Beaver High School - Shingas Yearbook (Beaver, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

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'Q 512' '43 L1 ,.,. '52 , --.S -c , ,, ,.., , ,, Av,9:,., m 'L if 'Mft' Q4e f3'7 fl'2'. 5 ,N , ay gszrbzv, rv ei 5!?'xf'2g:'L 1-j,,Q.,i!,g3 . , fij,-5'a1FJ g-95, -z2:f-2.': - ,151 ' A , I Q ,,, L, +V W N .,.. , . ,1- 3, 1 W fl Tl-IE 1, I93E ESEAVETQ PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQQ CLASS Of BEAVEQ HIGH SQHQQI PENNSYLVAN l 'Lk: LLOYD . . . I-I. M. WILLIAMS f' V' -, ,. 3' E .. M- , ,. . A X - ...,. yfgg ,., I .,, , , ., . .Ik 3, , - Y , , - .UV DEDIEHTIUN To Margery Lloyd and Harold M. Williams. sponsors and friendlyoadvisers, whose constructive criticisms and assistance have inacle possible our success in this publication and all other projects, we clecticate this, our 1956 Sliingas H , ,,sL x i t '. msg , , .fs 423+-rs.-5 is-was Q PRESENTATIUN We, the members of the Senior Class, present the Shingas to all those concerned with and interested in our class. We realize that this book has been made possible only because of the cooperation of time staff, the student body, the faculty, and our loyal sponsors. If we have given happiness to those who have helped up, we can feel a just pride in having done an excellent piece of work GIRLS Q . SOME OF Tl-IE STAFF FACULTY - g TFIE BANDS. SOPHOMORELCLASS OFFTCERS FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS POP OUR SPONSORS THE BELL D. H. STSEWART, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Pennsylvania State College Columbia University HE Class of 1936 has been in High School during a very serious financial depression, which has caused many econ- omies to be made in the conduct of schools. In Beaver one of these economies was an increase in the number of pupils assigned to classes and study halls. This increase placed more of the responsibility for your education upon yourselves. Under the direction and guidance of your teachers you were responsible for taking advantage of your opportunities. It is my judgment that no serious handicap has resulted from this program, that you had every essential educational oppor- tunity, and that the state, the community, and your parents have made tremendous sacrifices to provide these educational opportunities. As iyou reach the end of your high school course, I want to say that your class has responded nobly to this new situation Insofar as each of you has met this challenge, I believe that you Were helped and not handicapped. This ability to adjust yourselves to changing conditions is a mark of education, and I believe that your class and many of you as individuals possess this characteristic. As you are graduated from high school, you go forth into a world in which changes are occurring. I trust that you will take with you this ability to adjust yourselves quickly and satisfactorily. If, to this, you add sound patriotism and a understanding of the proper attitude toward life and its prob lems, you can face the future fearlessly and joyously. DR. STEWART. University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of Beaver Borough Schools ADMINISTRATIU HE school year of 1935-36 marks another milestone in the history of Beaver High School. It has recorded the largest enrollment in its history. We believe that the year has been a successful one, due to your desire to maintain and improve the standards of the school. Your cooperation has aided the development of plans which promoted the idea of self-improvement through self- direction and self-control in relation to study time projects. This idea has developed student self-government in study halls. At the present time, one-half of the study halls are under the direct leadership of student proctors. We feel that credit should be given not only to the leaders, but to the followers as well. The followers must cooperate willingly, with a feeling that all must work together for the common good-without followers there can be no leadership. I am personally grateful for the consideration you have shown in this definite effort on the part of themembers of the class. This effort has made you a constructive force in the life of the school. It is our wish that the class may achieve leadership even more successfully in the personal careers of its members. -MISS MCKINLEY. MARY I. MCKINLEY, P'h.B. Grove City College Columbia University Principal of High School Algebra .r , . -'fl ef 1 sw,-11 fi 1 lg -V '-y -5- 'sa if as Q, I it si I .ar 'J' QQ 1 z T ix, , ,. il X U-W of . i. ,E gg i 3 as .Jr is 'rf 5 UAV5 our r' 1' .3 4 9 H? ai . as 0' if .. . 'A iq- A . 'lu at ' is QM r f? j Sirife .535-Z, '34 L V fs- - i wah n ' Fl' if ialhf I .iw V st., 5' . 1 31353 1 J., f - - ,S ii? 1,12 rg A i. fi i , 4 1 't . 'r' Ii ,gage . ifiaidf. .,,. . -Y ff? A ei T ly: Q A HAROLD G. DAVIS University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technology Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts CLAUDE M. DIEHL A.C.A., B.S. Bowling Green Business University University of Pittsburgh Commercial Subjects Orchestra JAMES W. BAKER BEULAH H. CUMMINS A. B. B.O., B.S. Geneva College Beaver College Colorado State Teacher's Geneva College College University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh English English and Public Speaking Basketball Coach MILDRED DENNISTON B.S., M.A. University of Pittsburgh Columbia University Health and Physical Education ELIZABETH GRAF M.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology Music CAROLINE B. GRIFFIN RUTH M. HAMILTON University of Pittsburgh Geneva College History Clerk and Substitute X Al... CHARLES S. LINN B.S., M.Ezf. Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Socihl Science JANE MCCREERY Mary Lyons College Stenographer ISABELLA KENAH EDITH LINDQUIST Irving College A-B- Secretary to Supt-rintemlent Iwaynesburg Clfuege Northwestern University Latin, English MARGERY LLOYD B.S. Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Commercial Subjects ELIZABETH C. MCKINLEY A.B. Drexel Institute Geneva College University of Pittsburgh Home Economics English RUTH C. MQRTQN HLLRMAN V. MOWERY A.B., M.A. A-3- Oberlin College Albright Cone!-Ze Middlebury College Pennsylvania State College French and Latin University of Pittsburgh Mathematics 'll LUELLA M. STEVENSON Indiana State Normal Librarian WILLIAM W. PATERICK NEVIN W. REBER B.s. B.s., M. Ed. Indiana Franklin and Marshall State Teachers' College College Social Science University of Pittsburgh English, Band APPIQECIATION Vve, the Class of 1956 of Beaver High School, wish to express our appreciation to all members of the faculty for their ceaseless help and cooperation with us during' our last four years. We also Wish to thanlc them for their sincere interest in any and all of our undertakings HAROLD M. WILLIAMS B.S. University of Pittsburgh Physical Education and Football Coach Science ilu illllemnrg nf Ilinhert 71-Ingt Bum: Zlulg 28, 1517 Binh: 311012 111, 1931 PAUL ELLSWORTH KENNEDY Class President III, IV Band II, III, IV Orchestra II, III Glee Club II, III, IV Student Senate II, III, IV Basketball II Science Club II, III Hi-Y III ROBERT EARL FUNKHOUSER Vice President IV Football II, III, IV Basketball II, III, IV Vocational Club IV Hi-Y III RUTH HELEN 'CAUSER Treasurer II Secretary, III, IV Shingas Staff IV G. A. A. II, III, IV French Club IV Sports III, IV Glee Club II Newspaper Staff III Tri-Hi-Y II, III ELIZABETH MAE BRADEN Treasurer III, IV Glee Club II G. A. A. II, IV Tri-Hi-Y II, III French Club III sports 11, IV W J' nf ,Jw ' -Skeet: CT? fl 13 Q V 1936 CLASS OFFICERS U 4.1 5 5 , F x5 , . l. r I 'M W. -I ,g 1 J , l MW Niki. ll' W ASS... ZZ' LUCILLE MAE AESCHBACHER Commercial Club IV Shingas Staff IV X I II, B T YNE AMMON 0 '11 IV ' '-Y II, IV MES TOLLMAN ANDERSON, JR. Football II, III, IV Basketball II, III, IV Hi-Y III, IV Vocational Club III, IV Science Club III- Shingas Staff IV Glee Club II APM' JAMES WILLIAM ASHBROOK Newspaper Staff III Vocational Club II, III, IV GEORGE OBNEY BAKER Shingas Staff IV Football Manager II, III, French Club IV Hi-Y III, IV Vocational Club III, IV Newspaper Staff II, III Glee Club II, IV MARTHA LAVINA BAKER Glee Club II, III, IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Sports II Tri-Hi-Y III Glee Club IV WARREN BALLS Vocational Club II, III, MABEL IRENE BARTON G. A. A. II, 111, IV Tri-Hi-Y III Glee Club II, III I MARGARET LOUISE BENSON ALMA LOUISE BEST G A A II III V Glee Club II III IV Dramatnc Club III IV French Club IV Sports II III IV DONALD CLARK BOYDE Shnngas Staff IV JEAN AINSLEE BRADFORD Glee Club II III IV French Club IV Dramatxc Club IV Tr1 H1 Y II III Sports II Orchestra MICHAEL CHARLES BROZICH Football III, IV Commercial Club IV Vocational Club IV BETTY MAE BURGE G. A. A. II Commercial Club IV FRANCES LORRAINE CAINE G. A. A. 11, III, IV Tri-Hi-Y II, III Sports II, III, IV Glee Club II Science Club II EVELYN S. CHAMBERS Secretary, II Tri-Hi-Y II, III Glee Club II, IV Newspaper II, III Student Senate III, IV French Club IV Shingas Staff IV Sports II, IV 7X '? . A we - sl K, gy. --v' ,I kl .lx W +I XJ . . . , ,I G..A..A. II, IV ' II I, I C, 93 I 7f I Z9 GA 71' a H ' wwf' XI ELIZABETH VALLEE CUTHBERT G. A. A. II, 111, IV Newspaper Staff III French Club III, IV Girls' Sports II, III Tri-Hi-Y II MILDRED IRENE VIDSON Glee G bij IIJII, Ii! G. A. 111, III, IV ' 1 T131 mY II, III ' pjporrs II E .7 'n' ws r S aff IV Oiiclfitlriz II, III Dramatic Club III, IV French Club IV FRANK WILLARD DITTMAN Hi-Y IV Band III, IV Orchestra II, III Student Senate IV Shingas Staff IV French Club III Science Club III Midwestern Band III All-State High School Band II, III, IV 1 , 1 GARNETT LOUISE I DQCKTER G. A. A, 1ff1,A11? C0Il'1IQ,gI'ICI3,I ClubVIV Shiggas 'Staff' IV 1 I DONALD EDMUND DOUDS Vocational Club IV PAUL WILLIAM DRUSCHEL Glee Club IV Dramatic Club IV WILLIAM ERNEST DUGAN, JR. Orchestra II, III Band II, III Science Club II, III Glee Club II, III, IV Hi-Y 111, IV Newspaper Staif III, IV Shingas Staff IV THEDA VIOLA ECKLES Glee Club II Commercial Club IV X Tri-Hi-Y II LASS , , Giga HM 93 ARTHUR RUSSELL ELM Commercial Club IV RICHARD CHARLES EMERY Public Speaking IV HAROLD ARNOLD EVANS Football II, III, IV Vocational Club III, IV HENRY HARRISON FISHER Band II Hi-Y III Cheer Leader III, IV I-IINGAS LYLE PAYSON FLINNER New Brighton High School II Boys' Glee Club IV Hi-Y IV French Club IV Shingas Staff IV ROBERT LEE GANGWISCH, JR Shingas Staff IV Student Senate II, III, IV Basketball II, III, IV French Club IV MARY ELIZABETH GARNER Freedom High School II Commercial Club IV G. A. A. IV MARY MARGARET GRAHAM G. A. A. II Commercial Club IV X Laff'2...aK' F ,qw rX J Q57-4 ,Y U Q .J C4 X 2 ,N . I N ii JW W0 ,P IWW SENIOR CLASS I 0 4, CATHERINE MARGARET GRECO MARY IRENE HAFFEY Sports II, IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Tri-Hi-Y III Glee Club II . , vi-1-4 0'yg S . 