 -Freedom 46 Avalon 25 Midland 24 i. ,. :Q ,ls M5 , .. .. .b .a..'. ,Lfl,x,., W Q , W4 A Q Q ev ,Q S4 CAPTAIN LEE ROMIGI-I, Guard- Cap'n Lee was a candidafe for All-Sec- fional guard buf losf ouf only because of fhe record of fhe feam. Lee proved fo be fhe Beaver's main defensive ace and deserves a greaf deal of credif for fhe way he led the feam and wafched over fhe back courf. WALTER CROWTHER, Forward-All-Secfional forwardl Secfion I2 high scorer! Yes, sir, Walf's fhe one. The Brain won a repufafion fhroughouf fhe valley as being nemesis fo all opposing guards by his snappy 'floorwork and unerring shoofing. WILLIAM HITCHIN, Cenfer--Be careful, opponenfs. For behind fhal' innocenf grin. fhere lurks plenfy of whatever-if-is-fhaf-maInes-one-good. Bill was fhe second high-scoring ace of fhe feam and handled fhe cenfer posifion well fhroughouf fhe season. THOMAS CAMPBELL. Forward- Tom had a hard luck season as far as scor- ing was concerned. buf did his parf in fhe passing and floorwork. While his name rarely appeared in scoring columns, only the fellows who worked wifh him on fhe squad appreciafe his frue worfh. EDWARD TERRY, Guard--Alfhough Ed was losf fo fhe feam af fhe end of 'rhe firsf semesfer, his achievemenfs wifh fhe feam are nof to be forgoffen. There were very few of 'rhe Maroon's opponenfs who were willing fo affempf fo dribble pasf Terry. JAMES ANDERSON, Guard- Jimmy fook fhe posifion vacated by Terry af fhe end of fhe firsf semesfer and handled fhe posf well in fhe remaining games of fhe season. Jim was a Junior fhis year and will be fhe backbone of fhe I936 varsify if he confinues fhe good work. DANIEL LEARY. Forward- lrish was one of fhe pluckiest of fhe Beaver feam. Only a Junior. he played in enough games fo earn a B and scored fhe 'fying and winning field goals in fhe second Rochesfer game. ROBERT GANGWISCH, Forward- Bob . also a Junior, is fhe fhird of fhe Class of '36 fo earn his leHer fhis year. Used as a subsfifufe forward, he has gained enough experience fo earn a place on fhe next year's varsify. and surely will be an assef fo Mr. Baker fhere iusf as he was fhis season. Special menfion should be made of Bob Funkhouser. who is also wifh us again nexf year. Alfhough Sfonk played quife a lot during fhe season. sickness af fhe crucial fime kepf him from making a varsify le'H'er. g Wifh fhis crew of four Juniors returning, plus fhe aid of Ed l'lifchin, who moved here in February. and fhe Sophomore experfs in process of developmenf. we expecf fo have some excifing fimes in fhe gym nexf winfer. In mx W, .. If 1 Y . Vfmi J I Q, Gfiszf +'?iIT1lQEl5 ,X 4. K ' .JV ' - ,K ,f ' I , , A xg X QW. ' A - I ,A K , . A , , , .v ,,-is-H, Q K XX T , ,W J, y R V k O 2 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seplember of l935 marked 'rhe opening ol The lourlh year of Ihe Girls' Alhletic Associalion. Wilh Ihe aid of ils sponser, Ivliss Shumaker, and lhe oliicers, The or- ganizalion mainlained Ihe same principles as in previous years which are good sporls- manship, fair play, and quick lhinking. Allhough the mosl imporlanl funclion ol lhe G. A. A. is sporls, lhe social evenls are given cerlain emphasis. The firsl' evenl This year was a I-Iallowe'en masquerade held in The gym. The girls came cleverly disguised as clowns, gypsies, and even Mae West and judging from 'rhe swifl and slrange disappearance of food, a grand lime was had by all. Celelaraling Ihe Yulelide season. a Chrislmas parly was given which proved lo be a greal success. The spring social event is a sporl dance in cooperalion wifh The Tri-Hi-Y. Picnic hikes lor each class will follow in April and May. -Palricia Schock, '35 Officers Presidenl, Palricia Schock Vice President Jean Brown Secrelary, Mary Swank Treasurer, I-Ielen Louise Mclnlyre Tba' Mvrclmui of Vt'IIiL'l' CU11 to Daluj Senior Class Play, 1911 Mr. Slvwurl, in p01ircman's uniform, svutezl in cvlllvr E5 rf , nw. rg, wid Z' 'Q rites. 2 Ei? ,iiv ' 5-1 -gms., aff: 5 , , gg., kms' 5: -. 4 1 S ' 1 P1 E H? 5? fl is r Q si-nNeAs STAFF O eononuu. surr ,T , T Mary A. Baker ..,...... ...............................L... ..,..... E cl i+or-in-Chief Phyllis Freeland ........... ............. f. Edifor John Jsckson ....... 1 ...... 4 ............ Am. Ediror Dorofhy Mae Shlane ........ ................... L i'lerary'Edii'orl Dorofhy Bernard ........ ........g As sf. LiferaryiEdil'or A A Y John Flnlzbeiner ............. ................. A ssi. Lillerary Edifor K - A Scott Bliss ...............,...... ..........g. ....... P hofograph Editor .llq 4 William Campbell ................ Asst Phofograph Ediior A Marian Rinehart ..............................., Chronology neronreas Mary Swank .............................. Sociefy Nelda Cobner ....., .......... M usic Jean Brown ................ Sporls Ted Aschman .... Sporfs , Thomas Campbell .... Variefy Richard' McDonald ................ Ari ' Geraldine McGarvey .... ............... Ari' Fred Grine .................................... Dramafics IUSINESS STAFF ' James Yohe ...............................:.... Business Manager Pafricia Schocl: ....... ........ A ssi. Business Manager William Leech .........,...... ........ A ssl. Bnsiness Manager. Alice Becl: and Doris Davis ................ ................................. T ypisls cam' nova, .nay Mildred Rhansasnasf ...,.. A ,,,,.,,.., rypans Doro+hy Myers ...................................... .............,..... T ypisl Miss Margery l.loyd..: ..... , ..,...... Faculty Advisor ,Q 4 E 54 .NF - gp Q saw Kb if We .,fx,,, . ff.. A mv, I , 4 v ess . Vx f Vx frggg' K rj , r W ' v . . ,A 2 sw W a Q rw 'H THE STUDENT SENATE ShorTly aTTer The convening OT school, The STudenT SenaTe was organized. This group meT wiTh Miss McKinley at sTaTed inTervals To discuss and solve problems which had arisen in The school. The STudenT SenaTe is oT great imporTance To The High School because oT iTs direcT inTeresT in The school and The sTudenT body. It acTs as a medium Through which The TaculTy and sTudenTs may cooperaTe. Aside Trom discussing and seTTling guesTions concerning our school liTe, and carrying ouT suggesTions Tor The improvements in The TuncTion oT our school ma- chine , The SenaTe has sponsored monThly dances, has arranged Tor home rooms To conducT chapel programs, and has appoinTed various commiTTees To aid in school acTiviTies. Among These are: bulleTin board, chapel, social, usher, clean-up, locker, and publiciTy. The SenaTe is composed oT The Tollowing members: SENTORS-James Anderson, PresidenT oT Senior Class, and auTomaTically Presif denT OT SenaTe: Phyllis Freeland, SecreTary oT SenaTe1 Mary Balmer, John Jaclcson, and ScoTT Bliss. JUNIORS-Paul Kennedy, PresidenT OT Junior Class, and auTomaTically Vice Pres- idenT oT SenaTe3 Helen MclnTyre, Evelyn Chambers, and RoberT Gangwisch. SOPHOMORES-Glenn Jones, Daniel Finlcbeiner, Erminie Allison. FRESHMEN-Joseph lvlcCaw and John SchwarTz. The StudenT SenaTe has aTTained success in The pasT, and hopes To underTalce more diTTiculT proiecTs in The TuTure which will make Tor The beTTermenT oT The school. -Phyllis Freeland, '35 Officers PresidenT, James Anderson Vice PresidenT, Paul Kennedy SecreTary, Phyllis Freeland THE NEWSPAPER STAFF This year the aim of the staff of the newspaper, newly namecl Tl-lE BEAVER I-ll CRIER, has been to malce our paper interesting, informational, and entertaining to everyone in the entire student body. The points that we tried especially 'ro stress were: reflection of student opinion, information, and entertainment. Because of the excellent cooperation that we have received from the members of the staff, ol the faculty, and of the school as a whole, we feel that our paper has been, to a certain extent, successful. Editor-in-Chief-Ruth Mengel Assistant Editors-Evelyn Chambers, Betty Engle Managing Editor-William Cool Assistant Managing Editor-W'illiam Dugan News Editor--Helen Virginia Kelly Assistant News Editors-Betsy Cuthbert, Stephen Minton Dramatic Editor-Margaret Carnahan Art Editor-Jack Gardner Assistant Art Editors-Donald Roosa, Ralph Morton Society Editor-Dorothy jean Agnew ,..2.'h:' Variety IfditorsQHclcn Ralph, Harris Fisher, Glen Comstock, Audrey Lohry Circulating Editor-Walter Crowther Assistant Circulating Editors-George Baker, Glenn Jones Girls' Sports Editor-Betty Munson Boy's Sports Editor-Hal Reed Assistant Society Editor--Ruth Causer Columnist-jane Causer Music Editor-Earl Bechtel Typists-Agnes Brodigan, Margaret Allen, joseph Schaeffer Faculty Advisors-Mr. Mowery, Miss Horton vm f Q, THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Beaver l-ligh School orcheslra, under fhe supervision of Mr. Diehl, began The 'rerm wifh lourleen new members. This made a lolal membership of lhirly-seven. The orcheslra parlicipaled in assembly programs, Music Night, +he communiry play, The World's Alright all ol The high school performances held in lhe audilorium, Baccalaureale and Commencemenl. Lellers were awarded al The encl of The lerm lo Those members who altended all 'rhe rehearsals and performances. Vwfime Harrison Riclmrdsnn lidinli Ifairwcaxhcr Ruth licklcs Slcplmcn Mintnn Rnlwcrr Morgan Donald Rnnml W'illiam Slhlli' llclly llualc Mary Hackett Mildrcd Davidson Star llaclcur David llullxclmldcr Virginia NY'ycntl' fiuililu- Alvin 'lTllUI1l.lS llarnld McMal1nn Gcurgc Slanrnn Ifrank l.yI1Cll .Hin1ilnllr1-- -lean Harris l'li1ri1n'lv- .Inlm Dnutt Iiarl BL-clnul Frank Schwartz ,lack O'l'rricn Riclmrd Wi-rzcl fillI'lIl'fX-- Paul Kennedy Cilillinrd ilimlal lfri'm'lr Ilurnx- William Kaye john Carcw Su x ojifmmtl- Clara Dnuds Betty Munson lirncwt Hoguu jack Kcnncnly 7vl'lllllI7OlIl'i Frank Dirunan Piimrr- lisrlxur lirwin Iiinxf w'illll.ll!1 Cfnnl Dumm- W'illiam Dugan DcW'aync Sclxlnsxcr Belly Munson, '35 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is one oT The acTive organizaTions oT The school, giving Those who are inTeresTed in music an educaTional as well as social opporTuniTy To learn more about music and a chance To parTicipaTe in creaTing musical beauTy. The Glee Club is organized and sTudenT members care Tor all The rouTine ThaT is necessary. The club has been acTive in several oT The programs during The TirsT semesTer and assisTed in The show, The World's All RighT , Music Week programs, and BaccalaureaTe ser- vices. Because oT The size oT The club, iT was again necessary To have Two disTincT groups, one meeTing during school hours and one aTTer school. Various conTlicTs have inTluenced The TacT ThaT The personnel is composed principally oT The lower classes in The high school. This year, as during The Two previous years, leTTers will be awarded OT Those who compleTe cerTain requiremenTs. The girls in This year's group are will- ing, enThusiasTic worlcers who cerTainly will bring This season To a successTul conclusion. MosT oT The members will be available Tor following years and because oT Their ex- perience and previous Training will aid in malcing Tiner Glee Clubs in The TuTure. -Jane Jackson, '37 64 . BAND Under The direcTion oT Mr. PaTericl4, The Band enioyed one oT ilfs mosT successTul seasons. Besides playing Tor