'JXNUL may 4 .Q s1 S-'T ' ' 'TRS -0' ' 'S THEODORE HARRY GULLA ANNA MARGARET HAAG Shingas Staff IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Glee Club II Dramatic Club III, IV French Club IV Tri-Hi-Y II HELEN RUTH HADEN Sports II Commercial Club IV Shingas Staff IV . Jgflv., Riga K , Sports II, III Commercial Club IV MILDRED ELAINE HAFFEY ARADA CATHERINE HALL G. A. A. II, III, IV Glee Club II Sports II, III, IV Tri-Hi-Y II, III Shingas Staff IV Science Club II ROBERT SHERBURNE HARVEY Cheerleader II, III, IV Vocational Club IV 1 Dramatic Club III Hi-Y III tw ALICE REGINA HE ITZM AN sf. Justin High II, III French Club IV G. A. A. IV Glee Club IV EDWARD LOUIS HENDRICKSON Public Speaking IV Hi-Y III ESTHER PAULINE HERBSTER Tri-Hi-Y II, III G. A. A. IV Commercial Club IV ROBERT HENRY HILL Science Club II Hi-Y III fzrc, g,g,,4A.pr,puf:.v:- EDWARD ALTON HITCHIN Beaver Falls High School I, II Vocational Club III, IV Shingas Staff IV Hi-Y IV Stage Manager IV K BETTY ROSE HOGAN Tri-Hi-Y II, III G. A. A. II, III, IV r' Commercial Club IV X EMMA FLORENCE HOGSE Glee Club II, III, IV French Club IV Dramatic Club III, IV G. A. A. II, IV Tri-Hi-Y II, III Sports II ERNEST N. HOGUE, JR. Band II, III, IV Orchestra II, III Hi-Y III, IV Glee Club IV Science Club III S, .Q wa SIIINGAS -IJ' WSW?- 5 Ik.. 1-P-37 9 Vaovbl, U ll J QR X Y HOYT High I Club III Club IV LEONA JANE HUFFMAN r Wi VI IA RUTH KASTE Sp .II A. II, III, IV lee lub II, III, IV ench Club IV Hi-Y II WILLIAM EDGAR KAYE Band II, III, IV Orchestra II, III Science Club II, III Hi-Y III W JAMES GALEY KELLY Hi-Y III Science Club III Public Speaking IV Cheerleader II BARBARA ALICE KRALL G. A. A. III, IV Commercial Club IV Tri-Hi-Y III Sports II, IV FRANK CURTIS LAMBERT Band II Glee Club II, III, IV Vocational Club III Hi-Y III DANIEL FRANCIS LEARY Basketball II, III, IV Football II, III, IV Band II Commercial Club IV Vocational Club III, IV SENI, SSM, fwfffrefw ? . . , 1936 SHINGA ROBERT TEE LEECH OLIVER KAYE MACKEAGE Football II, III, IV Commercial Club IV DACIE IANTHE MITCHELL Tri-Hi-Y II G. A. A. II, IV BETTY JEAN MCCLEARY Sports II, III, IV G. A. A. II, III, IV French Club IV Glee Club II Tri-Hi-Y II ELIZABETH MARIE McCLURG Commercial Club IV Shingas Staff IV LEILA Mc-DONALD G. A. A. II, , Tri-Hi-Y II, III Glee Club II, IV Sports II, III, IV French Club IV Dramatic Club IV HELEN LOUISE MCINT Student Senate II, III, G. A. A. II, III French Club IV Sports II, III, IV Newspaper staff III Tri-Hi-Y II, III Glee Club II SARAH JEANETTE McKAIN' Commercial Club IV ' A shingas Staff IN ,,Vf lf J' Xl 'll -f . A A l rs. 'N m V. l K lx Q 6' X ki. F .A I I i2 ' . 51.51-3NioR c ASS U, Q . IIRANK HANLEY MORROW Football II, III, IV Basketball II, III Vocational Club II, III, IV Hi-Y III, IV HELEN MARGARET MYERS Verona High School II, III Glee Club IV G. A. A. IV Dramatic Club IV Commercial Club IV ELIZABETH JUNE NIXON G. A. A. II, III, IV Tri-Hi-Y II, III Commercial Club IV RUTH ELIZABETH OLIVER Shingas Staif IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Sports II, III, IV Glee Club II, III GEORGE SAMUEL PRATT Glee ,Club II Vocational Club III, IV Stage Manager IV CAROLINE AGNES RALL Commercial Club IV HAL EMMETT REED Basketball Manager II, II Vocational Club III, IV Hi-Y III Newspaper Staff III RUTH JEAN REICH Glee Club II, III, IV G. A. A. II, IV Tri-Hi-Y II, III French Club IV Dramatic Club IV I DONALD PATTON ROOSA Orchestra II, III Shingas Staff IV Newspaper Staff II, III JOSEPH SCHAEFFER Football II, III Commercial Club IV Newspaper Staff III Shingas Staff IV RUTH AILEEN STEELE Basketball II, III, IV Glee Club II, IV Dramatic Club III, IV French Club IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Tri-Hi-Y III 9 RICHARD CLAYTON WETZEL Band II, III, IV Orchestra III, IV Science Club II, III Hi-Y IV DOROTHY ELIZABETH SHERMAN GEORGE ROSS WILSON Glee Club II, III, IV Dramatic Club III, IV Sports II, III, IV French Club IV G. A. A. II, III, IV Tri-Hi-Y II, III Band II, III, IV Glee Club II, III, IV Science Club II, III Hi-Y IV PAUL EDWARD SHROADS DQRQTHY JEAN BROOKE Football II, III, IV Hi-Y IV Glee Club II, IV Dramatic Club III, IV G. A. A. II Tri-Hi-Y II, III Sports II, III, IV N 'Fx 1936 SHII GAS Good luck.-R.iT'-X , Lf Q5 M- Lffgf , , it ,iff .J '11 Xt V fr: ' ' I ' 'FF'7Q N ' M ' 1 J 1 A . ..x f-Y , -mffl N, f ea: - , ,W 4 B I W C.. 3' 'iii fr, fu ew .5 ,, -, Aw, I vi 1, , and r , Quit, xiii-3'i H. ,Zi Y r X. H15 LW? Jag 9 iw w So Long! When, at last, the tests are over And the season's work is through, When report-cards are passed out, I sigh a silent sigh-don't you? I think not of the cares and worries That the year has hrought to me, But rather of the pleasant mem'ries School and friends made mine to he. I rememher all the parties, All the hops and promenades, All the football games I've seen, And all the many friends I've made. I rememher, too, the home work-1 Hours well-spent in work and thoughtg Although then I did not know it-1 That work will not come to naught. fm really sorry I must leave This school that I have known so long: But time Hies fast, and I'm afraid That, to the school, I say uso-long. Ernest Hogue-1,56 The Wind and Storm Wind hlows so slow, then it hlows so fast It's blowing now-not in the past. Ships at sea they rock and glide, While ships at shore go out with ticte. The storm goes on o'er land and sea, Not one is safe, not e'en a Hen. It Hoods the rivers, it hlows the trees, And with the cold you almost freeze. But still, we need the wind and storm To keep alive the worlcfs sure form. We have hright streaks of lightning' fast It will go on, 'tis not the last. Edward Hitchin-'36 v . ,gt ' I4 V A ii? L'-1-: if The Senior Class History The class wliicli entered the first grade of tlie Beaver scliools in 1924 lias been graduated. Younger, yet similar classes, liave moved up to talce its place and do tlie tliings wlaicli tliis class and countless classes laefore it liave been doing for equally countless years. But since tlmis class lias sucli a potent meaning to us of u56,U let us trace its liistory and note llow liigli it stands in tlie ranlcs of previous Beaver Higll Scllool classes. The first lialf of our grade-scliool years were spent in tlie Lincoln and the lvlarlcet Street Buildings. We entered tlle .lunior l'ligl1 in lQ50 to spend a period of tllree years, and wllile tliere as Freslmmen, our activities began witli tvvo proms, ciiaperoned loy lVlrs. Reeder flVliss Swanlc at tlaat timel. During our Fresllman year we had the distinctive pleasure of lacing tlie oldest group in tlie .lunior l'ligl1, and, to malie tliings lnetter, we escaped lneing tlie youngest in tl'xe Senior l'ligl1 Building tlie next year as tlie eiglitla-graders were promoted with us. Our first taslc as Senior l'ligl1 Scliool memloers was tlie election of officers and sponsors. .lolin Carew was President, Lola lVlerrill-'Vice President, Evelyn Clxam- lvers-Secretary, Rutli Causer--Treasurer, and lVlr. Williams-Sponsor. The duties of tliese officers, liowever, were few as we liad no class activities tliat year. We were preparing for tlie struggle ol tlie next two years. -- Under tlie leadersliip of our President-Paul Kennedy, Vice President,-Jolm Carew, Secretary-Rutli Causer, Treasurer-Betty Braden, and Sponsor-Mr. Williams we conducted several highly successful activities in our Junior year. Easter-eggs were sold, class rings were selected, and a loalce-sale was lield wliicli made Beaver Higli liistory in financial profit. The crowning glory of tliis year, tliougli, came with tlle Junior-Senior Prom-the lilce of wllicla none of our faculty could recall. The only cliange in officers in our Senior year was in tlie position of Vice- Presidentg ilolm Carew liaving left, Robert Funlcliouser was elected to tliat posi- tion. At tlie very outset of our last year in liigli sclmool, we startled everyone loy brealcing our own loalce-sale record. Our next activity, tlie magazine sale, was quite successful, and tlie sale of Cliristmas wreatlis also netted us a large sum of money. Undoubtedly tlie greatest acliievement of tlie '55-'56 year was tlie defeat of Rocllester 7-0 in tlie memorable Tlianlcsgiving-clay footloall game,-tlie first time tliis feat liacl lneen accomplislied in nine