TooTball and basl4eTball games, and occasional assembly programs, The Band presenTed Two Tine concerTs which were well received by Those who aTTended. The Band has been collecTing music and now has a library ThaT com- pares Tavorably wiTh any in Beaver Valley. Several oT The personnel have been hon- ored by membership in the STaTe and Mid-WesTern Bands. The members oT The I934 STaTe Band are marked and The members oT The l93B Mid-WesTern Bancl are marked -John Finlcbeiner, '35 PERSONNEL OF BAND Harold McMahon, IDVIIIII lxixlllll' B1lI'ff0lI4'.Y1 7'l'llll1l7!1lll'XT NW. VV. Paterick, l7ir'r'z'lo1 fIluri1li'I.i- i:'li.l0i1l1 Doutt 'illiarl Bechtel 'ihlolxn liinkbeincr lfrank Sclxwartl lfrnest Hogue Richard W'eUel ,lack O'Brien Kenneth Irons .lolm ci.ll!1PDCIi Raymond Rieliards Robert Bloom George R. Wilsmmim Albert Hill Tru nzjwlx- 7'Paul Kennedy jolm Carew Lloyd Myers Robert Wheeler Clifford Todd Donald MeI.augl1lin Mi'1lr111f1w14'x- William Kaye Jack livans :: lFrank Dittman Ralph Rinelander Drnmx- Frcd Grine Robert Davidson William Dugan Thomas Vfooelrow joseph Endler DeWayl1e Schlosser Bi1.vx4'x- William Cool Robert Morgan Su x ll1I1lfllIA'i jack Kennedy DRAMATIC CLUB During fhe pasf year fhe Dramafic Club has presenfed a number of plays which have furnished enferfainmenf for our chapels and various ofher affairs. The moffo of fhe club is A play every fhree weeks , but due fo complicafions in our audiforium, fhe club could nof live up +o fhe proposed plan. Mrs. Cummins has been a conscienfious worker during fhe year, and has falcen an inferesf in our abilify as acfors, even fhough we are nof so very good. Many types of plays have been presenfed, fhe obiecfive being To casf everyone in fhe organizafion, af leasf once. The plays fhaf were given fhe firsf semesfer are as follows: Sauce For fhe Goslings They Clean The Affic Turkey Red Call lf a Day Those sfudenfs who have affended regularly lcnow That The fairness and square- ness of il' all only added fo fhe inferesf of fhe organizafion. All in all we have had a very successful and enioyable year. -Fred Grine, '35 333 fa-.ffwiiixwlitii 66 1 s ., ,.f',1.i,',,-,f 1. f . gy , 1 ,.:'wr f ' Y , X I-II-Y CLUB Under fhe direcfion of our sponsor and officers, fhe l-li-Y enioyed a very success- ful year. Many new members were added fo fhe organizafion and several proiects such as anfi-snowballing campaign, and organizing a fumbling feam were successfully underfalcen. ln fhe early spring fhe I-li-Y organized a baslcefball feam and successfully compefed wifh fhe l-li-Y's of ofher valley schools. Ofher Hi-Y afhlefic teams such as soccer, mushball and Tennis 'reams were organized. Several conferences of 'rhe local Hi-Ys were held during fhe year which were affended by The officers and members of fhe Beaver Hi-Y. -J. Finlcbeiner, '35 Ofificers Presidenf, Edward Terry Vice Presidenf, Roberf Funlchouser Secrefary, Theodore Aschman Treasurer, William Cool Sponsor, Mr. Williams TRI-I-II-Y CLUB The Tri-Hi-Y Club is a religious organizalion ol our school, sponsored by lvliss Lloyd, which promoles a lcindlier feeling and a more sincere friendship among lhe girls. lls purpose is lo promole a higher slandard ol Chrislian living lhroughoul lhe school and communilyf' The club has aboul sevenly members who meel once every l'wo weelcs. Each meeling is called lo order by lhe presidenl, and lhe minules read by lhe secrelary. A devolional period and an enlerlaining program lor each meeling are prearranged. Throughoul the year, lhe members of lhis organizalion have allended many special leslivilies, such as: a ioinl l-li-Y-Tri-l-li-Y conference, and lhe Cenlral-Weslern Pennsylvania Tri-l-li-Y convenlion. We hope lhal in years lo come lhe club will be as successful as il has been in lhe pasl. -Rulh Reich, '36 Officers Presidenl, Mary Balcer Vice Presidenl, Belly Braden Treasurer, Jane lvlaclcall Secretary, Rulh Reich LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The studenls of +he French ll class 'rhis year organized a French Club, which under rhe sponsorship of Miss lvlorlon, has rapidly Jralcen iis place among The leading exlra-curricular aclivifies of our school. The purpose of The club is 'ro give The sludenls addilional praclice in spealaing and hearing conversalional French and also +o slimulate inleresl in Jrhe French people, lheir language, and civilizaiion. The French Club meels regularly in Room Seven every second and fourfh Thurs- day during +he home room period. The meeiings are conducled in French, and +he programs usually consisi of French songs, poems, siories, iolces, and ariicles abou? +he French people and Their cusloms. This club gave an auditorium program l'he firsl week in April. French songs, peasani dances in coslume, and a shorl one-acl play were 'rhe main lealures of 'rhis program. Officers President Pa+ricia Schoclc Vice President Rurh Mengel Secrelary, Jane Causer Treasurer, Geraldine lv1cGarvey SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club of Beaver High School was organized in I932 for Jrhe purpose ol crealing among the sludenls an in+eres+ in science beyond Jrhal laughl in lhe class- room. The aim of This year's club, as in lhe pasl, is lo give lhe sludenls an oppor- funity lo come in closer conlacl wilh scienlific sludies by means of experimenls, lallcs, and available reading malerial. These aclivilies, carried on in informal meelings, give lhe sludenls a chance lo express lhemselves and 'ro work our problems which lhey olherwise would noi have had an opporlunily lo solve. Since all worlc and no play malces a dull club, the aclivilies are varied: during lhe year The club usually presenfs al leasl one chapel program, and lhere are social meel- ings al which dancing and games are enjoyed, lnol lo menlion rhe relreshmenlsll -William Cool, '35 Officers Presidenl, Scoll Bliss Vice President Fred Grine Sec'y-Treasurer, Jane Causer Reporler, Ted Aschman ro ,L VOCATIONAL CLUB The Beaver l-ligh School Vocalional Club, under The sponsorship oT lvlr. Davis, held iTs TirsT meeTing Tor The year I934-35 in September, I934. AT The second meeling ThirTyfseven 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, holding general discussions, and hearing shorT Tallcs given by local indusl'rial heads. This year The club is planning To go To visiT The T'l. J. l-leinz Company and oTher big indusTrial planTs in PiTTsburgh. The VocaTional Club organized a baslceTball Team. l3iTTeen members reporTed Tor The TirsT pracTice. The club's colors, green and whiTe-were displayed in The new uniforms which were purchased early in The season. The Team has played a sTiT'l schedule, and The boys were successTul. The leTTermen are as Tollows: Lon Russ and Joe Ezzo, co-capTains3 Ross SearighT, VicTor Rhodes, Ted Aschman, William Per- aulr, William Evans. -Jaclc Gardner, '35 Officers PresidenT, Lon Russ Vice President Franlc Casbourne SecreTary, Alvin Thomas Treasurer, ErnesT Traylor BEAVER'S FIRST FIRE-FIGHTING EQUIPMENT T111 -H111 fil'1'-figflfillg 1'1111ij11111'11l 01L'111'1f 111111 11x1'1f IU' M111 B1'1111'1' l i1'1' filllllfhlflj' 1'o11.1ixf1'1f of tl flIII7Il7l'l' 111111 11 110015-111111-1111f1f1'1' 11'11g1111. T011 bull 11l1i1'l1 iv 111 II11' 1'11111'l f1o11s1' 1'lo1'k, IVLIX flu' firxl ffm' 111111'111. W'f11'11 if 10111 1'1111'q lfn' 1111'11 lL1'l't' .x1'1'11 flllllillg ilu' f11111l1'1' 11'1lg011 11111f ffn' 17111111111 fu ffm' x1'1'111' of 1'o11fl11,Q1'111'iw1. Tf11'1'1' flu' 11'11l1'1' 1111.1 111111111111 by bllflll. I,11l1'1' 11 lQtlXIl!jll1' f1'111'k 11'11x f1111'1'fn1x1'1l 111111 1111- 1'1111if11111'11l of f11'1'-YHgl1li11g 11111 1'11f111llYy 1111111111 1'1f. SENIOR HALL OF A Boys- James Anderson ..... James Anderson ..... Scoff Bliss ............... .... John Finkbeiner ..... John Jackson .,....... David McCoy ........ ......... John Finlcbeiner .... Thomas Campbell ......... ......... Donald Sanderbeck Lee Romigh ............... ......... Jack Dickey ........ Edward Terry ......,.. James Anderson ........ ......... Thomas Campbell ......... ......... ScoH' Bliss .............. Fred Grine ... ........ . James Yohe .......... Richard McDonald William Leech ....... Sco+t Bliss ...... James Boyce ...... Oliver Lohry ...... . ....... ,,,,,,,, Donald Sanderbeck Thomas Robinson .,.,,, ,,,,,,,, Ideal .........Done Mosf Mos? Mos+ Mos? Mos+ Mos? Most Besf Besf Besf Besf Bes+ Desi' Besi' Besi' Besi- Girls- B. H. S. Sfudenr .............. Rvufh Mengel Mos? for Class.. Popular .............. Sfudious ....... Dignified ......... Talka+ive ...... Ambifious ........ Cl'18Ql'FUli .Q .......... Popular Nuisance Looking .......... . ....,............ . Dressed ...... Athlete ...... Speaker ......... Nafu red ........ Dancer ...... Acior' .... Poe? ...... Ariisi ........ Punsfer ...... Biggesi Drag Biggesl Teaser ..,... .Class ...-.....Class Clown ...... Ba by A ........ Quiefest .......... ..............Mary Baker ' . ....... ..Jane 'Causar Blanche Cook ' A .........Doro+hy Bernard Jane Mi+chell .........Pa+ricia Schock Julie Siiffey A Helen Thomas Nelda Cobnar Virginia Kelly Jean Brown Phyllis Freeland P .........Geraldine McGarvey Jane Causer .........BeH'y Munson ii .........Piu+h Mengel ' .,.......Geraldine MCC-Barvey Phyllis Freeland - .........PhyiiaQ Freeland .......-.Margare+ Carnahan .........Helen Thomas .........Helan Ralph Jane Mackall ,-erwf' ggi To a Fall Without Water By Home'r NOT? 'Twas The hour oT noonday, and all Through The halls NOT a sTudenT was sTirringg nor were heard any calls. For mosT pupils were gaThered, as well They should be, Around Their home Tables: where Tood They could see. BUT, Io, some are missing Trom home and Trom meals. IvleThinks I hear noises and possibly squeals. The sounds are above me: no angels I'd swear Would care To Tramp round in The darkness up There. Be s+iII, villains, quieT, Tor righT down below FooTsTeps grow louder-conTinue To grow. Perhaps caused by darkness: perhaps caused by TrighT, A TooT Through The pIasTer becomes The nexT sighT. Come down every one oT you, black as you are. You're lucky your mischieT will leave you no scar. This message you Take Trom one who's your masTer, When you Tall Trom on high, you must pay Tor The plasTer. Echoes From the Prison Walls By Bob Campbell, '35 On passing Cell No. I The oTher day during a ChemisTry class, I heard a very peculiar laugh-indisTinguishable is The deT'iniTion. You know-Too long Tor a mule and Too deep Tor a hyena-or should I know ThaT? AT The end oT The period I hur- ried down To The enTrance oT This swinging-door ediTion oT cells and made inquiries as To iTs owner-proud owner, I should say. I soon Tound him in The personage oT one, CliTTord Cairns-he doesn'T even know The deTiniTion oT IndusTry. His expIanaTion began, You see-Warden Reber usually geTs under my skin wiTh Those big words and aT ThaT momenT he happened To be Tickling me righT back oT The ear wiTh monocoTy- Iedonous . I asked no more quesTions. Love may be blind but iT's usually caused by one good look. Bliss--The very word suggesTs ignorance-hyah ScoTTy: he's so dumb he Thinks a TighTing chance is a raTTle TickeT Tor The beneTiT oT a boxing associaTion. DID YOU KNOW?- MargareT I-Iums To herself Causer voice won'T Traylor. Ralph Jackson is I-IiTchin his wagon To a sTar and you should see his ProTTiTT: rise. You should have seen The Aschman Cummins down The Rhodes. Some Coles goT in his ThroaT and did Ecolif. Would some of you girls please mar your complexions so Morg IvIiTcheIl can make up his mind? lT's The only solufion. ....,,..-.,....M .L. ,. ..:21.'., ....g.,gi....s,,,,,- Q., X ,. fvgi D ,nf Uhr Qltixrgwa Class Will Be it remembered, that we The classot l935. being ot sound and disposing mind. memory, and understanding and considering the uncertainty oT lite, do therefore make, publish and declare This to be our last will and Testament, in manner and form following. that is to say: ITEM I. Those ot us endowed with the much desired virtue ot brotherly and sisterly love. bequeath To our fair kin the following: I, Ross Searight, will my English ability to my brother Carl. l. Annabel Redtern. will To my brother The ability to skip past a teacher for one week without a bawling out . l, Leroy Paul Jordan, will my ability To miss school to my kid brother. l. Marguerite Engle, will my curly locks To my little sister Betty. I, Charles Coles, will to my brother Tom the ability to type at the terrific speed ot fifteen words per minute. l. Wilber+ May, will my Ford to my brother Gale. May it Treat him better than it did me. l. Margaret Hum, will to my kid sister. Winitrecl. my 2V2 mile walk to school every day. I. John Finkbeiner. hereby will The car to my brother. Dan. To take to the school dances. l, Kathryn Evans. will my study habits To my brother. Jack. l, Mary Baker, say that French may be French in France, but its' all Greek to me. Take it away. brother George. l, Ann Cascio, will my smile to my sister. Jennie. l, Patricia Crawford, will my sweet disposition in The morning to my sister, Phyllis. ITEM ll. Those who have shown their outstanding scholastic ability will The tollowing To The less fortunate mentioned: l. Bert McLeod. will my seat in P. D. class To anyone who would like To Treeze To death. l, Ellen Marshall. bequeath my artistic inclinations to any future Biology student. I, Alice Henderson, will my easy way to get along with Miss Lloyd To Frecks Bahm. I, Francis Gill, hereby will my ability to keep trom doing school work to Allen Weidner. l, Sarah Dunham. will my seat in Mechanical Drawing class To Elaine Gilchrist. l. Robert Campbell. will my place in all ot Mr. Reber's grade books To any fu- ture wise guy and my time's my own-or is it? I, Valda Ruth Ecoft, will my zero degree seat in English class to any junior who can take it . l, Clifford Cairns, will my ability To slide through French To any oncoming senior who is unlucky. l, Betty Brown, will my interest in my studies To any under classman who may need it. I, Eunice Bolser, will my chemistry grades To Jim Anderson. Anything is better Than nothing. l, Charles Bogman, will my Virgil book to any underclassman who is sap enough to take Tour years ot Latin. l zf I, Viclor Rhodes, will my abilily lo lranslale Lalin lo some oncoming underclass- man who doesn'l need il. I, Tom Heeler, will Jim While my abilily in Malhemalics, hoping he breaks lhe record. I, Edna I-liles, will my ambilion in P. D. class lo Jeannelle McKain. I, Lee Romigh, will my abilily lo give speeches in chapel lo Paul Kennedy. I, Floyd Slorer, will my knowledge ol English lo some smarl underclassman who doesn'l need il. I, Frank Lucas, will my inleresl in bookkeeping class lo Jim Boyce-or doesn'l Jim expecl lo be here nexl year? I, Francis Islilzer, will my abilily in shop work lo any junior who has sense enough lo lake il. I, Paul Morlimer, will my sludy halls lo Tank Ammon because he loves lo sleep. I, Jim Boyce, will my oulslanding scholaslic abilily lo any underclassman who wanls lo graduale belore receiving an old age pension. I, Mildred Rhinelander, will my seal in shorlhand class lo any on-coming iunior who can meel Mr. Diehl's expeclalions. I, Jane Causer, will my besl seal in French class lo anyone wanling a lol ol lun oul of his French course. I, Edwin Emery, will my abilily lo avoid wriling Chemistry experimenls lo George Wilson. I. Harold McMahon, will my Drum Major posilion lo be loughl oul belween Jack Kennedy and George Slanlon. I, Phil Gressly, will my Home Room I and my presenl teacher lo Mike Brozich. I, Doris Davis, will my posilion on lhe Shingas slall lo Belly I-Iogan. I, Dorolhy Johnslon, will my 4If2 monlhs course in P. D. lo Virginia Dixon-a per- son who lorgels hall ol whal he knows anyway. ITEM III. Those ol us who have very personal ellecls lo leave behind us will lhem as lollowsz I, Jim Yohe, will my many absences from school lo Paul Davis. Jack Todd, will my desire lo be in school lo I-larold Ollo. Ken Irons, will my schnozzel lo Erskine I-Iarlon, iusl lo make lhings worse lor him. I, Joseph Slenger, will my blonde curly hair lo Fred Glessner. I, Edwin L. Irvin, will my paper roule from Beaver P. 81 L. E. slalion lo Vanporl lo any underclassman who wanls il. I, Jim Anderson, beguealh lhe shiny seal ol my panls lo Paul Washburn. I, Dorolhy Jean Agnew, will my deal ear lo Weasie Mclnlyre. I, Mary I-lohl, will my shorlhand nolebooks lo anyone who lhinks he can lranscribe lhe noles during home room period. I, Julie Slilfey, will my laughing brown eyes lo Rulh Eckles. I, Bob Morgan, will my abilily lo play a lenor banio lo Warren Balls. I, Joe Tabay, will my height lo Ted Gulla. I, Wm. Prollill, will my pink and while complexion lo Frances McKee. I, Clara Douds, will my curly hair lo Chrisline Porlman. I, Belly Gibson, will my gum-chewing abilily lo Wm. Peraull. I, Wall Crowlher, will my appelile lo Ruth Oliver. I, Wm. Cool, will my bass horn lo Jimmy Kelly: il's a good place lo pul hol air. I, Dorolhy Dull, will my lacquered nails lo Dol Brooke. I, Jack Gardner, will my nickname Speed to I-lank Morrow. I, John Jackson, will my leels lo John Rolh. I, Donald Sanderbeck, will my abilily lo sell papers lo any high-powered Junior salesman who lhinks his shoes will hole oul. I. I. 'Jaw' 1 Gills Sllinigwsi l, Ginger Kelly, will my ginger lo any red-head. I, Bill Campbell, will my ears lo Bob l-larvey. l, George Landelell, will my nasly disposilion lo Ralph Richards. l, Helen Twilord, will my 8lf2's lo Belly Shepherd: lhey cover more dislance lhan 3lf2 shoes. l, Alvin Thomas, will my posilion as Beaver's only barber and hill-billy, lo George Prall. l, Bob Shriver, will my ability as a girl aclor lo Lyle Flinner. l, Calherine Scoll, will my locker key lo whoever wanls lo bolher wilh il. l, Marian Rineharl, will my dog Spike lo anyone who wanls exercise. l, Earl Bechlel, hereby will my collon lo any oncoming Senior wilh ear trouble. l, Dorolhy Bernard, will my denlal apparalus lo any underclassman who may need il. l, Homer Bonnar, will my seal in chapel beside Mrs. Cummins lo any Junior who wishes lo have lhe eye ol lhe law on him. l, Waller Scoll Kidd Carson Craig Clark Bliss, will my name lo Bob Roush: here's hoping he can lind a bigger and beller one. l, Tom Campbell, will my posilion as playboy on lhe loolball leam lo Slonk Funkhouser. I, Nelda Cobner, will my curly hair lo Mildred Davidson. l, Bill l-lilchin, will my cabin in lhe mounlains lo any Junior who cares lo go dear hunling. I, Bill Leech, will my ability lo make puns lo any underclassman, who wishes lo be a baker , I, Margarel Carnahan, willhmy abilily lo gel oul ol scrapes lo Anna Margarel Haag. l, Frank Lynch, will my posilion in lhe Beaver movies lo Jean Pallerson. l, Belly Munson, will my inabilily lo will lo any underclassman who thinks il easy lo will. I, Romaine McKee, will my slimness lo Virginia McTaggarl. l, Dick McDonald, will my enlire lorlune ol one calendar lo any popular Junior who has need ol remembering dales. l, John Doull, bequealh a file lo any oncoming Senior lo help him get oul ol cell number lhree. l, Sam Sebring, will my enlerlaining ways in Home Room period lo Judy Slack. l, Mary Pupich, will my alhlelic abilily lo Rila Rohr. l, Thomas Robinson, will my demure ways lo Slarr Hacker. l, Blanche Cook, will my ability lo break compacls lo Mary Funk. ITEM IV. Our secrel loves, herelolore undisclosed. are bequealhed as lollows: I, Ted Aschman, will my friendship wilh Lon Russ lo Arada l-lall. l. Pal Schock, will m power behind lhe lhrone lo Evelyn Chambers. l, David McCoy, will' my inleresl in Baden, lo any handsome Junior who likes lo lravel. l. Nellie Galley, will my lalks in lhe hall wilh a cerlain person lo Kalhryn Um- slead. l, Fred Grine, will my blonde hair lo Bunny Minlon lil gels 'em Bunny l. l, Phyllis Freeland, will my inleresl in baske+baIl players to Thressa McLeod. l, Rulh Mengel, will my seal in a Ford V-8 lo Belly Jean McCleary. l, John Hogan, will my disinleresl in girls lo DeWayne Jellers. l, Winslon Traylor, will lhal vague nolhingness which has ollen laken up space between a cerlain pair ol eiwgduring classes, lo l-larris Fisher. iv f , 7 we rf? nz -f 'N -W e I .4 QF' 1. 5 , ' ' . . fs M . -a L. issue. ff 1 ' W' ' .W F3551 I vs Ji- W ., -s gs , 1, .wav ' l ,V . DH 7 . ,.g,,g.y I , , -my -JA K i 5 5 .. ' Nz. 'My ' ,,.,,,,, ...... .......,.:. .,..,,,.--. 5 A ' 1 A X S S I, Mary Swank, will my inleresl in the various Williams lo any Junior girl. I, Belly Snilger, will my inleresl in lhe Uniled Slales Marine Corps lo Theda Eckles. I, Lon Russ, will my liking lor blondes lo any brunelte in lhe Junior class. I, Daniel Blue, will my inleresl in lhe opposile sex lo 6izzy Gangwisch. I, Charlolle Cornell, will my inleresls in Princelon lo some lonely underclassman. I, Jack Dickey, will my blond-haired girl from New Brighlon lo any slick-haired Junior boy who wanls her. I, Morgan Milchell, will my liking lor Freshmen girls lo John Carew. ITEM V. Many ol us have privale cars and modes ol lransporlalion. We give lhem generously. I, John McDade, will my abilily lo drive a Packard lo Kaye MacKeage. I, Rulh Flemming, will my walk lrom Bridgewaler lo Leona Hulilman. I, Agnes Brodigan, will my walk down lhe hill every morning lo Mildred Halley. I, Ernesl Traylor, will my walk lo school lo whoever wanls il. I, Mary Nicol, will my long walk lo Jean Rowse. I, Wilson Wheeler, will my carelul driving lo Don Boyd. I, James Penlz, will my love lor used cars lo any depression-hil Junior. I, Sleve Oslridge, will my school pass lo any under classman who would ralher ride lhan walk. I, Helen Hoge, will my old bus passes lo Belly Morlimer. I, Belly Jean Rolh, will my abilily lo drive carefully lo Belsy Culhberl. Long may she live! I, Jane Mackall, will my means ol lransporlalion lo anyone who may need il. I. Joseph Endler, will my Ford lo any underclassman who likes lresh air. I, Oliver Lohry, will my Ford and all ils horns lo any Junior who has Iols ol pa- lience. I, Jim Bayes, will my devil may care allilude lo any Junior wanling lo wreck his car. I, George Mickey, will my wishes lo have a car with lour good lires and a hall gallon of gas lo Ralslon Shannon. ITEM VI. And as lo all lhe resl, residue, and remainder ol our eslale, real, personal, or mixed, ol whalever nalure or kind, or wheresoever siluale al lhe lime ol our gradua- lion, we do hereby give, devise, and bequealh, unto lhe Class ol I936. I, Paul Schlosser, will my lille as Champion Tighl Rope Walker ol Foresl Coun- ly lo Hal Reed. ILel's hope lhe rope doesn'l breakl. I, Ed Terry, will anylhing I have lo anyone lhal will lake good care ol il. I, Dorothy Mae Shane, will my dislike lor playing bridge lo any underclassman. I, Alice Beck, will all lhe bad eggs in lhe Beaver Cash Markel lo anyone who is lucky enough lo gel lhem. I, Lillian Gerlach, will anylhing and everylhing lhal will be ol help lo anyone and everyone. h I, Rulh Holmes, will my many alibis lo any unlorlunale person who may need l em. I, Frank Casbourne, will my ability lo miss lorward passes lo Dan Leary. I, Jean Brown, will my duly ol buying Mrs. Cummins' Slal'l ol Life I2 loaves ol breadl in Home Room Period lo Louis and Armella Braun. X g ' .:. ' A Ak Q. - . X . 