years. We repeated this demoralization of Rocliester lay winning two out of three lzaslcetlaall games. At tlie end of tlie year came tile last functions,-ftlle sale ol tl'1e Sliingas, Senior dance, tlie play, and finally commencement. Undoubtedly, tlie class wliicli lias just been graduated will go down in tlie llistory of Beaver Higli as one wliicli accomplished mucll and lias tlirown a great cliallenge to tliose succeeding. lt is our liope tllat tliose following will get as much practical good from Beaver High Scliool as we liave, and, witli tlie excellent guidance ol tl1e faculty, will leave as fine a record of acliievement. Ernest Hogue-1,56 Seniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........................,...,.......,............. Glenn Jones Vice' President ...... ..,... J ean Wallace Secretary ..........., ....... F rances McKee Treasurer ...... Robert Daumiller unior Class History The Class of 1957 assembled for the first time in Beaver Higti School in Sep- tember, 1953. We were the tirst Freshmen to have tlie lmonor of being in ttie Higti Scliool building. At first we felt quite strange, lout finally we became settled and joined tile other tliree classes in the l'1igl1 scliool activities. During our Sophomore year, under time splendid guidance of Mr. Balcer, we sponsored the Christmas football dance wliicti proved to be quite a success. We were also well represented in football and loaslcetlaall and toolc an active part in tlie Student Senate. The Junior year IIHS been a lousy one for the class of ,57. The loeginning of tlie year found us ready to gain tame and honor in atliletics and otlier extra-cur- ricular activities and last, lout not least, social functions. Our first social project was a carnival wlmicll proved to lme as entertaining as it was financially successful. After careful consideration by ttie ring committee and tlne class as a wliole, rings were cl'1osen. The class colors selected were tea rose and silver. President Glenn Jones, with tlle able assistance of our class sponsor, Mrs. Cummins, was lcept busy devising sctlemes to raise money for tile big event of tile year-our prom. Vvitli tlie Easter egg sale still aliead of us and definite plans for the prom still unsettled we are planning to tlave one of the finest and most elaborate proms ever to be lleld in Beaver High. We are eagerly looking forward to carrying on our good vvorlc in our final year at tligti sctlool. Frances McKee-'57 J , ,S li ai g 'S wb. wr ,, . . 9,21 gif ,. ta., 'MS La. Lx Y' : t 4 Ei? E? r 4: 5?-L. .. :iii W 5 . A ,. fi k 1 .1 1 in E .. W 7 F' 35? LQ.. .ji ' 'Z 'fi 2? .gf f . v i. td.. ., n .- . Z? 7 7 Junior Class FIRST Row SECOND Row A. Stefani J. Topping J. Flaherty J. Rowse V R. Cowan P. Snead C. Allmon B. Gould S. Minton J. Simpson R. Roush J. Johnston R. Flanigan F. McKee C. Todd J. Wallace W. Shaw R. Rohr L. Lovell B. Engle L. Braun B. Allmon J. Campbell Fourrr-1 Row E. Patton K. Stewart R. Richards F. Schwartz S. Hacker C. Proifit E. Gilchrist D. Perkins E. Erwin E. Allison W. Harris R. Daumiller J. O'Brien Fmsr Row SECOND Row R. Huffman W. Hum, D. Harris J. Cochran C. Johnston D. Ashbrook D. Schlosser B. Shepherd D. Jeiers ' A. Madish T. Woodrow L. Reisenberg R. Ammon E. Cable P. Summers M. Funk W. 'Perault L. Cochran P. Davis V. Delevan J. Hendenon ' E. Hall M. Peterson M. Smith J. Springer E. Shaw F. Mortimer FOURTH Row L. Peoples C. Keidaisch A. Peoples J. Wilson J. Cooper W. Redfern J. McMahon W. Majors L. Bevington E. Walton F. Glessner H. Otto A. Rall Roll Tmno Row A. Parkinson M. Hackett Harris Vesperman Russ Wycolf Houchens Hill Walters Throckmorton Cowan Washburn Finkbeiner Todd THIRD Row F1F1'1-r Row E. Harton G. Borkovic J. Ferguson G. McCloskey H. Richardson R. Hays R. Wheeler B. Keidaisch L. Mayne L. Nulton J. Kline G. Comstock J. Scroggs Fir-'TH Row R. Morton A. Bunish J. Gregory D. Householder H. Barnett I. Campbell F. Grdenich P. Stuck W. Shroads J. Smith E. Pratt W. Black H. Eckles R. Koble Logan Stack Crawford Barnes Johnston Popp Tellson McTaggart Park Bonnar Eppers Beck Thomas Flocker Carroll ' t 'v l. H ..., . 9. 1 2? nl ua . i L gl ' ' . ' ' i E! Xi . . ' 'i f :'x...li,w . 1..::,1p f.:-R... 2. . ' ' . ' 1 . . f ... .,.o.ii.!'...af,:a.L.r5'Lf4L?ZaEi,QiE?l.-. f' .2 . Q., ,. ...fin '.r .5 QT: il 1... .L J.. T 3'...f1-..gh4i.,h .els .Vi fi . V' , 4 3 . . Q ' . . fi lik? ,i,f:F-w.s' Juniors and Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..........................,......,............ Joseph McCaw Vice President ................,..,,..,....,......... Philip Martsolf Secretary ........ ...,...,. A rmella Braun Treasurer .,.... Jean Patterson Sophomore Class History Reentering Beaver High School as Sophomores on September 7, 1955, our outloolc was entirely different from that of our first year. We loolced with pity upon the Freshmen as they wallced the halls in search of their rooms. This year, we were a step higher, and.could well understand and appreciate the grief of the Freshman. The annual Christmas Foothall Dance was sponsored hy the Sophomores in Decemher. We wish to thanlc Chief Ewing for assisting so generously in the decorations. A huge foothall ol maroon and gray hung in the center of the gym, adding atmosphere and color to the occasion. The class has heen led in the year's activities hy the President, Joseph Mc- Caw, and the following officers-vice president, Philip Martsolfg secretary, Armella Braun: treasurer, Jean Pattersong and sponsor, Mr. Baker. ln the Senate we are well represented hy John Schwartz, Jean Patterson, and Joseph McCaw. Our class had its share of prominence in athletics. Nick Pavlinich, Bill Penny, and Si Simons stood out prominently on the football squad-each earn- ing a letter. As for haslcethall- Eddy May, PhiI', Martsolf, Bill Balcer, John Roth, View Hall, Chuck Roland, Bill Lucas and Gerald Leary composed the reserve squad during the haslrethall season and acquitted themselves very cred- itahly. Alherta Todd, Virginia Hogue, Helen Mortimer, Jean Sitler, Marian Rhodes, Beatrice Cain, Betty Lou Hartsuff, lsahelle Hogsett, and Dorothy Sand- loerg, along with many others were outstanding in Sophomore girls' athletics. ln music, particularly Band and Orchestra, ilaclc Kennedy, Virginia Hague, Edith Fairweather, Walter Nelson, Jaclc Evans, Ralph Rhinelander and Rohert Davidson proved themselves worthy memhers. ln all activities of the school the sophomores have figured prominently and, as we loolc forward to our next two years, we can foresee plenty of action that will he ours. i Armella Braun'-'38 f 1. Fmsr Row K. Steeb D. Douds A. Merriman P. Stuck V. Hogue . M. Alexander M. Rhodes S. Rickard E. Pratt J. King I. Hogsett B. Hartsuif A. Braun G. Cochran J. Kennedy H. Carder Fmsr Row ' M. Johnston D. Dodds L. Dittmm R. Porter J. Conklin B. Todd H Manish . B. Heideger M. Oppelt N. Herbster J. Shutey S. Kunrz E. Fairweather A. Graham A. Greco J. Sitler R. Chapman Sophomore Class Roll SECOND Row Tnnxn Arnold S. Doak O. Hitchin H. Aeschbacher A. Nevill T. Stanton R. Margileth R. McCaw G. Lohry W. Allebach E. Sandberg M. Traylor Grimes Portman LeSueur Eckles Erwin Jones FOURTH Row FIFTH Row W. Popp W. Brown P. Rex W. Kountz W. Pauley D. Chambers P. Wheeler J. Roth J. Barnes R. Knowles E. Smith G. Leary W. McClelland J. Foster T. Coles W. Robinson V. Gardner H. Rader A. Weidner J. Evans V. Hall J. Farrelly W. Nelson L. Haney L. Grove Sncorm Row THIRD Moorehead R. Najarian H. Hogue C. ' Caine A. Todd V M. Mortimer T. May ' B. Wolff J. . Malkoch P. Weaton B. Burg: J. Shenefelt A. Hudson D. Pavlinich Fourrz-I Row FIFTH Row W. Simons R. Morgan A. Valko R. Youngberg V. Siktar R. Holt W. Keage C. Smith S. Lyons H. Grason W. Knox T. Yurasich W. Baker R. Johnston C. Stone R. Rhinelander P. Martsolf W. Penny H. Wilson J. Greco C. Ewing B. McElhinney P. Deems Row Ward Wagner Portman Braun Stoll Thomas Davidson Bradshaw Lucas May Gruber Row Casboutne Crooks Rowland Thompson Hunting Honaker Bradford Patterson Brown Zarle Schwartz Taylor Baker - as faQ'V.... M. 3 .eff L32 X .wk Freshmen Class Roll TI-IIIID Row K. McMullen A. Muschweek A. Krall A. Cook A. McElhatten - R. Berry D. Moravec M. Carns C. Ball D. Davis K. Rich A. Kitson J. Jordan. C. McRoberts W. Reed FIFTH Row M. Leary T. Meeder E. Baker I. Hires G. Oliver E. Pike E. Shields A. Douds M. White R. Patterson B. Carlon W R. Zeigler D. Dye D. Leahy E. Smith E. Elm THIRD Row M Robinson E. Carnahan D. Emery L. Bernard M. Urling J. Tebay L. Anderson M. Davidson B. Ambrose B. Vernon K. Rumbaugh S..Wilson B. Thompson M. Dittman F. McQuigg G. Muschweek FIFTH Row C. Herbster A. Flocker R. Landrum J. Brown F. Schendel T. Haifey G. Parkinson D. Hopkins R. Plowmaker F. Irvin Fmsr Row SECOND Row D. Baker M. Leary F. Brozich R. Bahm J. Malkoch A. LaCasio H. Erwin J. Funk R. Firestone V. DeHass R. Breuhl R. Smith C. Soisson J. Redfern 4 R. Scully S. Boyde ' J. Shepler M. Burwich M R. Graham M. Rhodes L B. Haag E. Forsythe ., P. Schmunk M. Cooner l P. Schaughency V. Robinson 'W. Whitney E. Brockmuller A. Vogt A. Hill C. Dye Fourrn Row E. Schulte M. Bayes I I. Bevington S. Johnston V F. Huff F. Whittingham I. Hohman M. Warrick M. Peoples V. Downey B. Greenhill R. Hartsui 5- B. Morgan l R. Dobbin i .L R. Flinner '9 ' Fmavr R01 SECOND Row emi-Eff '.'