5... --.11 - I , wif' . 5 .- sg-, ' sw' Ghz Ehingas l, Arnold Shoemaker, will my absence slips To Elmer Walfers. I, Earl McDade. will all oT my ambiTion, and also my abilify To play hook and geT caughT, To underclassman who would like To go on The five-year plan. l. Jerry McGarvey, will my long sleep in bed To any underclassman who lives ouT in The counTry. l, Mary Thomas, will my absentee slips To anyone Too fond of The Alma MaTer. l, Helen Ralph, will my smiling and happy ways To any sTudenT who wishes To go Through B. H. S. I, MargareT Allen, will my sTudy habiTs To Thomas Woodrow. l, Helen Thomas, will my clownishness To Russell Elm. l. DoroThy Myers, will my quieT ways To any oncoming Junior who does noT know how To keep quieT. lSilence is golden.l I, Jane MiTchell, do hereby bequeath my exTensive, line oT silly chaTTer and con- sTanT giggling To Leila McDonald and wiTh her own individual line she will be able To enTer any Talking conTesT. l. Bernard MargileTh, will my love Tor Talking To any TuTure P. D. sTudenT so Mr. Linn will have someone To berate. And lasTly, we do make, consTiTuTe, and appoinT Mr. Linn and Mr. Reber To be The execuTors of This. our lasT will and TesTamenT, hereby revoking all Tormer wills and TesTamenTs by us aT any Time hereToTore made, and declaring This To be our lasT will and TesTamenT. ln wiTness whereof, we have hereunTo subscribed our name and aTTixed our seal The sixth day of June, A. D. I935. CLASS OF l935 lL. S.l Signed, sealed, published and declared by The TesTaTor above named, as and Tor his lasT will and TesTamenT, in The presence of us. who have hereunTo, aT his requesT. subscribed our names in his presence, and in The presence of each oTher as wiTnesses hereTo. CLASS OF I936 CLASS OF I937 CLASS OF I938 l Actual Happenings Ted A.-Where were you lasT summer? Jim A.-Oh, we Took a Trip To The Bearskin MTs. Ted-You mean The CaTskill. Jim-Well, I knew iT was someThing wiTh hair on it. Mr. Baker-Bud, whaT is The plural oT peacock? Bud Evans-O, I know. peahenl Bill HiTchin didn'T know whaT a IsT and IO was when he wenT ouT Tor TooTball! Bob HolT To SmiTTy aT TooTball practice: WhaT are Those posTs aT eiTher end of The Tield Tor? Cozy-You're a moron. L. Russ-Go on, iT anyone's a moron, you are, you never go To church! Speed Gardner goT his name by asking The coach if he was running Too TasT. They say ThaT Morg Mi+cheII's weakness is gradually Turning Trom blondes To brunetTes. 'TW f , -fr' . .uv if T---Q W-if - - . , , AA XM? ZW 9 . X, A 5 Q - 1 T ,iv 'vw' I 2 ' .,....m' fi 'H,W5iwffi5KG,.5s3gE:v,sg'ff-:f,,,smow.. W. N. kffifr 7? as A -. , 'Q T X: f 1 W' - X ' - A sw 11, . W X a f T H fs . - N., as f X T s'.,Qf2 4 ,, s lf , 3 f 1 3 f 4 s -RS' T Dorothy Jean Agnew ..,.,, Margaret Allen ,,,e,A James Anderson .,,, Ted Aschman ,,,,, Mary Baker ...... James Bayes ...,... Ea rl Bechtel ..,..,.Y.,.a,..,,7,7.. Alice Beck .....,.,.,,..w Dorothy Bernard ,... Scott Bliss ,.,..,.s..s,,, Daniel Blue ..,,,.,v, Charles Bogman , Eunice Bolser ,,,.c,, Homer Bonnar James Boyce ,,Y.,V. Agnes Brodigan . Betty Brown .,,, Jean Brown ..,,v,...... Clittord Cairns ,.s... Robert Campbell .. Thomas Campbell .. William Campbell Frank Casbourne ....... ...A A .. Margaret Carnahan Anna Cascio ...,,,,......c..,,.. Jane Causer ...,....,s,..A...... Nelda Cobner Charles Coles ..,,, Blanche Cook c,..Y William Cool ..,............... Charlotte Cornell ...... ..... Patricia Crawtord .,.....,.... Walter Crowther ..,.....,,.. Doris Davis ,,....... Jack Dickey ...,..,,, Clara Dodds ....... John Doutt ......... Dorothy Dutf ..,.... Sarah Dunham ...,,,,,,,,,,,.. Valda Ruth Ecott .....,.,..,..c Edwin Emery ,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marguerite Engle .. Joseph Endler ......,. Kathryn Evans ........ John Finkbeiner ...,.. Ruth Flemming ..c,,c Extracts from Current Slam Good looking ,suu,,,c,,c,,c,... Sweet ..,....,..s,uc,vuc,............. Pleasing personality . ,c,,,, . l-le's the top ......,,,,,,,,cs ,,... Nice .............,..,c........,....... Touch his wreck and get heck ...,..., .. Comic ...,...cu,c,,c,.c,v.,...,,c,,. Foolish .,..v.,.........,..,,.u..,.... Nice ,...,...,.s,.c,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,c,,. Good dancer c,,...,,.......,.... Give me a cigarette? u,.... Little .,,,,..,.......,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,. Petite ,c,u,,c.,cv.Y. u,,AV.. DeWitt Funny .,.,,u,,,,, ,,..... Quiet ...,c,,cc,v... ..,.... Oh! that hair ,,,,,,,. ....,.. Fun .......,.,,,v.,....,,.... v,,.,.. Quiet .,.,,......,....,,,cc.v.....,,., A steady worker ........,, .. Good sport .cu,cu,c,,..,.,c..c,., The ocean-going brute A nice tellow uuc...,....,........ Lots ot tun ..,,c,.... ..., .c,.,... Quiet .,....,,s,,.,.c...... ....,,. Very attractive ..... ....c,. Sweet ..,cu,...,,,.,,,c, ..,c,.. Quiet .,,.......,.., Helptul ,cu.c,,c.,,,c,,, . ,c,, .. Teacher's pet Pretty .,......,,c,u.,,,. .,,,,.. Secretive .u...u,..... ..,t, Basketball hero ..... . ,.u. . Studious u......... That hair! ,,,,,, ., Attractive ...,.. ....... Witty ....,...,...,...,, . ..., , Good looking Pretty hair ....,, .,,,,,,c,..... Pretty ,,c.............,c.,c.........,, N ice .,,.sc...........,,,,,c.,,..sc.... Always in tor good time.. He'll agree with anyone ask Mr. Davis ,,,,.,u..... Boy! can she sing! ...,.,..,,.. Smart uc.......,...,c,..s.........,... Quiet ..cu,cu.c.u...,...... ....,.. 79 Books Sweet ,c7,cu,,, .....,.,. B oy hater? Quiet ......uu,,,,. .cc,,, 7 ,, Energetic President ....... .,.....,. S tudious Rochester ...,. ....... F reedom Capable ..,.. c.....,.. G ogd spgrtd . ....,. Pre ers bon es Studious ,,,A,,,,, ,, ,.,... Musician Religious ,,,,,,,,v Gracie ..,s.c, Lots ot tun .....c,, Good driver? u..... lvlischievous? ,uuu., .,,,, Popular ....,,,c,uc,u.,,,,c,....,.. Our pin boy ,....,..,.Aa....,,,.. Everybody's triend u,,.u,,.. iThe Ford, Jimmy? Studious ......a,,.,.,.,..,,YYs.,,. The Florida Gal ,,,.........,a.. Good basketball player ..., Studious .u,.u,.............,...... Preters brunettes .....,.,c.,,.. Versatile athlete ..sc....,,,,,. Good driver a,,.,.Y. ....,a.. Good choice ..u..,..........., They call her Peg c,...v.. .. Studious .,c,ucY.,,......,...,..,.., , English class pal .,,,,,,.,,,.,,.u Good disposition ............ Farmer's football captain Quiet ,sc,,ct.u,...,,,.,c.cc,,.,..,c,, Oh! that hair ..,tc.uc..,.,..... Beautitul complexion ,.,,., Quiet at times c...,...,,..,c,... Bernarr McFadden per- sonitied .........,,.,,,,au .,u,. Energetic ...,............,,. ...... New Brighton steady ........ Pretty clothes .,,,,,..,....,.,.. Diplomatic ...,....,.c,.,...l...... Good basketball player .... Beautitul eyes .,......... . ,,,,.. Sweet ......,.....c..........c,....... Sometimes quiet Quiet at times Photographer? Dishwasher! a Demolay pal Pretty Where's the green hat? Out-ot-town student a very Frank girl Cute Nice blush you have Nice Ford The playboy Dislikes cops Football player Lovely hair Friendly Can she laugh? Likes Geneva A real pal Nice How's Mrs. Cummins? Likes Princeton Lots ot tun Preters Dravo Ave. and lvlonaca That schoolgirl complexion Good dancer I guess l'll stay Hom'er go out Good driver Has the Ford come yet, Dorty? An artist Beautitul hair Dark-colored eyes What half! Remember the Rochester b0YS- Marg? Good dancer ......a..,,s...... Nice Energetic ..........., ,,,....., S Weet Good dancer .,,.., ,.,.s.., A bsent T man Friendly ,s,,,,,,,,,, .,,s.,,,, G ood sport if 7. Fl' ' 80 Phyllis Freeland ...... ,...... Nellie Gailey ...... Jack Gardner .,...... .,..... Lillian Gerlach ........ ...... Betly Gibson ..v.... ....... Francis Gill ....,,., Philip Gressley ....,. ....... Fred Grine ............,......... Alice Henderson Thomas Heeler ...... .. .... , William Hifchin ..... . ...... Edna Hiles ........ John Hogan .... Helen Hoge ...... Mary Hohl ........ Ru+h Holmes ...... Margarel' Hum ,.,.. ......i Kennelh lrons ..,..., ....... Edward lrvin ......... ....... Francis lslifzer ....... ....... John Jackson .,,.... ....... Dorofhy Johnsfon .,,.,....,,, Leroy Jordan .,.,,., .i.,... Virginia Kelly .................. George Landefeld William Leech ..,.,,..,,,,,..,,. Oliver Lohry ,..,...,.. .,,,.,, Frank Lucas ........ Frank Lynch ...,..,.A .,,.,.. Jane Mackall .......,,......,. Bernard Margilefh Ellen Marshall ........, ........ Wilberl May .......... ..,.,,. David McCoy .,,,..,, ,,,,,,, Earl McDade .,,,.,,,,, ,.,.,,, John McDade .A.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Richard McDonald Geraldine McGarvey--:EE Romaine McKee .....,.....,.. Berfram McLeod Harold McMahon Rulh Mengel ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Jane Mi+chell ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. Morgan Miilchell George Mickey .,.,,.,,.,,,,,,, Roberf Morgan Paul Morhmer ,....,,. .....,, Befly Munson ,.,,,,., ,,,,,,, Dorofhy Myers Mary Nicol ........ Sfeve Osfridge ...,.. -vw.: 2 Ellyn Svhingaz Nice ,,A,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., Airrachve ,,,,.,. .......... B aske+ball-fooiball fan l-le comes from Bridge- Fooiball fan ...................... Quiel wafer .....,,,.................. .. Ar+i5+ ,,4,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ..... G eneral handy man .......... Where's the Chevy? Where is your excuse? .... She doesn'+ say much buf means a lol' Chauffeur for a Chevie .... A English siudenf .......... Mary Nicol's besf friend Silence is golden .............. Ladies' mah ................ .. Fril'z ....................,....... .. Quiel ..4............................. Vanporl B. B. slar ............ Good afhlele ...... Athlelic .,.............. Counlry playboy .. Vanpor+'s fair one Likes Fords ............. ........ Lois of fun ......,... A farmer lass ..,.., Clever ..........,....... LiHle paper boy.. Always frying +o skip lnduslrious .,................. ..... F unny Nice kid ,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,...,...., Good line Blonde .,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, T eacher's pesl Nice clolhes ,.,..,........ .... C u+e ls he hor? lin baskelballl lnduslrious .,.,..,.....A........... Sweel .............Y........ ..., ...... Lois of fun ........... Ouiel' .........,............... ...... More Bridgewafer P. D. sludenl ...,...s,,.. . .,.. . lnduslrious ........................ Sfudious ............................ Mech. Drawing experl' ...... Friendly Counfry lass Handsome Energefic Nice Skin you love +o +ouch Ouiel' Fun Favors brunefles gym .....,.,..,.,,..,,,,.,A....... Energelic .......................... Bashful Lale fo bed and early lo rise, never lives long and early dies Quiel' ,,,,A..,.,.,,,,..... Energelic .................,........ A l'rue friend Soda jerker ,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, Can'+ wail' 'lil Mon. nighl First come, firsl' served Poefess wilh preHy hair.. Hookey .........,....,..,.,.,...... The ducaf man .................. Silly lun ................ lnferesting ,...,................... Keep on dreaming ............ Sweef .....,...,..,................... Hard-working man Very Iolly ................. . .....,. . Fufure bus driver .............. Ambilious ...A..Ac............... . Always la+e .......... Hookey player ....... ,..... . .. Arhsl' ..........,..,,..... Sweef ......................,.,...... Sophislicaied .................. When fhe bell rings, he's Very sludious .................. Oh, fhose pos+-grads! ...... Tango Queen .................... To Amhers+ Bridgewaier .,....... Good lasle ,,,....,....,......... Tuskie busman .. Farmer ...........,....,............. Has inleresl' in Brown .. Demure ....................,......... Gracie ,..,................ Hello, Jack! ...................... Where's lhe Ford? .....,.,.... Teacher's pest! ....,.,,........ Good swimmer Goofy Where's lhe Auburn? Quiel' Radio bug Oh. 'l'ha'l laugh Those jokes Good dancer Oh, thal car! Dislikes English Ouf where fhe pine 'lrees grow Hooka rm ..,..,,,.... . ......, .. Foofball hero Tennis player ........,... .,..... G ood Sporl' Grand personalily ............ Gopd dancer Demure ........................ T .... Qulel gone .,..,....,..,,......,..,.....,.. Hard worker Whai' can'+ he do?.. ,...... .Band leader Cine ,.,,.,,,,.,..,.,,,,..,,,..,,,,,, Venus in person Talkahve .......................... Fun Popular ,,..,,.,,.,.,,,,A,,.,,,,,,., They all fall sooner or lafer Where's 'lhe Buick, George? One of Mr. Davis' riqhf-hand men .................. i-...l'lill-Billy Vanport bus driver .. .L ..... Good looking ..,........ .. ..... Our sfar Gnd Reeds are necessary in her line of work ............ ..... P r6l'l'y Likes loolball lefferman.. Nice .......................,.......... More Bridgewafer Beaufiful eyes ,,,,,,,., , ,,,.,,,, Quie+ ,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., Bridgewaler's sludenf As good-hearled as fall .... Mrs. Cummins' friend Le+'s play hook .............. Fun- ................A........., .... ..... S T udenl E!-cd f ' iff ggi' ffl llrmrll m X lvl lb- , ff f I 47140 fi 1144.-itfffdg' 1 v! SH 11 - H , vi. 's 4' -: . L I' ' a yy' L, ' mp, i 'ff' i la I , f! !! i ! U I l ,qv M1 ,, ivgleswiffsc' irhgiga 81 James Penfz .................... Radio bug ............ ..., ........ L i kes a cerfain person William Proffitl ......... .,... D islikes girls ,........,.,. .,... .... F r iendly .........,......... ..... Good hunfer Mary Pupich .......... Good help in Bkp. and Shorthand ..,...... ............, I ndugirieus Helen Ralph .......... Call me sugar ....... .. ..... Tiny ...................., ,......,.. B eaver's giff fo Rochesfer Annabel Redfern ....,.,..... An arfisf ..........o...... .. ..... English sfudenf .....,... . ...... Nice girl Marian Rineharf ..,........,.. Personality plus .,.........,.... Beaufiful hair ...v... .......... C lever in the superlafive de ree Mildred Rhinelander lndusfrious .....,.,..,............. Our fair Shingas 'rypisi g Vicfor Rhodes ...,.............. Vocafional sfar ................ High scorer? .............. ..... A lgebra sfudenf? Thomas Robinson ....,....... Very quief ........................ lndusfrious .,......... .. ....... Geomefry whiz Lee Romigh .......... Good back-courf man ...... Handsome ....... Captain Kidd Beffy Jean Rofh ...... . ....... Lee's ofher half .........,,..... Nice s.,,.,,,...... .......... l -ofs of fun Lon Russ ................. . ........ Silver fhreads among fhe gold .....,... .......,..... F un ............................ Flashy half back Donald Sanderbeck Always jolly ....s................. Super-salesman ...,,.........,. The Seniors' gifl fo fhe fown banks Paul Schlosser ......,. Our baskefball manager..Nice ....,...,......,. Two-gun Pafricia Shock .....,.. Gof any ducafs? ............,. Lofs of fun .... .......... J im's shadow Cafherine Scofl' ..... . ....... Quiel' ...s,....,......,.,.... . ........ lndusfrious .....,. ....... Nice car you have Ross Searighf , ....... Greaf guard .................... Nice kid ...... .......... D on't rush mer girls! ' Sam Sebring ....A......,........ Slow going, buf he always gefs fhere .......... Lazy ...,................. .......... B achelor Dorofhy Mae Shane... ...... Posf graduafe? ....... , ...... Sophisticafed ..... .......... C an she wear red? Roberf Shriver ................. Mrs. Cummins' right- hand man .............,...... Good acfor ...................... Prefers Fords Arnold Shoemaker .. ........ Eleclrical wizard .............. Bridgewafer residenf Friendly Befly Snifger ............ . ....... Sfick fo fhe sea. Beffy ...... Why fhe gray hair, so young? Joseph Stenger ...... Thaf curly hair! ................ He likes shop .................... Friendly Julie Sfiffey ...... Swell .baskefball player .... English sfudenf ................ Why is your face so red? Floyd Sforer ...... Very quief ........................ Good sporf ......,.. .......... E nioys movies Q Mary Swank ............ Very nice .......................... Good dancer ......... . ........ Popular Joseph Tabay ........ Mr. Reber's friend ............ Foofball player ....... ........ D o you sfill go fo Am- . bridge, Yonko'? Edward Terry ........ Our hero-Some call him r Flash Gordon l .......... Everyone's pal ...,.............. Capfain Alvin Thomas ........ The school's only barber..Hill-Billy ............... ..... ..... Q u ief Helen Thomas ........ Mary Thomas Jack Todd ' ,.,,...... Ernesf Traylor ........ Winsfon Traylor .... Helen Twiford ........ Wilson Wheeler .............. James Yohe .......... Nice , ...........A................,,... Sfudious .,.....,.........,.......... Jusf call me Texas ...... -. Tiny, buf smarf ................ Sfudious ............................ Gre+a7 ..............u ........ Good speaker ...... ..,..... 4-eyes ..............u ........ Vivacious ....................... Quief .Q .................,............ Likes New Brighfon lndusfrious .............. . ........ . Good lookin .,................ 9 Graceful ............. Jolly .........,........ Pa per boy ........ Call me Gus Cufe Radio whiz Quief Ah, fhal' smile! Cufe A real friend Lucky aw? Bb-X5 me NQQQNQ X X X .s G52 , Returned Joey Edwards. a red-headed. freckle-faced boy of ren. had iusr finished his fav- oriie comic in fhe evening paper and glanced +o +he +op of +he page where ano+her ar+icle drew his inferesf. I+ +oId how a passenger on fhe sfeamer Paris in mid-Aflantic had fossed a sealed bo'r+le conraining his name and address info rhe ocean. Monfhs lafer he received a lerfer explaining +ha+ +he nofe had been picked up by a fisher- man iusf off fhe coasf of France. Boy, exclaimed Joey. Tha+ would be fun. l'm going io fry if. Soon affer breakfasf +he nexf morning. Joey wroie his name and address on a slip of paper, placed i+ in an empfy boH'le, and sealed the lid +igh+ wirh waferproof glue. He sfarfed for fhe river. wi'I'h fhe boflle in hand, Thinking of rhe nofe he would gel' when +he bo+tle was found. y The river was green and glassy as he approached ii af+er a long walk. Affer +hrowing ihe boHle foward 'lhe swif+es+ parl of fhe sfream, he watched if rise and fall on fhe waves un+iI if was losf from sight I+ was fhree weeks lafer when he received a leH'er posf-marked Wellingron, a Iiffle +own nor +en miles away. Affer fearing open +he lerrer, he read aloud: Dear Sir. I found your no+e near here and af+er much hesifafion. decided fo follow ifs instruc+ions. Why didin'+ you send a s+amp in lhe boHle7 Signed-Sandy MacDuFf. - Mus+ be Sco+ch. mused Joey. -John Jackson. '35 Spring The flowers sprou+ up from 'nea+h +he earih. They srruggle day by day. Thru all +he hardesi rock and mire. To make us feel so gay. ,Ye+! we seldom rhink fo lend a hand. And easily furn +he soil. To help 'lhem our into +he lighf, And save fheir work and foil. 'If you were iusf fhai li'Hle sprout . You'd wan+ someone +o say. l'll lif+ rhal' ugly liH'le stone. Tha+'s s+anding in your way. . Now 'think rhis over seriously, And fry in every way, To help each sfruggling liHle flower, Thar +rys ro make you gay. -By Wm. Hiichin. '35 lWrit+en in ex+reme you+hl r ' iq ex QQ ..- Loneliness in a Jungle To many, New York was fhe mefropolis, fhe hearf of life, fhe cenfer of fhe world, buf fo Jean if was only a iungle. As she stood fhere wearily waifing on fhe subway plafform, she wondered why she had come here. Three monfhs ago she had leff Parksboro, her family, her home, fo seek life and happiness. She had been filled wifh fhe desire of making her own way: and now, affer fhree monfhs of whaf she had dreamed of, she was lonely: she was sfill looking for a iobg she yearned for home. Wifh fear-filled eyes she saw fhe subway frain, like a huge serpenf, crawl info fhe stafion. The doors opened and people were pushing, pushing, glad once more fo be freed. Jusf as many if gorged again, unfil ifs sides almosf bulged. Jean was aufomafically fhrown info ifs body more by fhe volifion of fhe surging mass fhan by her own will. She had saf all day in fhe office of Smifhs and Company, waiting for an inferview. If seemed fo Jean fhaf everyone musf have answered fheir ad for a fypisf. Though fhere was only one vacancy, she was hoping fhaf she mighf be chosen fo fill if. ln spife of her atfempfs fo make conversafion wifh fhe girl before her, she had saf mosf of fhe 'rime in silence. If was fhen she decided she wanfed fo see home once more, fo gef ouf of fhis large cify info fhe open, fo see fhe friendly faces she so missed. Beg pardon,'i said a voice, as ifs possessor elbowed a way fhrough the mass. Once more fhe sfruggle was on fo empfy and fill fhe serpenf frain. If only she had received encouragemenf fhaf she mighf be considered: buf no, fhey wanfed experience: fhey asked for references, and Jean knew no one in fhis cify. When she said fhaf, she felf so much more alone. Once she had wanfed fo be alone fo find herself, buf now if was unbearable. She hafed fo have fo give up, fo face defeal' in fhe eyes of those who loved her. She wanfed fo prove fo fhem fhaf she could gef along in life. Buf fhen, fo see once more her own large room, 'ro wake up once more in her own soff bed, no longer to scan fhe walls of her liffle room af fhe Y , was if nof worfh fhe sacrifice of fhis foolish pride? She could almosf see her mofher. She could imagine fhe