-'I ' V. Popp R. Grdenich -175 'V S. Zaince N. Wright F. Hamilton M. Hackett F. Payne N. Morris D. Davisi - J. Arnold M. Zentner W. Dickey I. Kohlman R. Trainer P. Allebach E. Hiesley O. Brooks H. Schwartz D. Morgan A. Gulla O. Druschel V. Simpson - W. Shannen' R. Grant R. Welsh E. Henry A G. Pavlinich M. Kaye . ' B. Ague ,-'. . ' J. Meyer FOURTH Row ff ' M. Bixler ' ' W. Brown Y G. Bonnar W. Powers Q ' H. Wanners Pc- W. McConnell A D. Morris .,, E. Jones D. McLaughlin T P. Johnson A. Kenehan y, L. Holt 4 ' R. Bloom 9 31 4. x. IVWII. Freshman Class History What would a high school he without the Frosh -the optimistic, amhitious, intellectual 17, Frosh? VVe're not conceitecig we're just proucl of ourselves. For the first time the class activities inclucle monthly Freshmen chapel pro- grams--of the Freshmen, hy the Freshmen, ancl for the Freshmen. The first pro- gram, given in Fehruary, was in honor of VVashington's and l..incoln's hirthclays. Previous to this assemhly a group of Freshmen girls entertainecl the entire high school with a program of song, clance, and recitation. Although college seems fto us, to he in the far clistant future, Dr. Stewart has directed our thoughts along this line in a series of Academic meetings. We ap- preciate his lcindly interest. The Freshmen turned out enthusiastically for athletics. The luoys competed with many neighboring towns in haslcethall and loothall. From the results, we, the class of '59, feel certain that the Maroon and Gray will he victorious in the many hattles of our next three years. An orchestra, organized uncler the supervision of lVlr. Diehl, displayed its talent to the high school hy musical selections in chapel. Although the class is unorganized, we offset this to a degree hy hoasting ol our representatives in the Bancl, Orchestra, Student Senate, Glee Clulas, ancl ath- letic events. When our high school days are drawing to an end, we hope that you will loolc haclc anal say, l rememher when they were Freshmen. Mary Dittman-'59 CELEBRATION CI-IIEF B BOYS STONK CI-IEER LEADERS TI-IE BAND WAGON CAPTAIN-ELECT BLACK JUNIOR I-II PATROL LETTERMEN Junior High School With hated hreath and wohhiy knees in September, 1954 we entered Junior High. We got along fine with our upper classmen and were not long in catching on to what we were to clo. Imagine our surprise when our hoys were asked to glorify the Hall Patrol with their presence. Of course the invitation was accepted. Then came midyear exams, hut as hefore we came out on top. Our huiiciing needed painting and our Christmas holiday was lengthened. Then, oh! then, came the operetta, called The Mixie, given Music Night. It was written hy one of our girls and was received with much applause. At last the Last Day of School. This year was started with much self-confidence and much .snuhhing of the little seventh graders. The hoys of the Hall Patrol have rivals this year, The Girls' Hall patrols. The Current Event Cluh was organizecl. The meetings are interesting and only a few wander into The Land of Nod. Later the Amateur Hour was created, with a large brass gong which rings on the unfortunates. The Literary, which is held each month, is conducted with the greatest of ease and success. ' We are hoping in the time to come when we are Freshmen that we may he as successful as We have heen so far, and will enjoy ourselves as much. ' So, Senior High, don't say We clidn't Warn you. VVe,re coming forty thousand strong in Septemher. Doris Rowley,-'40 Shingas Staff , EDITOR-IN-CHxExf ASSISTANT GFOIRCIIE BAKER ...,... EVELYN CHAMBERS .... Ruth Causer ,......,,.,.... ...... L iterary Editor ,,..,.....Asslstants Lucille Aeschbncher I . 5 William Dugan Lyle Flinner Ruth Oliver Frank Dittman Anna Margaret Arada Hall ,... Donald Roosa Boys' Sports .. .... Girls' Sports Music Haag ..,,. .. .. Dramatics Society Art Robert Gangwisch ....... Photograph Editor James Anderson l Edward Hitchin l joseph Schaeffer .... Ruth Hadcn l Jeanette McKain I Marie McClurg Garnett Dockter I Mary Graham J Betsy Cuthbert ....... Miss Margery Lloyd Business Managers Typist Assistants Chronologist Faculty Advisor O OFFICERS President .,........ .,..,...,...,.....,. R obert Gangwisch Vice President .,..... .........,..,..., .... G l enn Jones Secretary-Treasurer .,,. .,.. . .Helen Louise Mclntyre Sponsor ......,...,.... ......, M iss Mary McKinley Student Senate Tlae Student Senate was elected as usual at tlie lxeginning oi time sclwool year. As ttle most important arm ol time student government, il lias assisted in time con- duct ol: scltool affairs. and lias endeavored to develop sclwool spirit, cilizensliip, and student interest. Tlmere are tour Senior memlners, tlsnree Juniors, and two Soptlomoresg in addi- tion to ttiese, tlie president ol' eacli class tmecomes, ex officio, a memlaer ol time Sen- ate. A Freslwman representative was elected during tlae second semester. Student committees, under memlaers ol tlie Senate as cliairmen, tlave arranged sctlool dances and cllapel programs and liave talcen care ot laullelin tmoards and loclcer inspection. Time Student Government Constitution llas been revised tliis year lay tlle Sen- ate, as it contained some clauses wtlicll liad become outmoded since student gov- ernment was instituted. Miss lVlcKinley, as principal ol time Higli Scllool, is laculty advisor ot tile Senate. MEMBERS SENIORS .IUNIoits Sovuoivzomgs Robert Gangwisch, President Glenn Jones joseph McCaw Paul Kennedy Ralph Morton jean Patterson Evelyn Chambers Daniel Finkbeincr john Schwartz Helen Louise McIntyre, Secretary Erminie Allison FRESHMAN Frank Dittman Paul Schaughency b Q? 1 it PM S' it t if .f. , gg . .vzzvgfp x l. gt. f. 1 514 Wir. .N ,X ff tj, ' tag. -r ,ct rm, iw! i if 1. 541' is F tsl v yy 5 sf E, 4 Er W IN ff' gr . 3:2 'D- .s- ,L A ds: 4 Q.. E . it E - 1'1 Lift 4 . 1, Zi - J' t mfr 15' 45 We 5. K 1 HE M. 1. OFFICERS La Presidente, Virginia Kaste Le Vice-Presidente, Lyle Flinner La Secretaire, Mildred Davidson La Tresoriere, Evelyn Chambers La Directrice des Programmes, Betty Sherman Le Cercle Francais Following last yearis precedent a French Club, under the sponsorship of lVliss lxiorton, was organized hy the students of French Il. The oiijecl ot the cluh is to give the members an opportunity to participate more treely in conversational French and also to develop a better understanding oi the French people, their literature, customs, and civilization. This yearis clulv met regularly in Room I2 every second and tourth Thursday at tour oicioclc. The meetings were conducted in French, and the programs usually consisted ot French songs, stories, joices, and articles concerning the lite ot the French people. During the second semester Le petit Journal, a little French news- paper, was used tor reports. The third weelc of lViarch an auditorium program was given, which consisted ot a short one-act play, French songs, and a peasant dance in costume. Le Cercle Francais souhaite a la classe de 1936 de loonne chance dans la viel Mildred Davidson--'56 Honorar President ,..,... Vice President Secretary ....... Treasurer OFFICERS y President, Miss Mary McKinley Arada Hall Starr Hacker Alberta Todd Betty Engle Girls' Athletic Association The Girls, Attiletic Associiation opened its Fifth year witll enttlusiasm from all ttle members. Among tlle events ot tlie year, tlae most outstanding was HOlympic Dayf' It was llelci in the gym February 26. It consisted of relays, tmroacl jump, l1igl1 jump, loaslcetloall slfmots, dritJtJle race, and somersaults. Time lionors were distributed among tl1e four classes. An inter-gym class tournament acldecl mucli interest to tlae year as time compe- tition Was great. Tlie tliircl periocl Seniors were victorious. ln time inter-class laaslcettnall series, tlle Sopliomores were tlae ctlampions. Events to follow Will be a swimming party, slcating party, l1ilces. and a loanquet ancl clance. Ttlese will tme as muctl iun as tlie otlmer activities, and We tlope tlwe G A. A. will continue in tl1e coming years witll as mucln good iellovvsluip, sports- mansliip, and entlmusiasm as it tlas in ttle past. Rutli Cliver-'56 OFFICERS President ...,..,,..............,,..............,.......,,.. John Smith Vice President ,...,... .,...,. J ames Anderson Secretary .... v..,..... ..,... R o bert Thomas Treasurer ,...... Edward Flocker Vocational Club The first meeting ol The Vocational Club of Beaver High School for the year 1955-36 was held in September, 1955, under the sponsorship of lVlr. Davis. At the second Club meeting, twenty new members were accepted. The purpose of the Vocational Club is to study modern industrial lines, and to obtain a practical lcnowledge of vocational industries. This is accomplished by visiting local plants, and holding general discussions among the members. The Vocational Club organized a basketball team. Fifteen club members were present for the llirst practice. The club colors-green and white-were dis- played by the team in the opening game of the season. Although the team met with stiff competition, the boys were successfull The lettermen are as follows: Captain Bud Evans, Co-Captain Paul Davis, Eddie, May, Cverald Leary, George Balcer, William Shroadsg Manager,-Nick Pavlinich. Ed. Floclcer-'57 The Orchestra Essay It Xfvilh lwlusicn is lhe mollo ol the Clrcheslra, an organization ol long standing in Beaver High School. Every Thursday alter school. the audilorium resounds with harmony taller the memhers linish tuning up. ol coursel. Vvith a great deal ol hard worlc. lVlr. Diehl and his musicians have huill up an organization that can produce a good quality ol music. The orchestra is heard heliore and alter every chapel program. It also plays helore evening gatherings in the auditorium, sufh as the Class Play. the Alumni Play, and the reception ol guest spealcers. It plays outside ol school