greefing she would gef. They wanfed her to come home. If was only foolish pride fhaf kepf her here. In a few hours she could be so happy. She had enough money for fare: she could go righf away. In facf, she could go iusf fo see fhe fown, nof necessarily fo sfayg perhaps she would come back lafer. The slowing of fhe wheels beneafh her informed her fhaf a sfafion was near. Pennsyl- vania Railroad Stafion, shoufed fhe conducfor of fhe liffle frain. Jean decided fhaf she mighf as well gef off because if was her chance. Whefher if was by her own choice or whefher she was merely pushed along wifh fhe ofhers, she found herself con- fronfing fhe sign, P. R. R. Terminal. Slowly she fraced her way fhrough fhe funnel leading fo fhe sfation. She knew nof why, buf she followed ifs curves. Each sfep seemed more brisk fhan fhe preced- ing one, unfil she was fairly running. Ticket please, fo Parksboro, said a weak voice in fronf of fhe tickef cage. You'll have fo run, Miss. Track I3. You have fwo minufes-you may make if. The subway frain's ever throbbing life was busy absorbing fhe news abouf fhe 'rrain which had dropped info fhe wafer beneafh-the local which included Parksboro on ifs schedule. The serpenf wondered! l-lad if missed someone foday, a girl wifh fear-filled eyes and a lonely look? -Mary Swank, '35 , 'l Glhe Svhingwa Midnight The wind howled, and The Trees swayed To and Tro. The ebony sky had not one speck ot light. Suddenly a Torrent ot rain swept over the highway, as Janie sped home in her small coupe. Would she never reach her destination? IT seemed hours since she had left Aunt Mary's, yet it had only been Thirty minutes. She glanced quickly at The small watch worn on her wrist. lt was just eleven o'clock. Surely she would be home in another Tiiteen minutes, because she had made The journey much Taster many Times betore. Darnl That engine would stall at a Time like This. Janie was afraid. She seldom made The Trip alone, and she dreaded a dark night, buT mother had said she must visiT Aunt Mary This week. The engine was dead. abso- lutely. She invesTigaTed, only To be disappointed. As she stepped from The car she fell into a huge mud puddle, getting thoroughly soaked. What could she do? She didn'T know much about a car, but she did know that a car wouldn'T run wiThouT gas . She saT down on The running board and burst into Tears. Slowly a man came down The road. l-le would come upon The car, but still Janie cried, not Th'nking of her dangerous position. The man had passed, not knowing ot Janie's troubles. She liTTed her blonde head and stared down The road, Tinally seeing The man. Her nerves were on edge, as he started back Towards her. Ah, she sighed, as he Turned into a small lane. Eventually, Janie decided she would have To look Tor some gasoline. She snatched The keys from The car and started down The road wearily. After about Tifteen minutes she arrived at a gasoline sTaTion. Thank goodness! lt wasn'T much later That Janie pulled into The garage. She was certainly reliev- ed. How would she explain? The dean would never believe her story. It had been used as an alibi by The girls Tor several years now. She would have some Time getting To her room wiThouT being heard. The clock chimed a dull Twelve. Janie's Tace was white, and she Trembled with Tear. What a horrible time-The haunting hour! She imagined all sorts of queer Things. Suddenly, a noise was heard. lt was The dean. Who is it? WhaT are you doing there? Oh, so iT's you, Janie? Yes, I'm Terribly sorry l awakened you. l had a liTTle Trouble. That's all r'ghT, Janie, l am glad you are safe. I Thought we had burglars prowling around. Your aunt called and Told us not To worry about you, because you might be delayed by The storm. Janie made her way slowly now. She was glad she was saTe. She would never like to be alone at midnight again. -Betty Jean Roth, '35 WHY? Why do They put so many holes in Swiss cheese when iT's the Limburger That really needs The venTilation? A fortune awaits the genius who can succeed in crossing The homing pigeon wiTh The umbrella. Lips, however rosy, must be-Ted? - - - l 2 ...r.3E.El.. lib' M'hmAaRAv.KxLkL.,.i.1iMumf QA if ' i il i 'five . 85 Vanity He was a, liTTle man, dressed in The filThy rags of The sTreeT, wiTh a four-days' growfh of beard on his flaccid,discouragedglooking face. He walked wiTh a slighT limp, his back benT beneaTh a heavy sign which Thin. rounded shoulders supporTed. his emaciaTed body under a TaTTered iackeT suggesTing The havoc ThaT deprivafion and exposure had wroughT upon him. He blinked, bewildered by The bri hT lighTs and The noisy crowd abouT him in The liTTle courT room. noT conceiving The fguss they were making over him. Only a shorT hour ago, The policeman aT The desk had been noT a liTTle annoyed wiTh him when he had shuffled Timidly inTo The room and offered wiTh some hesiTaTion The grimy, well-fingered chamois bag. The sergeanT, a big, burly man, had shouTed aT him when The bag had been opened and The bills had come Tumbling ouT on The ink-sTained blofter. Where did he geT iT? Carefully, nervously, he had explained: he had siooped To pick up a cigar in The guTTer, and had. insfead, picked up The liHle bag. OT course he knew There was money in iT: hadn'T he sTood on the corner and counTed iT? How much? Well, Two Thousand, maybe more. He hadn'T been To school since he was e?ghT, and he wasn'T sure of The numbers ThaT came afTer a Thousand. T, f Y .J E, 'Ui is 4 A if sf He didn'T know why They were so exciTed, why The room was suddenly filled wiTh chaTTering newspaper reporTers and phoTographers making strange demands upon K him, why They were calling him honesT and wonderful and good. He couldn'T under- 4, sfand ThaT They were giving him money and food and clofhing, and ThaT he need no ,qt longer be a sandwich man. He was a simple man: he had done noThing, noThing- ' ' i He didn'T wanT To pose for The picTures, buT They insisTed. They led him inTo The chief's own privafe office and lefT him There To dress in his new finery. A few momenTs laTer, he sfepped before The greaT mirror, and found himself dazzled' by iTs resplendenf reflecfion. . You are a Tine man, They had said. Perhaps, afTer all, he did amounT To somefhing. Perhaps all his life he had been a liTTle Too blind To his own good qualiTies. Perhaps he wasn'T homely nor ignoranf. The new coaT gave him fineshoulders: The clean-shaven face was neaTly impressive. lgnoranf? No, indeed. lgnoranf people were Those who were conTenT To eke out Their exisTences as sandwich men, uncomplaining and weak. NoT he! Why, he was wonderful! Q l am good! he exulTed, l am a super-being. The flood-gates of his whole being seemed To fling Themselves wide as he sprang ,egg To The door and Threw iT maiesTically wide. Stepping forTh To view The friendly. i eagerly-waiTing crowd wiTh suddenly hosTile eyes, he shifTed The new, inTricaTely carved T' cane ThaT They had given him and sTruck The firsf of the sfraining faces full across The mouTh. ' Swine! he shrieked, sTumbling inTo The room. Don'T Touch mel Don'T look upon mel You shall all die! l am God! He was sTill screaming and beafing The air when The men from The insTiTuTion came To Take him away. -Marian Rineharf, '35 . . . . .r wi if ,yi 3 if if J T if if .gr. A RX . v , 5 L b L 'XL4 Q kk X XX Shad . Q- : '---..e::-.Mil .ir A , v 5 -pff-A I Y- f-rr' Q f e-. 131.11 ifsirf .f gl - 3 :lil Tiff: is f,i'. '1 ' . T'-- T 4 . 1 , 0.2.5 -Y , .I ' T' :df T ff- Q-gf-A E..,.-s .9 ' 3' 1 1 ff . J f ..4 K- ' gem? -- - wi .1 1 ' 11 'Ta---a ,f .0 -. uf '1 2 'ff:.fir:'a1fi 1 . :- ae' Q... ', 2 3. ,.,w 5 Z . ,. 1 , 3:-,-s:,,.,5.?5,.,,,,,-W...:.i:e,,,- I N. ,,g:,,,.,.K . fi ,iw -3-V1.1 ., . 1, - 1,4 - ig w s.. i Mya ' '- 4 ' . f w:f5f?f N. ' - 11-1:--'I .N T3 eva f L. 1: 5 -if Y ' -pa' f M fg.- T 3.w-...:.f'.s:1:.f.. 5. ' .- , he f -,Q -1 f- M V1 ,T . M .. ... ,, T., 1, . - V- V -' , -. .V-,:q.:2.,i.,igf-1,,-:.- .sm Q .,'-'- T--.:. -. k ,. f' . ff' ' fi -s,.s4f:5. .... s.. --We-'T'--fi. 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Good morning, Clorinda. l wanl you lo send some flowers and ferns up for my dinner lomorrow evening--aboul sevenly-five dollars worlh. l've inviled Louisa Deering, a young debutanle from Long Island, and l'm going lo pul her nexl lo Bob. He's my son. s e added, seeing lhe surprised look on Clorinda's face. I guess I have lold you aboul everylhing bul him in our chals. You know. lhis dinner is really lo gel Bob and Louisa logelher. ' Does he like her? asked Clorinda. No, lhal's iusl lhe lrouble. He lhinks lhat she is-well, lo use his own words, 'loo uppily'. Bul she has very influenlial friends, and her family is -in lhe Social Regisler. ln my opinion, love isn'l so imporlanl among lhe younger generalion, and of course, he would, in all probability, learn lo like her. Does he have lo marry her againsl his will? asked Clorinda. ll seems-. Of course he doesn'l have lo, Iiferally, bul he would do anylhing for me if I were lo lell him my hearl were acling up again. You know, when my husband was killed, I did have a slighl hearl allack, and, since lhen, lel me see-lhal was len years ago-I have used my hearl as a means of gelling him lo do whal I lhink he should do. He never crosses me for fear somelhing will happen lo his dear old molher. Well, lo gel back lo the flowers, can you have lhem al lhe house by four o'cIock lomorrow aflernoon? she asked as she opened lhe door. Yes, Mrs. Nelson, lhey will be lhere. Good-bye, and come again. Clorinda was kepl busy lhe nexl hour wailing on olher cuslomers. She was a lillle lired and said lo herself, Oh, won'l they Iel up for even five minules? Jusl as she said lhis lhe door opened and closed again, admilling a young man aboul lwenly-lhree years of age. Good morning, whal can I do for you? I lhink you musl mean good aflernoon, lhe stranger correcled her, for il is afler lwelve-lhirI'y. Why, so il is, Clorinda laughed. I've been so busy all morning lhal I didn'l realize il was lhal lale. Can I show you any flowers? she offered. WelI, he hesitaled, I wanl a corsage for a girl lhal I scarcely know. Whal would you suggesl? I sa , why are you smiling? Oh, I beg your parcllon,-I didn'l realize lhal--. Thal's perfeclly all righl, bul lell me why were you smiling? If you musl know, she admilled, you look so much like a lady who was in a while ago. She came in lo order flowers for a dinner, and-oh, I don'l know-il just made me smile. Now aboul lhe flowers. Could you suggesl anylhing? Personally, I'd like violels. bul your friend mighl care for somelhing else. They will be iusl lhe lhing. he agreed. lf you don'l mind my asking. who was lhal lady you were telling me aboul? Mrs. Roberl Nelson from Lakeside Drive. She's lovely, bul iusl a lillle loo-. Too sociely-minded? he pul in. Yes, bul-how-do you know her? ,r fs 192' ffpy Q 'L we iimuqfcs sw W fd' if J' . . I , sire-is . fe - , ,flaw X ' f' . gs-'ff-:F ,, ,M ,f f, s - A, , Um - , . ff-Q' ef' I lf. 