occasionally. and has heen well received hy the puhlic. An instrumental ensemhle was chosen lrom the orchestra this year lo enler the Forensic league contests. This included violin, clarinel. alto and tenor saxo- phone, and piano. VIoL1Ns Harrison Richardson Starr Hacker Evelyn Forsythe Virginia Wycolf CLARINETS Raymond Richards Jack O'Brien Robert Bloom PERSONNEL Amo SAXOPIIONL Virginia Hoguc TENOR SAXOPHONE Frank Schwartz C1oRNii'rs Joseph Flaherty Donald McLaughlin Horus -lack lfvans -lm Tuorv1l1oN12 Albert llill PI.xNo lfsthcr Erwin iVlANlJOI.IN .lean Mary Harris IJiRi.c:'rolx Claude M. Diehl lllli Ditlman. '30 The Band The Band of Beaver High School has continued its development during the past school year, under the able leadership old lvlr. patericlq. It has appeared in lull regalia for nearly every lootball gameg it has played for every home basketball game, and for many pep meetings. Two concerts were held during the year, at which selections lrom Grieg, lVlozart, Victor Herbert, Sousa. F. von Suppe, and other composers were presented. A tag day for the band was held at the beginning oi the term. VN7ith the pro- ceeds and other funds, two new instruments-a baritone and a sousaphone-were purchased, which have added much to the band. The members are also hoping to have new unilorms in the near future. The members of the band wish to express sincere appreciation of lvlr. Pater- iclcys efforts in their behalf. The graduating members sincerely hope that the band, in which so many stu- dents have gained their first knowledge of music, will continue to exist and improve in future years. PERSONNEL TRUMPETS Paul Kennedy Joe Flaherty Clifford Todd Ruth Eckles Walter Nelson Donald McLaughlin Kenneth Bechtel HORNS Robert Graham Jack Evans BARITONES George Wilson Albert Hill Dmecron W. W. Paterick Ci, A: ARINITYS Ernest Hogue Frank Schwartz Dick Wetzel Jack O'Brien john Campbell Raymond Richards Robert Bloom Mary Dittman James Williams TO SAXOPHONIAS Jack Kennedy Virginia Hogue T1nNOR SAXOPHONES Dick Wetzel Frank Schwartz TROMBONES Frank Dittman Ralph Rhinelander BASS William Kaye DRUMS Thomas W'oodrow DeWayne Schlosser Robert Davidson Robert Andrews Robert Ashbrook DRUM lVlA,TOR jack Kennedy Franlc Dittman, '50 Dramatic Club This year the dramatic section of the school, composed ol junior and senior students, has had a very successful existence. Vvhelher the members joined lor curiosityis salce or with real interest, a very few weelcs had passed before enthusi- asm had conquered shyness, and each was eager to do his part. The lirst semester We learned the fundamentals, which awalcened us to how little we really lcnew about so-called Hunimportant tbingsf, Breath control inaug- urated these exercises, followed by posture. ivve learned how one should stand, wallq, and sitl. Fascinating to all was the too briei experience with malce-up. Que was really thrilled when chosen to Umalce upu or be Hmade upf, Surprisingly beautiful, hand- some, and aged characters appeared under the direction ol the Hmalcer-uppersf, After this phase we developed an honorable trait, for live-minute tallqs, revealing escapades isuch as uhoolceynl were given with the greatest conliidence. The second semester revealed the results ol our previous efforts. First in pro- duction was a one-act comedy, uxfvho Says Canitfi unbelievably true to family liie. Bob Roush, ilim Kelly, .lean Wallace, lVlildred Davidson, Lyle lvlayne, and Anna Margaret Haag composed the cast. We have also had many, difficult but exceedingly clever, readings given. Two plays, which have not yet been cast, will be produced before the conclusion oi our dramatic trials. Although the public spealcing department has worlccd hard, each member has thoroughly enjoyed his participation and has benefited largely from it. Anna lxlargaret Haag-,56 Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Cluln is composed of the girls who are interested in vocal music and who Wish to participate in the activities ol the clulo. The rehearsals are held each Thursday during the sixth ancl seventh periocls and alter school. One ol the outstanding activities ol the Glee Cluh this year was the participa- tion in the Forensic League contest. The sectional contest was held at Beaver Falls in April, the winners ol which will compete lor the sectional and state contests. The Glee Clula has appearecl on chapel programs at various times and will play an important part in the programs ol Music Vveelc. As is customary, it will also furnish music lor the Baccalaureate services. It is the aim ol all the girls to loring this yearls Worlc to a successful close. Vve leel, however, that this will loe largely clue to the helpful and expert training re- ceived from our instructor, lVliss Graf. Evelyn Chamlnersf-4,56 OFFICERS Preudent .....,. ...,,.......4,......,..,,,,..,........ Joe SChaeHcr Vice President.. .,,...,..,...,..., Audrey Douds Secretary .,..,... .,,..,. M ary Louise Hackett Treasurer ...4 ........... B etty Shepherd The Commercial Club The Commercial Cluh of Beaver High School was organized this year to give the students in this department a hetter lcnovvledge oi our husiness world today. The purpose ol the cluh is to study the dillerent principles and positions avail- able in the lousiness world for commercial students. We hope to accomplish this lay visiting factories, offices, giving discussions and talks on various suhjects con- cerning business. All the students carrying one or more commercial suhjects are eligihle for lull membership. Students carrying one commercial are associate memhers. This or- ganization even permits graduates and teachers as honorary memloers, providing they have talcen or been connected with commercial subjects during their years in school. One hundred and titty students enrolled at the liirst meeting, with Miss Lloyd and Mr. Diehl, teachers of commercial suhjects, as the sponsors of the cluh. The first meeting of the newly formed cluh was held on November 4, 1935. At this meeting the students elected the officers of the clulo. The Commercial Cluh meets regularly in Room 16-17 every other weelc on Tuesday alter school. The social part of the cluln included a dance and a play. The enthusiasm and interest of the memloers have lmeen outstanding, which has helped the Club to have a successful part. It is the hope ol the sponsors that future years Will find the Commercial Cluh as successful as it started out at the heginning of 1955. lwlary Louise llaclqelt-1,57 1. J, . - K . 2 . ' rv viii f t 1 si 'H ,A My Q ,fig 1,1 524 1 ja, S 194 ii-' 3 'VE .. 3.-.A sa ,N 4' 'J s at-f filly- 1'K,,.. 1 .3 Vs . Eg., W,,,.,i e 'i w f- 'S v 'i 15. Q' if 'l Wei-ii' -'maf 15 'H 345 l i 5 ' 25,1 me .,.. .. 12115 .3 3575223 3Q2f,s.1Qj ' Iii' ligl X -ry. 1. 5 ,alias iv' I elfii ' 1 ig . A 2- .fl .I i' 1 I-'Li fl? f 1 3 'fr wi ni, 4-. . i - QU! ' Ni 13 U Boys' Glee Clulb The Boys' Glee Club, uncler ilie aible supervision oi ixfliss Graf, has had a suc- cessful and enjoyalole year. Allilougll tile Glee Cluly library was already well sup- pliecl witli music. Wliss Grain purcluasecl several new pieces, including LiOlcl King Colef' and Bullarcfs famous l'VVinter Song. Tile organization has given several performances lor io0ll1 Junior and Senior Higli assemblies. FIRST TLNORS Paul Kennedy Lloyd Meyer SECOND TENOR Paul Sehaughency W'illiam Dugan jack Kennedy BASSES Ernest Hogue Lyle Flinner George Baker Paul Druschel BARITONES George Wilson Stephen Minton Philip Martsolf Harold Erwin David Morris ieorge Ross VVilson-,36 OFFICERS President .....,,..,... .. .. .. ...,.....,...,,....... Ernest Hogue Vice President ...... Daniel Finkbeiner Secretary ......,. . ..,.. William Dugan Treasurer . .,,. Louis Braun lt-llifY Club This year has marlced the reloirth of the Hi-Y Club in our high school. This clulm typillies the splendid school spirit shown during the past year hy our student hody in general. Although membership is limited to 25 Junior and Senior' hoys. the clulfs activities are ot importance to all as they have as an aim hetter citizen- ship in all places and at all times. This only goes to prove that good things come in small packages. The clulo is proud of the fact that they have received ollliicial recognition from state headquarters in Harrisburg. The club was lormed lay lVlr. Dulce, a Hi-Y of- ficial from lndiana. lxflr. lxflowery has devoted much time and effort as sponsor and has earned the gratitude of the clula. The president, Ernest Hogue, is a real leader and certainly no one has regretted the choice of officers. For additional diversion the cluh has made several attempts at athletics. Proh- alnly the most enjoyalnle item is the nsuperhu order at the meetings. For real en- joyment visit a Hi-Y meeting and learn how parliamentary law is carried out hy the learned members. The idea ot the,Hi-Y is. however, a good one and should he hrought to the tore next year. ln the face ot a late start, it has proved its worth this year and is worth more than mere consideration in the luture. Bill llugani-356 CII! li li L..l.J il I li 411 CIIRI S' lYI'lflQC1YNI Vllaa- laala-a flaw lldxlu-lla.all ,l1allaaa.a aa:-aal Xnax xxaaaa lax llaa- Snplamaaaasaaa- aI..v XIUIIIIPVIN sal lla4- lcwaaaa um-rr-2 lwalaa-lla , , - , 4 llaagv-ll, .xllaa-alfa lmlfl. Fraaalam IXlllx4lIll lla-llx llanfllaaral. lf-.aaa 5llll'I. fllau- XX :alll Xlfari.aaa lilI4Nl1'N. lla-llx lllavlxlnll. aaaarl p . ' , lae-.alan 4- f .aaaa, f-4aaaQa.allll.aliaaaax In Ilan- 51aaalaaaaaaaaa1-- llaa llal-aa alauaaaaaaaaaaxlalla luaaaa Sl Jl'l lf Ulf PRI, 1 ll XNIIN llal- llirlx lIll1'IclXllI flax- ll.aNlwlla.al I,Ulllll4IllN'Ill 1'lllIl'1l aIll4'l al lUllQ4 lhlll Nll'llQLfll'. xxilla Ilan- lm-Nal.ax llllltl IH'llUl claw AN llac- elaaaaaagalraaax. xIl'llllJl'l'N cal Ilaa- In-aaaaa xxf-aw f .allaa-aaaaa flax-ua, Rlllla llllx:-a. lglllll f .aw-1-a, ll4-lr-a luuaw Xlmlaalxaa- lla-llx lc-.aaa Nll lf-.aax .aaarl lm-ll.a Xlmlluamlfl. 5lllaNlillllr-N uf-av l3.aala.aa.a lX1.all. Xl.ala1- l5.aal1aaa .aaaal ll:-llx Slam-laaaaala lllmuaan . ' 5 , pw rzszs.-2? 'l -, l - A, nur- , 'L fm A-Q, in J A. V .-. my ,... , 2 fi Y V' 'F' am ' -an Wm, :gm .,. lv 'wr .5 L55 V . :: l ' - a - A I an 'IP' - . 2' 4 a' '9 ' M fl 3 2 X. - , .X f 'M , v Y Auf'- , l- 5...,, z x J f , 4 :Tl ' Q E Q - I X an - i K - I-vluulluif - M: A, M A H iak l T A B: like: .... - I M' .Q 4, Q-F22 Y- .. 4' an ,, L15 ' -Q .sw 2 P F- . l Z a ' , l 4 3 H. IW. Williams, Football Coach and Instructor in Ptlysicat Education, bas been Wittl us for four years. His excellent Work is proven by tbe results of the Ro- ctiester game and ttie Gym Exhibition. M. Denniston, Girls, Athletic Director, is new to our faculty this year. Her work with the G. A. A. and inter-class teams deserves praise. J. VV. Baker, Basketball COHCII and Assistant Football Coach, has held this position for several years. His able as- sistance tnas greatly aided ttle football coactx and bis untiring efforts in pro- ducing a winning basketball team txave proven Worttn White. Llf'lWl'lfRMlfN Funkhouser R. Hnlfbnck Ammon ..,.., ..,...,. F ullback Shroads, W. .,,. L. Hnlfbnck Black .,... ...... R ight End Morrow .......4. Right Tackle Evans ..........,.., .Left Tackle Anderson QCapt.j ....., Center Shroads, P ..,,.., Right Guard Leary . ,.., . Left lind Holt, L. Wani1er, Patterson Kenehan Hopkins llolinston Haag Parkinson Stone Coleman Malkoch Bruhl Landrum Wfilson Holt, R. H. rUO'l'liAl.l. SQUAD Brown Floeker May, Ii. Snitger Pratt Morton Finkbeiner Casbourne, Shroads, B. Kountz Grdeniclw Davis, P. Kline, Ol. May, G. liunkluousu Stuck P.1vliniel1 Smith, J. Broziclm Anderson Ammon Penny Mzlclieage Morrow Leary, D. Black Leary, G. Yurusieli Slwroads, P Peoples, A. LETTERMEN Brozich .... ,............ F ullback MacKeage ...... . Quarterback Penny ...,, .,.. L eft Halfback Pavlinich ...., Right Tackle Stuck .4.,.. .....,. Smith ...... ..... Simons ,... Left Guard Left End Quarterback Fmkbemer ...... ...,...,. C enter Jones and Bak er Managers Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver 13 26 Beaver-13 Beaver SCORES Midland-13 Beaver Falls--46 Zelienople-0 Monaca-0 Freedom-6 Coraopolis-19 New Brighton- Lcctsdale-6 Rochester-O Football Lettermen JIM ANDERSON, CAPTAIN AND CENTER ' Jim,' was the backbone of the team and the most outstanding player of the year. None was more respected and none played cleaner or harder football. Jim's spectacular style of play was officially recognized by the center berth on the Class A, W. P. I. A. L. first team. WEB BLACK, LEFT END Here's a fellow who likes to play football and showed it so well that he is the first captain-elect to represent us in Class B for the coming season. Well-liked by his team mates, Black is expected to do things next season. The best of luck Web, and we hope you have a successful team. NICK PAVLINICH, LEFT TACKLE This quiet, tall, blonde tackle surely carried his part of the battle in the last season. He was either after his man all the time or else doing his share of the blocking, and thus held down a regular position on the team. PAUL STUCK, LEFT GUARD Being a heavy player, Stuck capably filled his hole in the line, keeping all opponents out. He had more minutes of actual playing time than any other man on the team and surely deserved to be in there. PAUL SHROADS, RIGHT GUARD Look out, opponents! Here comes a stick of dynamite who speaks with action. The most con- sistant player on the team, Paul pleased coaches, players, and fans with his hard, non-spectacular style of play. BUD EVANS, RIGHT TACKLE Personally, it wouldn't have been my idea of a good time to have been oposite Bud, especially in the Rochester game. Climaxing his three-year season, he staged the most spectacular playing of the year in his blocking and tackling at Rochester. JOHN SMITH, RIGHT END Smitty was always there when it came to tackling and covering punts, strengthening his side of the line. It was he who snatched the touchdown passes in the Leetsdale game and played so well at Rochester, getting his man every time. KAYE MacKEAGE, QUARTERBACK Kaye continually barked out the signals but very rarely carried the ball. But when he got the ball, he went, as was shown in the Monaca game when he intercepted a pass and raced brilliantly for 67 yards. His place Was taken by rising underclassmen during the last of the season. STONK FUNKHOUSER, LEFT HALF The most plucky man on the team, Stonk knew what he was going to do and then did it. He was highly respected by opponents because of his refusal to quit. It was Stonk who ran 78 yards for the victory touchdown against Rochester and passed so accurately in the other games of the season. BILL PENNY, RIGHT HALF Fast? You couldn't catch him with a bullet! Passing, snatching, tackling, and blocking his Way through the past seasons, Bill will be an invaluable aid to our success in the coming frays in Class B. MIKE BROZICH, FULLBACK Crashing through the line time and time again, Mike can well be remembered for his bone- crushing smashing and tackling. This tough-looking guy has laid many a man low with his hard style of play which has accounted for his share of touchdowns and extra points. DAN LEARY, RIGHT END This good-looking Senior showed them all how to play football when he got started. Although he and Black alternately took turns at right end, Leary was worth watching while he was playing. HANK MORROW, RIGHT TACKLE . Tall, dark, and lanky Hank did not play the entire season, but the coach found it necessary to call upon him to get the team through some tight places. I TANK AMMON, FULLBACK Handicapped by having to work, Tank saw little action on the gridiron but was highly respected when he played because of his weight and action. DAN FINKBEINER, CENTER With the unsurmountable competition of Jim Anderson against him, Dan saw only enough service to give him some good experience for the coming year. Capably filling Jim's berth in his absence, Dan exhibited a clean reliable style of play, especially at Rochester. SI SIMMONS, QUARTERBACK 'At first a substitute, Si soon rose to eminence despite his stature and weight. The team will miss Si this year as he has moved to Beaver Falls. BILL SHROADS, RIGHT HALF Brother of Paul, Bill saw enough service to earn a letter. He was a good runner and a better passer, expecting a regular position on next year's team. Games MIDLAND Playing at Midland, the team opened the season with a game which, although a loss, received the hopes and admiration of the fans by the fine offensive show in the last half. BEAVER FALLS The first game at home was a hopeless loss to the mauting Tigers from Beaver Falls who overwhelmed us by the score of 46-O. The team tried hard but to no avail to stop the bulky, crushing players from up the river. ZELIENOPLE Playing away after two previous losses the boys again gave the Beaver fans new hope and a victory besides. Uivliiceu Brozich scored the first touchdown of the year on a line plunge. soon followed by a tally by Ustonkn Funkhouser. The student body was welt pleased with the victory. MONACA Unable to supply the last extra energy for a touchdown, the team played the only umorat victory but actual tie!! game of the year. Kaye MacKeage featured in the game with a brilliant 67 yard run aided by some fine blocking by his team- mates. FREEDOM Playing on the windy heights of Freedom, the team trounced the Oil City players to the tune of 27-6. The line proved strong, and the baclctield functioned beautifully. Funtchouser made the first score on a lateral from MacKeage while Mike Brozich put two more tallies over on line plunges. Black scored on a cross-field pass in the last ten seconds. ' CORAOPOLIS We lost this home game to a heavier team with telling line plunges and de- ceptive snealcs. Peoples made Beavers lone touchdown on a pass from Bill Shroads in the last quarter when an almost wholly second team was playing for Beaver. NEW BRIGHTON This hard fought game on home territory was lost to the aggressive Crimson and Gold eleven. Several Brighton scoring threats were broken up in the first quarter, but they pushed over two touchdowns in the second period. Even by hard, clean passing, running, and plunging our team could not manage to score. LEETSDALE The last home game proved to be a victory for the Beaverites due to the pass- ing of Stonkn and the snatching and running of Smith, right end, who scored twice on passes'-fthe last one in the closing minutes of the last quarter. ROCHESTER We did it! Displaying an amazing unknown power the team defeated Ro- chester tor the first time in many years on a muddy field. Uncanny blocking, hard tackling, and brilliant running featured the game. nstonlcu Funkhouser received the first Rochester punt of the game on his own 22 and raced 78 yards for a touch- down behind perfect blocking on the part of his teammates. A mainly defensive game was played in the last three quarters. Ends, backtieid, and Iinemen exhib- ited the best football possible to give the student body and coaches sufficient cause for utmost rejoicing and sighs of relief. Basketballlettermen 'KDANU I.IiARY, CAPTAIN AND FORWARD Dan was the most brilliant player of the entire season. Time and time again he startel reeord-set- ting spurts of scoring which wilted the opponent's defense. His fast playing was followed by more than his share of admiring feminine fans. AUM ANDERSON, GUARD Jim,s long shots always brought the fans to their feet with stomps and yells. The poor fellow was to be pitied who happened to be in Alim's way, as some will testify. ALFRED PEOPLES, GUARD This bacltetball whizz glided like greased lightning among his opponents. He was always at the most unexpected places to nonchalantly drop in a bucket. STONK FUNKHOUSFR, FORWARD This eo-forward of Leary's did his part for the team. His outstanding playing was in the second Monaca game when he was high scorer. 