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Allow me to introduce myself-Mr. Robert Nelson, Jr., aged, twenty-tour, and will the lovely lady tell me her name? Remember, turn about's fair play. l'm Clorinda Dale, and l'm twenty-two years old, and--oh, l didn't mean to say anything unkind. You really didn't. Mother likely told you all about her dinner anyway. Did she tell you ot her plot? . ' How did you know about it, she asked. Oh. he said. Mother never tools me. l knew she was up to something when she invited that Deering girl. However, as Mother has a weak heart, l don't argue with her much. What all did she tell you? Clorinda related what his mother had told her, and when she tinished, he ex- claimed. And to think she's been making me more or less ot a sissy by that heart yarnl They both laughed and then Bob said. You haven't eaten lunch yet, have you. and here it is one o'clock. No, she admitted, l've been too busy to take time otf tor lunch. l haven't eaten either, so would you be so kind as to come with a poor boy who has iust cut loose from his mother's apron strings? Do say 'yes'. l'd love to, acquiesced Clorinda: wait till l get my coat, and she tlew to me back ot the store. Wait, he called atter her, Keep that bunch ot violets tor yourselt, will you, and iust send Miss Deering an orchid? A halt hour later they were seated opposite one another in a small restaurant, busily eating and talking, oblivious ot everyone but each other. A casual passer-by would be very likely to notice the pink cheeks ot Clorinda, in contrast with the deep blue ot the violets which were pinned on the lapel ot her coat. Bob did. -Catherine Scott, '35 I DoN'T BE A Fool. Well, the year is up, Boy, l'm through. Don't lie, you tool. You know darn well you're grieving, too. You know that way down in your heart, Your school's a dear old triend. You don't want to go. Don't lie, you tool. You know it's so. Now l'll say, when l'm asked it l'd like to stay. Well, l do and l don't in a way. I know l love this school, Now l'll no longer be a tool. -Anonymous .X . . X wikis- Xxrissiffs WW i O C5112 Shrngaz Thanks Maggie was slruggling wilh a boiler filled wil'h sleaming hol clothes when a queer li++le knock sounded ar fhe door. lns+inc+ively she rubbed a li++le of +he beaded perspirafion from her face. When she opened the door, a forlorn-looking liHle piece of humanity greeled her eyes. Please, Ma'm, could I do some work for you-mebbe scrub lhe floor? The lil'+le girl falfered, doublliully eyeing l'he spolless kilchen. You'd belrler gel' along wilh you, child. l've no lime lo was+e, Maggie replied somewhal brusquely for she was used +o childish fricks. But, Ma'am, l'm hungry. The small voice was so plainlive and fhe great brown eyes so pleading +ha+ Maggie hadn'+ +he hearl lo furn +he child away. ln a few minules she had sei a line, hol' meal before +he poor liH'le wail. She could no longer fend lo her work. bu? walched her litlle guesl' as she eagerly gulped +he food before her. The brown eyes shone wifh delighf over +he drawn cheeks and small lurned-up nose which seemed fo peek +imidly our from under fhe heavy mass of fousled, black hair. Her dress looked as +hough il' mighl have been checked ging- ham. buf it was so faded and shabby lhal' if was impossible 'ro disfinguish any real design or color. The skirl had a small V-shaped fear on fhe lell side and. as if lo carry oul' +he scheme, lhe lefl' slocking was sadly ripped, while il seemed as 'lhough ar any momenf a small bony knee mighl' peep lhrough fha black wool on the olher leg: badly worn shoes covered her small feel. But in spile of her appearance, l'he corners of her small moufh Turned upward in a brave smile. Finally, Maggie could no longer hold back her curiosify. Where have you come from? The child looked up hesilanlly and lhen, looking ralher frightened. she began +0 speak. One upon the o+her fhe words 'fumbled ouf unlil lhe slory was finished. I+ developed 'rhal lhe girl, who was known as Jo. had spenl seven of her eleven years al' an orphanage, where she had been +real'ed cruelly. Unable +o sland if any longer, she had run away. She begged Maggie nor +o reveal her secrel. Feeling a bil of lenderness for 'lhe poor. helpless, liftle lhing, Maggie 'FiH'ed her oul in a warm, liH'le dress lhal' her own daughler had worn nol' so long ago-if seemed-and showed' her a coal lhal she mighl' have, secreily fucking a small sum of money into fhe pockel. Then nolicing how l'ired she seemed. she led lhe child +o a small col, where she curled up and was soon sleeping. When Maggie's husband relurned home, she eagerly foldihim +he sfory. blurling H' ou+ almosl' as quickly as Jo had done. ' Now don l' you gef lo fhinking we can be keeping 'rhe child, ior we iusl can'+. Maggie. l'll lake her in fo town lirsl Thing in lhe morning. The sheriff'll know whal +o do wi+h her, he said fonelessly. Ohl Maggie knew he was righlz ln +he nex+ room Jo lay crouched againsl' l'he wall. She haled eavesdropping. bu+ she iusl' couldn'+ help hearing +he conversalion. Large fears welled up in her eyes: she couldn'1' stay here. When Maggie wenf 'io call Jo for supper. she couldn'l' 'Find her anywhere. The bedclo+hes on fhe col' were neally smoolhed and lying fhere was a piece of paper with a heavy scrawl: You shure was swell. Thanks. -Rulh Mengel. '35 cf.-w.if'sa1f'.w f' .2..-...' s.ai.wi,:e.,.'s.,....e...i.faf,:4.w1sau.,aafgu,. A Doctor and a Deer A member of my fafher's hunfing club once fold me the sfory which I am abouf fo relafe. Mosl' hunfsmen confend fhaf fhey 'l'6Il nofhing buf fhe frufh, buf I must admil' fhaf I became a Iiftle pessimisfic concerning fhe veracify of hunfers in general affer having heard fhe following fale. Dr. Carl Sanderson, beffer known as Doc fo his friends, was sfanding on a cross- ing one cold morning pafienfly awaifing fhe arrival of some form of wild life, pre- ferably deer. A crossing, you know, is a place where hunfers are sfafioned during a drive. Shoufing af fhe fops of fheir voices, 'I'he drivers advance fhrough fhe woods foward fhe crossing, frighfening any deer which happen fo be in fhe vicinifyq fhe iaffer, disfurbed from 'rheir slumber, spring up and swiffly run fo The crossing where fhey are shof, or shof at, by fhe men on fhe crossing. Doc's fhoughfs were anyfhing buf cheerful as he sfood fhere awaifing fhe ouf- come of fhe drive. If was fhe Iasf day in fhe woods and he didn'f have his deer. He knew well thaf he would be ieered and made fun of by 'rhe folks back home if he failed fo refurn wifhouf some venison. Regreffully, he remembered how he had secrefly confided fo his fwo Iiffle grandchildren 'rhe facf 'rhaf he was regarded by many as fhe greafesf hunfer in the world. Of course 'rhey weren'+ fo fell fhe older folks, he explained-'rhey wouldn'f undersfand. And while he was felling fhem how he killed fhe bear and whaf he did when-, his brofher-in-law had jumped from behind fhe curfain where he had been hiding and-well, you can imagine fhe con- sequences. The colder if grew, fhe worse Doc's disposifion became. lnwardly, he expressed his opinion of hunfers who wenf off and leff a man to freeze fo deafh. Suddenly from fhe foresf fhere came shoufs and wild yells. Doc abouf-faced and gazed infently af a small clearing a shorf disfance away. I-Iis gun was held fighfly in his fense hands as he waifed for fhe prey. Out bounded a deer, a beaufy if fhere ever was one- fen, fwelve-he couIdn'f see how many poinfs if had. As he sfepped forward fo shoof, he losf his foofing and spoiled his aim: he only wounded if. He quickly broughf his gun 'ro his shoulder again-fhe deer wheeled abouf and headed for him. I-lis in- fernal organs furned a flip-flop as only a fainl' click reached his ears when he pulled fhe frigger. Empfyl The wounded animal had Iosf ifs senses and came bearing down on Doc. When if was buf a few feef away, he gave a leap and landed squarely upon ifs back. The deer never swerved from ifs mad flighf down fhe mounfain. Af the boffom of fhe mounfain was a small sfream wifh one or fwo inches of ice on if. Info 'rhis plunged bofh man and beasf, fhe Doc sfill gamely clinging 'ro fhe deer's back. The forefeel' of fhe animal broke fhrough fhe fhin ice, imprisoning if. Doc sal' on ifs head unfil fhe poor beast drowned, so help me! If if were nof frue, how could if have happened? -Wm. Leech, '35 GEMS OF WISDOM Every day somefhing is being done fhat couIdn'f be done. Caufion is a greaf assef in fishing-especially if you are fhe fish. Everybody makes misfakes. Thaf's why They pul' mafs under cuspidors. The only fime a horse gefs scared nowadays is when he mefs anofher horse. 90 XYIIIN XVI' XYIQRIC YOUNG XI. II.lIU'I', if Sum, l7. NI. SI1.1nu, Ii. I,uccI1, -limmic .md CQln3.gL'r IxcIIx' II, I, RUII1. Ii, NI.1rg.g1IutI1, I. C,.1mpImcII, Il, R.1IpI1, il. Iirwwn .1mI -I, JXmIursm1 IJ. Xlxcrx, Ii. NKKCQ, Nl. ,XIIcng NI. Swank. I'. Iil'L'L'I.lI1LI .md -I. NI.1uIx,lII mums, sl. Slc11gu1'g Ii. Nluiicc, IP. M. Slums, IS. Clock, NI, fk.lI'l1.lI1.lI1, I'. Slmulx II. Ixxntmd, K. imnull .md l', Sulllmscrg if C'n1'ncII .md I7, IICl'l1.'ll'tI1 il, .'XmIcrxm1 .md I7, l3c1'1 IS, im-I, I. klrmc, IJ. il. Aglww, vlv. .XSCIll1l.lll, Ii, 'I4c1'ry, M. RIllCI1.ll'l, Ii. Nlunwu 1.11xfn'1vggrQy:fry,,v . 1 1 gr: ,yrgr-rggfvf,-mga, Chronology SEPTEMBER 5-High School doors 'rhrown open fo sfudenfs. All Freshmen reporfed losf, sfrayed or sfolen. IO-Nine Senior girls sfill geffing grease ouf of fheir hair. I3-Freshmen carry books ouf fo firsf fire drill. 22-Midland vs. Beaver in firsl' foofball game of season. Midland 27, Beaver O. 26-Gressley explodes phosphorus in Chemisfry Room I. 27-Shingas Sfaff elecfed. 28-Beaver plays Beaver Falls af Reaves Sfadiurn in a nighf game. Beaver Falls 6, Beaver O. Some of us had +o be carried ouf. 29-ill Tri-Hi-Y Convenfion af U. P. Church. l2l Sfill hoarse from last nigh+'s game. OCTOBER I-Senior girls have a shocking experience in Rofh's car. 2-Boys' Hi-Y organized. 5-Zelienople af Beaver. Whaf, again? IO-Firsf Science Club meefing. I3-Monaca and Beaver reams fighi' 'ro a O-O fie. Beaver celebrafes wifh a school dance. I7-Firs+ bad news-reporf cards. I8-Seniors wafch fhe birdie. 23-Buckingham, DeMoIay leader, speaks in chapel. 25-Mr. Diehl absenf-mindedly leaves haf in bewildered girl's locker. 27-Senior Balce Sale. 29--Paf's feeling preffy proud foclay: her caf had kiftens. NOVEMBER 2-We gef oui' early fo see Beaver beaf New Brighton. New Brighfon 28, Beaver O. We should have sfayed in school. 3-Big parfy given by 'rhe G. A. A.'s. 7-We sing in Chapel. Sophomore voices predominafe. 8-Mrs. Cummins shocks English class: Oh, Hal, I forgot fhe lis+l 9-Mr. Sfuarf reminisces on war days. IO-Mr. Pafericlc has cuf lip-we wonder whyl?l I2-Now fo cafch up on fhaf much-needed sleep:-no school. I3-Popular music invades Beaver High. I5-Mlle. Morfon sings solo al' firsf French Club meefing. I6-ill We wish our classes more offen consisfed of fudge and a good boolc. l2l Crowfhers makes second fouchdown of season a+ Easf McKeesporf. l3l School dance. Women and children frampled under foof and many casual- 'ries during 'rhe Paul Jones. 2 I-Senior magazine sales is on. 28-School's oufl Big bonfire down af fhe foofball field. Much enfhusiasm over 'ro- morrow's game. 29-Well, anyway we clied fighfing. Rochesfer 2l, Beaver O. 30-Everyone recuperafing from too much Turkey. Billy Campbell regrefs fhaf he buffered fha? lasi' piece of bread. ,,!:.n,,,m,.... I . y f +--y ,vsi'giesr1rfwfj'fgf'rrq.fvgqifx'?:ezg:'g'S,vias-vWf:nLIa1r': Vi 1 55.1 .J A I A V ,,,, , V. iv it 92 61112 Shingaz DECEMBER 2-Somebody is wondering whaf we are going fo do wifh fhe insides of all fhose zeros we collecfed during foofball season. 3-Turkey hash sfill! 5-Shingas sfaff isn'+ on speaking ferms wifh anyone else foday. Did you see fheir pictures in fhe paper? 6-Jusf in case you wanfed fo know-no. S. P. R. C. doesn'+ mean Senior Presidenf Reporfed Cuckoo. 7-Chrisfmas wreafh sale in full swing. Mrs. Cummins gives chocolafe bars fo wreafh salesmen. I4-ill Who's fhaf big college man thaf called for Ginger foday? l2l Foofball banquef and dance. Where are Hank and Mabel? I5-Beaver meefs Zelienople in firsf baskefball game. I6-Junior class Bake Sale. I7-lil Our foofball players look swell in fhose new sweafers. l2l How many more days fill fhose college frains pull in? I8-G. A. A. parfy. Chief had us complefely fooled in fhaf Sanfa Claus outfif. 20-Pafience brings reward. Everybody ouf for Chrisfmas vacafion. 2 I-And fhe Seniors are sfill delivering Chrisfmas wreafhs. JANUARY 5-Foofball mofhers give dance. A 8-Kelly donafes a new name fo Shakespeare's Macbefh. I0-ill Beaver beafs Chesfer. l2l Befsy. Bob, and Don gef fhe climbing urge. They cerfainly puf fheir foof in if when fheir plan fell fhroughl I4-We've heard tell--fhaf one of our illusfrious Seniors belongs fo fhe KDKA Kid- dies' Klub. Why, Morgan! I5-Exams. I9-School dance. Whaf Junior boy wenf Winchelling on River Road fonighf? 22-Phyllis Freeland, Valda Rufh Ecoff. Arada Hall. and Helen Twiford are our four mosf graceful girls. We didn'f know! 23-Biology class suffers from asphyxiafion. 24-ill John McDade favors us wifh his presence fhis affernoon! l2l One of our brillianf PeeDee sfudenfs misfakes laissez faire for lazy fairies . 25-Midland enferfains Beaver in a baskefball game. Very enterfainingl 26-We'll have fo give Beffy Jean plenfy of Lee-way from now on. 28-A M. Sfudenfs. but no school. P. M. School, buf no sfudenfs. 29-Conference in Room 5. We can'f have our cake lor is if skafe?l and eaf if. 3 I-The zero hour. Report cards. FEBRUARY I-Ill Overheard in PeeDee class- Bernard. do you have a Beard? Yes, buf I'm using if now. lIf's a book fhey're speakin of.l l2l Our worfhy Alumni fhrew off fheir dignify ffong enough fo cuf capers in fhe halls. 4-Freddy Grine makes love fo Miss Wrenn. Buf if's all in a play. 7- The World's All Righf according fo The play sponsored by fhe Junior-Senior Class. We doubt if, affer fonighf. 8-High lighfs of fhe show: lil Scoffy Bliss and Fred Grine found fo have perfecf lips. l2l Jimmy had a pair of panfs-buf someone ripped fhem off. l3l Paf and Brownie helped fo cheer fhe Minuef-ers on from 'rhe side lines. ' - f' ' gr-ff ' . 1' E.- frffiiv A. ff' Yu WW' 2 -1? vf f- ,fl 2 fx .f l if ' I s 1' .2 - ' ,1'i'W ., . fi, i Diffs V .--f ,f' 1' R F, ! 5 J' , . we asf kwin, . . , ' . .fr-is , Y H, fi f f i I-M, A V fuiffx . ,f '- ,,, . 3 ' 41.5 if 'L . '1.,..-g: X. fl im X755 'ix , ' '34, 9 f My , 1 i X - ,V 1 --,.,..3 , ' ff -' X - . flu , x ,.. ..... - i 4' , j H Nz , - ,-' f . gk 3 A, I fs' ,,., V 3 .y M .yqgcyxl 1.5. 5, I uw. 1 E '-... k C-223 ,f I .' if? VT, 5 'QU 1 i 1 C w n i fp .' ..' -fs. 11,1 if ff? .z, f -V 5' ?15.. gg32.ff:i:f2L? 71 ' 1' K , 1 L' if . - , , ' if K l Q' 1' 4' 'QW' s, ii ' ff' K2 ' ef ':'f1573f 31' iff! f C . I ff.- 'P - XX 1 f L- .K f . 1.. .W...s.fr7 I ' 'B ' l L iii! fl fl R x fflsfg ' wx ' 1 ' 2 ' f .... --.'- .V .-.i-i awww'-www--'ww -V A U if in 5- . . ' WN35, ,. -'J 'f ' . Y' V' ---' 4 K --'--- ww l 1' i 'f--5 - ' i : WEP, 'ggi If 'ff ' -J if . mi Q Q. V, aQQa l I A .K , N J mx .Tw !, 5 X , 535, 6. jfa 5 ' KZ? , X l 'V fi:3,'i'p 1 .iv ws' 1 STX fi.-v B if K' H nl' ' - Q ' ' ' Q ' ,, 'B'51 f I s . . ' V, .2i 'f' :gl ,565 73-I, X - U J' ' ' , .i ' I : .lug r ,. fe gd i m X ' ffzrngr . ' , w i 'T i if'+ .f X is f swf s! 41- V i 3 x fs, . i X . A f N , 5, A , .,.-M... 1 A my , , K . , - M W , X ,f , .i I 1143, f-. V-N x. N z 1,'i U, L 1' A V - Q5 3. i' - A, 4, as an 4 i N 1 . . V ,W ,. va msn., , A .M ss s. sum 1. ' K B 3.4. ..m...s. LA f' .-U. Q.. QA, -'42 f 111. Q. '- f' f V ' . 4 1. . , A ' . ...ws-,.'fY, 55+ lg 5,- 'e' 'I 93 l4l, Dancing afforded behind scenes in The gym. l5l Louise Grine made more noise Than anyone else in The show. lol Folks in The back row complained of peculiar noises: it was only Phyllis' knee cracking. I2-We down our old rivals. l-li, RochesTer! I3-Mrs. Cummins-WalT, whaT do you Think of II Penseroso7 WalT-BesT Ten cenT cigar l ever TasTed. I6-School dance. 2I-Teachers have been wondering abouT Those liTTle books ThaT are being passed around. They're Slam books. 22-We Topped off The baskeTball season wiTh a bang-beaTing Midland. 27-Mr. Reber charged wiTh cruelTy-giving The dreaT bid snake a poor weensy liTTle mouse To eaT. MARCH 4-We've pracTically given up hope of any Freshmen cooperaTion-even on The Shingas sale. 6-We're proud of The newly painTed audiTorium. 8-lll These newsy newspapers! l2l John DouH enTerTains English class wiTh some arTisTic board washing. I I-This is a big day in RuTh's life-an anniversary. Miss Lloyd donaTes flowers. I2-Too much sTeam in PeeDee class-from The radiaTors. I3- UlTra Modern School . Jim, Bob, and Paul made charming girls. I5-AcTiviTies Dance. I8-We hear The baskeTball boys had a greaT Time way up Thar in The mounTains. 20-The Tumblers from Slippery Rock enTerTained us in chapel. We especially liked The imiTaTions WalT and Paul gave us aHerwards. 25-Why all This sudden inTeresT in The lower end of Second STreeT lThe Weedsl? 28-Come ouT from behind Those whiskers, Jim Boyce. We know you! 29-EighT liHle leTTermen all in a row. APRIL I-The EasTer Egg sale is begun. SomeThing To do in chapel. 3-WhaT's This, a rioT? Oh, no, only BeTsy causing some exciTemenT in HisTory class. 4h-Spring TooTball practice. 5-Award of paTience To Those who counTed voTes for Miss Lloyd. T2-Missing coaTs? We blame Carney. I3-ill G. A. A.-Tri-Hi-Y dance. PlenTy oT fireworks. I4-RineharT's dog answers To name of WalT . I6-A disTinguished guesT from PHT UniversiTy. l7-French Club play. Mr. Linn suggests meThod of prevenTing cold feeT--recom- mended especially Tor singers. EasTer vacaTion. ' 23-Was The EasTer bunny good To you? 24-Why all These sTrange moTions? JusT a Tew of The girls describing Their Prom dresses To inTeresTed IisTeners. 26-The Prom. Need more be said? MAY I-We wonder who geTs The watch aT Allen's. 2-GraduaTion Ball. 2l-Senior Chapel. Seniors bid 'fearful farewell To dear old B. H. S. J U N E 2-BaccalaureaTe. 4-Senior Play. 6-Commencement 22-TesTs, TesTs. and more TesTs. . .i ' -4, Xi 4 . A 1-Q ' .Ty . .-f. 4, 5 2' Ulliluiill lu vii 3, X he . i Q '2.,5i. , 1 fill! ffl ali 1 f' ffl ..--. ' - .. . ,. V1- riff ' ' lil :Irs F ., 1 L. X 1 ,C ,fi l . - af- ' ,Q 5 ,. :se N i.'g:.i I ff f :FS : K f. D ' f ,.,-,3f1', u QNX- A ' -.rl . .sw lf' ff ff- '... -5 F 1' '- ,f x .-yi. 1 .I K ., ll .frm ' ..:: ' -fa - . M V, -, .. ,f , ,f, , .,.,.. ...mg -. .. . . mf .,.f.. .- . , . , ., 4. v 1i2L'31iyf, H ' ,,,.f Q 1 1 ' Q .5 .,,,, .gi ' Sly' i. w f' . ir- - .. ' -: -1 R -' . f - ' 5:-gpg. .1 -.5 . T - 3 ,,. A, .14 If , , - ' - -. T '-3 ', ,f I :J -T gif,-,if ro 2 2 .G:1.s.....e--Je 'A 'X ' -1' X Tres 'Q Test i' , 1. 5-'V f ff' --41.4 11 s 1' ,, . i 1. . K A Md -3, SA? I , .555.gg:af-':-31.,25'-,f-ggeiis-3,50 . - rv... , ff ., ,fx gal, ' f egafl- iv' 1 , X , 'f' - .s .J . . 2 . . , , ,. . , , jf .. .,.. , .,,. 1.5, V. ,.., . 9. , 4. k, ,ii ...rg .. . ,, . 'Ah gf y-M4 'L 'fi 55? kY E2Qgx3i1- N Ji ' 11' Ee . . ' -- ' nf- . ' . .J 1 i ' . ' ' fs. I 3 121 -- - , gg s. ' -, , - a+ 15.1, ..... s1,1'fI.. l 2.35 N iii' 'Q 1- C. XSS' H E. .s-X N X RN., 5 N.: X 5 -2599 ff LX f 4' 'f 'F' fs- 1 131 V X X ' -. 1 f3 ff vs FX sx' -X Ni ii 'T 1:-:xii .!'i'. . ' V' V.-I l : sf Mill is 1. l if 'f .3 X f N X Z .W .4 P- -' xx ic - ,L--ff . Y. , .T i 'NX si . H J T-.assess-2 ii N ix be H I 15: 31 : X 5 i.:.-V-bgfjfgll is Q X R1,.355j. K I- -.i.'jflL, ,,.. fi fl J 3 I T' l Sm , . V bfi. .0 9 '-'i'lf.51i:.v43:2- A 'Q r ' J.. W'-:ffl 7 2 -s , ll , S' l i ' ' 2 X- 1 -1' F ' , ' Iii f- - 15 -'s ' Y ggLL:2.C7.--A- L-Y- :' X .C ' T If - 'Wi' E A H '-' . s ,, S ' f 'J n ' v 1 . ' N , '- - ' 33 gi. 'ci T:::.:z:'gg::gf 312. X? YN Sip f ' .,, f ' 3 N '- ' ye- 1 . s , X ..'-- -- M, .f ,.LL. ',a' K F ---,g,,g,.-- ' -, aw ss' ' :fxf .. 5 - -A V .5-2, , gy:-1.,,g.i L. . . 3-J' ' fr. ,,, .... , .W ' K ' W Lg, T:1i..m11 .K- .94 p :1 Patrons a We, +he Class of I?35. feel indebfesl -fc flie professional men of our fown for fheir financial support ofiosir Slvingas. The folloiving is a iisi' of fhose +o whom we are especially grateful finis yaarz. Thomas C. Buchanan A Cooper ana Rifchie Dr. Margaref Cqrneliiis May. Stevenson Bradshaw S. P. and A. McConnell Dr. D. C. Moore . V. Moorehealzil 8: Mai-shall A Reed 8: Ewing Dr: AR. D. Rumbaugh Dr. L. C. Smifh Dr. J. D. Sfevenson Dr. J. H. Trurnpeler Dr. Lewis H. Uhrling Dr. Fred B. Wilson u ' , .F 'N' c wg-ig. J me it as :rf , sea ,ps-1:v,g,L Esau ? Business-A Boosters Beaver High School has always been parlicularly forlunafe in having fhe support of fhe business men of our +own. They always respond +o our calls. This year our hs? is unusually long. We rake fhis opporfunify of expressing publicly our apprecoa hon for fheir financial supporl' ro +he Class of I935. J. T., Anderson Beaver Dairyman's Associafion Beaver Theafer Beaver Trus'r Company BenneH s Drug Sfore W. A. Bliss Bovard and Anderson Franlz Cain Cook-Anderson Company Dowdell. Florisf English and Barnharf Ralph Ewing Fischer's Hardware E. L. Freeland E. C. Fricl: Funk's Dairy H. G. Garson Greco Shoe Repair C-Bremer Bros. Bakery Eugene R. Hursf Harry Jordan J Kennedy's Service Sfafion J. C. Kimple La Belle Beauty Shop Laney Mo+or Sales Miller's Cleaning Shop Edward C. Nevergold Russell Por+er Ray Dress Shop John Rofh Rowse's Drug S'rore Schaughency's Schlosser Barber Shop Lillian Smifh Charles Snifger Snyder Bros. and Baker Sfansbury Jewelry Sfore Swozze and Lohr Service Thomas Barber Shop Verner Wahl Xxx,XX, so .c jg gigwq. X N' Q N 'X5':r51l-SNA' Q E Te .Qjr :' 'AG pf, fl . ff. L .,.. A if fi ' . 3. V -QV, sg , s UE: . ,. far. 65 ' A , 'Lf ' I . I. in jg. H, 1:f A' '11 af a 9 9 if 3. wg, f, ' .1 ,n f 35. i ng. v ' ' -ff ff? if 1 A-wx M ,L .,, . I 1 1 A 5 , rf Q-I 1 .1 5 1 . Theme: The Beaver of'Ofher Deys Colors:,.1Blaclr and silver ey Phofogrephyz Greule Sfudiog - Engravings? Jehn 8: Ollier,EngravingiCo. Prinfing: Record Printihglmpqny.-4Bu1'ler 5, ,. ,V Y, ,i QV, I. V .elven W, , V1 Stl Q: j1sV.13535i4E,syV. Mg g -.5 55.9, he 4. ',,gV,. ...gf J:f5.'fVisfV ff2Vfg.g,?,,f-f3sV.yig,f , -w iv 4. V.4bV4se:w w 1'V,.'- Vf4i-V-V553-A xiii.-25. cial ,,,.i?Eq,-Y.. ,. fy t A.. .Wh iw. .5 Q, ., gif- 'pf Am, 1-girV:,,,a.fe. may 1 was ,. 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