'KBOBH GANGWISCH, CENTER Because of his height and style of play Bob was valuable at the center position. This tall, popular senior climaxed his l'tipping season by his best playing of the year in the last game against Rochester. DAN' FINKBEINIZR, GUARD Being a substitute, Dan saw comparatively little action throughout the season. W'hile he was in there he played consistent ball and is expected to do great things next season. PAUL DAVIS, GUARD Paul is another substitute who played under Beaver colors for the first time this season. His opponent rarely scored while he was guarding him. We expect Paul to have the guard berth next year. PAUL WASHBURN, CENTER A blonde who was under Ere for the first time, Paul came through quite satisfactorily to win his B',. He frequently got the tip from first-string opponents. BOB FLANIGAN, FORWARLJ Although he is not tall, Bob is dangerous. Slipping around his opponent, he was soon in possession of the ball and away he went. Let's go next season, Mish.,' HAL REED, TNTANAGER Hal was loyal to his position and stuck it out to the very last. His ability to get along with the team was a great asset, and they cooperated with him. LETTERMEN Leary CCJ ..,......... Forward Anderson ..... ....... G uard Funkhouser Forward Gangwisch Center Peoples ,.... . Guard Davis ..,....,... .... G uard Finkbeiner . Guard Washburn .,.... ....... C enter Flanigan ..,,,. ,,.. F orward Hal Reed .... .,,. M anager Beaver- Beaver-14 Beaver- Beaver- Beaver- Beaver-1 S Beaver-3 0 Beaver- Beaver-2 9 Beaver-2 6 Beaver-24 Beaver-2 6 Beaver-2 7 Beaver- 8 Beaver -30 ..... SCORES Zelienople-2 0 Leetsd ale-3 2 Evans City--2 5 Monaca-19 Zelienople-2 5 Rochester-23 Freedom-24 Midland-49 Evans City-21 Leetsdale-3 6 Monac a-3 7 Rochester-15 Freedom-3 2 ........Midland-27 Rochester-2 I Basketball Summary ln spite of the recorcl in the official laoolcs, the season this year has been one of the most interesting for some time. Every game was last and the hoys put into them plenty of pep to please the fans. Of special interest and satisfaction to the fans were the scoring spurts ancl exciting shots at the last games. Despite the fact that Hanlc Morrowss gun seldom went oft, the games clicl not seem to last long enough. - Off to what loolqecl lilce a lorilliant start, the team ran around Zelienople to win the first game -of the season and the hopes of the Beaver fans. Then came a scoring slump, cluring which we gave lVlonaca the worst scare in their champion- ship season although we lost hy two points. After successive losses to Zelienople ancl Rochester, the hoys put on a fine show on the home floor to trounce Freedom to the tune of 50-24. Losing the next four games was surely an incentive for the hoys when the sec- ond Rochester game rollecl along. To the surprise of Rochester, our foremost rivals, the team repaid them for their previous defeat hy outscoring them 26-15. Fast and furious was the play as excited Beaver fans cheerecl the team on to this much-wantecl victory. The next two games with Freeclom and lvlicllancl enclecl the official season at Beaver High School. One post-season game waslplayecl to cletermine the true win- ner of the Rochester-Beaver contests. With stuclent spirit high ancl team spirit higher, the hoys came through with a 50 to 21 win over Rochester. Leacling all the way, the hoys coastecl the last half and sulostitutes playecl frequently. With this victory the season closed, leaving next seasonls contests in the hands of Dan Finle- heiner, Paul Vvashhurn, Boh Flanigan and Paul Davis, all of whom receivecl letters. Some statistics of the season follow: The team made 124 out of 597 field goals for a seasonal average ot 20.S'Zn. They made 85 out of 181 free throws with a total numher of 527 points to 406 for the opponents. Society Notes C The 1935 Prom The upromu of 1955 on the night of April 26 was a lovely garden scene. Amidst the garden shrubbery and lattice fence, the dancers drifted to and fro to melodious music of Ed. lVlcGraw's orchestra. ' Paul Kennedy and Evelyn Chambers led the Grand March, followed hy James Anderson, senior class president, and Patricia Schoclc. Hallowe'en Dance Opening the season of '55-56 the Student Senate sponsored the llirst dance of the year. The Freshmen turned out in the Seniors, shoes while the Seniors played the part of eighth graders. Bud Taylor's Orchestra furnished the music and entertainment for the eve- ning. Football Banquet and Dance Although Beaver didn't sit on TOP at the first of the season they pulled through to fame and glory at the end. As a meager reward, a banquet was given in honor of the boys, by the mothers. This banquet was held on the nineteenth of December, '55, in the boys' dress- ing room. Tables were laid for eighty guests. After a delicious! three-course dinner, Captain Jim Anderson was awarded a gold football, and Vvilbert Blaclc was elected Captain of next yearls team. Then Mr. Balcer, as toastmaster, introduced the spealcers of the evening, after which we adjourned to the ugymn to a dance sponsored by the sophomores. The gym was decorated with maroon and gray crepe paper with a large foot- ball in the center of the room. Two goal posts marked the ends of the lloor with a maroon football on one and a grey one on the other. The grand march was led hy the foothall boys with their mothers as partners. The music was furnished hy HBudH Taylor,s Orchestra. junior Carnival Signsl Signsl Signsl lVlystil:ied for several days because of those queer signs, We finally learned the revealing secret of the 'Junior Carnivalf, The Barlcer, UBohhy Roush, did his part well hy lceeping everyone hustling from one place to another. Ticlcets were bought at a high booth at 5 cents apiece. A fishpond, sicleshows, amateur hour and numerous other events comprised the evening's entertainment. I As the ticlcet roll went down, the appetites rose. To satify the great demand, ice cream, candy, and calce were sold hy our experienced Junior salesmen. One of the main attractions was the dance lloor fenced off from the rest of the carnival. uDan ' Kyserys orchestra furnished the rhythm for the dancers. Commercial Club Dance The Commercial Club honored our school with a dance on February 21, 1956. Although this was the first dance given by the Club it was well attended. Dan Kyser's orchestra furnished the meloclious strains of music for the dancers. Arada Hall,-'56 NAME L-v.Aeschbacher W Ammon Anderson Ashbrook Baker Baker Ba s Barton Benson Best Boyde Braden Bradford Brooks Brozlch Burge Caine Causer Chambers Conlon . Cuthbert Davidson . gf , . Dittrnan . Dockter . Douds S . Drushel V ' x....,.,.,. at T' W. Dugan T. Eckles N, ,. . E m , . Emery l . Evans . Fisher I... Flinnex' - R. Funkhouser .. - , r,,,,,-.,,,,,,.. R. Gangwisch- . M. Garner M. Graham ,Q 95092 T. Gulla K, ,,.......... JLQELE. R. Haden M..Ha1f9lW,:x.:.... M. Haney eaehelle e- - W NICK NAME Lucy Tank im on .George Marty Lewis m Margie A m Two gun Peanuts Brad Bushy Betty Windy Do ve n Cuss Mi . Dyke, V Gurney Whistle . D. Bil y Theda Russ Re Bu Fis Ish 5.5295 ,.,. ,.,.,,...,- r,., Gizzy Mary Grimmy Kittyh sewn, Ted ' Marg M-M f W1-4-i gngmrvp Ruth 911942 ., Irish Deans. -..ee . V. Senior Setups PET Hanrr Rxdmg Buses Sleeping Variety Perfect attendance Playing hook Bridgewater Fishing Romancing Dizz Bridge Sleeping Movies Quiet Flirting Sharon road Walking Boys Chevies Dreaming Radio Driving Manicuring Reading Silence Running for bus Studying Arguing Sunday School Pipe Walking N. B. bound Cheer leading French Qrinning Basketball Talking Reading WANTS To B Stenog Left slewing Undertaker Journalist President One and only Boxer An heiress Shoe model Actress Gigolo Suthn Tap dancer Movie star Pretzel twister Teacher Soh sister Society editor Architect Electrician Journalist Digniied Alone Secretary Engineer Preacher Radio comedian Telephone operator Smooth Editor jockey Business man Engineer Big shot PROBABLY WILL Be Champion typxst Soda Jerker Taken A Romeo First settler Just that Piano mover Broke Sales lady Chorus girl Mattress tester At Alabama U Amateur Illustrator Contortzomst Beauty operator Circus rider Apex of the triangle Designer Pole sitter War correspondent Recipe broadcaster Genius Nurse Fireman French instructor Chemist 'P Ministers wife Slippery I Stage hand Crooner Circus barker Teacher Shot N, A Photographer W-l U. S. Senator ' Heard Pri. Secretary Seamstress .Kama-h.. R, g Absence Grinning Work 1994595 Crying ,Lens 1 Private Secretary Qfamaric , sritic Stenographer Daughter-in-law Nurse His lambie Clerk Emily Post II Model Bus driver Mgelfare- worker Y A A Aviatrix Prof. reader V u Hiifdreigef i V Sheepish J -ua:-z,..j5gl -c pts ,J In :A I.: ' s .s fm 1 f' D W , e p J , gg i? . ' . ,fi , E p . ii Amin' 'ii' - x ,,...Q.-...Q E., , 1 ' WW , I 1- ,. WJ' ,, M. '-. a e M-Wwe ' j: . S N' ' ' - G. -. ,M ..,q We 1 ,,,, ,.,,,,...-,-. J .. ' .... .---.,-a.... ifgl W. if ' ' A ' ' ' ' V - A. 1 ' ' D. - ' ' is p ' . ' , , ,gi J' .L ,.., , t . W up 1 D. Red ' ' ' M. ' - ' ' 'S R ff, R. ' ll ' ' ' ' . ,L ' '----- 's ' ' . . . . ' t - B . . - L , 'i M a 'Q F i -'rigs G HJ D P P 1 R 1 D .1 H d H 1. NAME Harvey Heitzman Hendrickson Herbster Hill Hitchin Hogan Hogsett Hogue Hoyt Huffman . Kaste W. Kaye Kelley Kennedy Kline Krall Lambert Leech Leary A ,McKaKe ,. . Mitchell McCleary . McClurg McDonald . Mclntyre McKain Morrow W W . Meyers Nixon Oliver Pratt Rall . Reed Reich, , Roosa Sch :Her Shannon Sherman Shearer Shroads Steele Wetzel Wilson Senior Setups NICKNAME PET HABIT Bob W B. J. A Dolly Y P. s. Ed Baseball Esther Billy Tennessee Mustache Edgy V Patterson Heights Rosie Grinning Flo Walking Ernie Rochester Freda Studying Ducky Car-riding Ginny Singing Bill Math Jim Blowing Skeets jibbering Bob Back rows Barb Gossiping Curtie Betty Bob Bartering Dan Making baskets Kay Alibi Dacie Drawing B. J. Dates Shorty Bookkeeping Leila G. A. A. Weasie Gossiping Jan Riding horseback Wasting timer Helen Cheerfulness W Betty Braids Ruth Coozy Bud Fixing watches Carol Cooking Porky Eating Ruth Y Talking Don Marking floors Sonny Boy Sports Quaker Oats Freedom Bets - H A Writing letters Teenie-Weenie Mushball Paul Listening Steele Vanport bus Dick Geometry Rabbit Experimenting' WANTS To BE Strong Novelist Higher up Dietitian Graduated Jeweler Sales lady Congress woman Composer Actress A brunette Parlez-vouser Aviator Heart-breaker Vaudeville comedian Blissful Aviatrix Crooner Hot stuff Athletic Good husband Bubble dancer Airplane hostess Blonder Missionary Buyer Horticulturist Free Psychologist Prop. cat and dog hospital Vocalist ' V 'N Another Rubinoff Little home-maker Designer Fortune-teller Artist Inconspicuous Farmer Torch singer Giant Who knows? Psychiatrist Dick Tracy Chemist PROBABLY WILL Bla Strung Tooth paste advertiser Elevator operator His cook Leveled Blacksmith Attorney Song-writer Texas ranger Zasu Pitts II A brownfettej Singing lady Grease monkey Banker Soap-box orator Giraffe Cook Spooner Fireman Clothes model Tumbler Painter Cosmetic demonstrator That depends Gym teacher A Columnist Restaurant cashier Exigensive Y W ...........1--- . Mind-reader Veterinarian Housewife Hill Billy Domestic Junior's assistant Music critic Caricaturist Successful Traveling Salesman School teacher Stepped on Mechanic Duchess Monopoly genius Blown up Senior Class Will Vve, tlie members of tlle Class ol 1936 of Beaver Higli School, lmeing souncl of lJocly land mincll, cleclare tllis to loe our last Will ancl testament. lfiranlc Morrow Wills luis various l1igl1 sclnool romances to Jaclc Kenneclyg Re- gina Heitzman lier weelcly cluty as a detective lor tlie gym class to any amateur Sl1erloclc Holmes: .leanette lVlcKain lier Wallc to tlie Beaver lsuncll every noon to anyone Wlio may lae llungry aloout tllat time: Margie Benson l1er untallcativeness to Virginia Portman. lVlarie lVlcClurg Wills ller love lor Rocllester to Anita lVlcEl-llatteng Dacie lVlitcl1ell loequeatlls lier calm, serene nature to .lean Wallace: Lucille Aesclxlxacller Wills ller great stature to Betty Barnes: and Kaye lwlaclfeage Wills luis Pierce Arrow Deluxe to Louis Braun. Tlleda Tllecliles wills lier interest in tl1e U. S. Reserve Army to lVlary Hackett: Evelyn Cllamlmers Wills ller dreams to any Junior wllo lilces to eat before retiring: Betty Hogan wills ller Titian loclcs to Marie Vesperman: Curtis Lamlmert wills liis Wallc to scllool to Dan Finliloeiner. Nlilclrecl Halley wills Faye lVlortimer everything lnut ller lnoy-lriencll Garnett Doclcter wills l'1er bookkeeping set to anyone witli the aloility to solve Chinese puz- zles: Aracla Hall wills laer claily wall: tllrouglm tlle l1alls collecting alosentee slips to anyone Wlio l'1as an aclequate supply ol slloe leatllerg Bill Dugan Wills liis puns to any puny Junior Wllo tliinlcs lie can talce tlie punlislimentl Betty Nixon wills ller glasses to any Junior Wlio can fincl tllemg Paul Sliroads Wills 'to Mrs. Cummins tlle autlaority to distribute among tlie unclerclassmen luis inability to Write tllemes. Lyle Flinner wills liis laeiglit to Bolo Flanigan for laaslcetlaall purposes only: Betsy Cutlmlmert Wills lier sliy and retiring ways to Duclie Buerger: George Ross Wivlson wills llis lab to any aspiring Junior. Sic itur acl astral Bob Harvey wills llis Saturday sliave to Devvayne Jeffers: Virginia Kaste Wills lier stufliousness to lvlary Funlc: Florence Hogsett Wills laer seat in Frencll class to anyone wliom Miss Morton feels slae has to watcllg -Jim Anclerson wills liis sweatsoclcs to any promising lnaslcetlmall player wlio Wants to stancl in a corner: Betty Slierman wills lier singing alaility to Patty Snead, even tliougla slie cloesn't neecl it: Paul Kennecly laequeatlas tlie Bible and rostrum to tlle next Senior class president. Bill Kaye wills liis sousaplione to Joe Flaherty: Barbara Krall wills lier inter- est in Nlicllancl to Anna lVlaclisl1: Tecl Gulla wills lmis many alnsence excuses to any oncoming Senior: Kitty Greco wills laer love for P. D. to any oncoming Senior Wlmo feels time same way: Paul Druscliel llereloy wills lmis seat in Frencli class to l..yle Mayne: Mary Grallam wills lier bookkeeping laoolcs to .lean Thomas: Don Roosa Wills llis aloility as a rille sllot to Cliarles Allmon. Dick Wetzel llerelxy gives a first-aicl kit to any poor, unsuspecting scientist wlio falls lmeir to George VVilson's yen for violent cllemical reactions: lVlary Garner Wills ller interest in tlle U. S. Marines to Margaret Hackett: .lim Kelly luerelmy Wills l1is quiet and unpretentious U1 ways to Bolm Roush: .loe Scliaelfer wills llis ability to get along with tlae teaclmers to Ben Weidner. A Ernest Hogue Wills llis lcnowleclge ol Rocliester to Franli Scllwartzg lVlartl1a Balcer wills ller very sincere interest in quarterloaclcs to Alloerta Toclcl, laoping tliat some clay lie will be quarterlnaclc for Beaver: Bolu Gangwiscli Wills llis llat to Paul JOIIHSOII the neecls a really good onel: Betty lVlae Braden wills laer inaloility Senior Class Will to will to any underclassmang .lean Bradford Wills lier extreme lieigtlt to Virginia lVlcTaggartg Edward Hendrickson Wills all of liis pulolic spealcing genius to Steve Minton: Rutli Reicli wills lier seat in Biology class to any on-coming scientist Wtio wants to freeze. Don Doucls wills liis space on tlie Vanport Limited to liis sister, Audrey: lVlaryil'laffey wills lier curls to anyone atmle to afford a large supply of comlasg George Pratt wills iris position as stage manager to Bolo Ttiomasg Leona Huffman wills tier lengtliy loclcs and curly poems to Edith Hallg Betty .lean lVlcCleary Wills tlie sticks to any Junior wlio wants to lauild a fence: Bolo Funlctiouser wills luis love for study and liancling worlc in on time to Freclcles Balim. Dorotliy Broolce wills lier tmass voice to any on-coming Senior wlio will use it: Russell Elm wills luis seat in laoolclceeping class to any underclassman wlmo wants lias tread to go round and rounclg Rutli Steele wills ller coronet laraids to Rita Roiirg Hal Reed -Wills liis aloility to get along Witlfi assistant lmaslcetloall managers to Bus lvlortong Caroline Rall Wills laer wall: to scliool every day to tier larotller, Allnertg Bot: Leectx wills his English boolc 'Lo James Kline: Esther Herloster wills lier quiet vvays in scliool to lier sister, Nelleg and'Dan Leary wills liis comfortalole seat in Room 16-17 to anyone wlio feels sleepy in tlie sixtli period study liall. Alma Best Wills lier luncli room seat to any pupil Wllo lilies a seat near the lieaterg Bob Hall wills liis teclinique of lacing late to Doris Eppersg Rutli Haden wills tier quiet motions in lnoolclceeping class to Eunice Sllawg Edward Hitcliin wills liis udearu liunting in tlie mountains to anyone wilo can get out of sclaoolg Mabel Barton loequeatlis lier fair complexion to Starr Haclcerg Bud Evans wills liis P. D. bool: to Alfred Peoples: Mildred Davidson Wills l1er stature to Hlrrannien lVleKee-'fit certainly is an asset at foottmall gamesl. Warren Balls wills liis quiet ways to Leroy Peoples for convenienceg Frances Caine tmequeatlis tier parlcing space in front of tlie H. S. building to Eddie lVlayg Jim Asllbroolc wills liis uncertainty to any Junior Wlio doesnlt Want to graduate. Betty Burge Wills lier perfect attendance to lwlary Jane Parlc: Vvayne Ammon Wills liis Stooge Stanley to Bolo Sitlerg Rutll Cliver wills lier Wealcness for liam- laurgers to any on-coming Junior wlio lias a liealtliy stomaclig lVlilce Brozicli wills luis ability to play football to Earl Pratt and a certain Junior girl to any good foot- ball player. tHe must tae g0od.l Freda Hoyt Wills lier interest in liorunettes to Edith Fairweatlierg Don Boyde wills liis cigar from Tl1ompson's Restaurant to anyloody wlio wants itg HVVeasie lVlclntyre will unotgu Harris Fisher wills l'1is sore ttiroat, lioarseness and stiffness to Paulscllaugllency. fYou llave only ttiree more years, Pauli Helen Myers Wills ller ability to cliange lier mind to any .lunior wlio is planning to graduate witli twenty-five credits. .Frank Dithnan, loeing of as sound mind as can be expected, Wills and lie- queatlis luis beard to be divided equally among tlie male members of tlie Sopliomore class-excepting Joe lVlcCaWg George Balcer wills luis careful driving to Glenn Jones. flVlaylJe tlie Plymoutli Qill lae alole to Htalce itulg Leila McDonald leaves lier naturalfffl curls to Claire Proffitt, lloping tliey Won,t cause Claire as muclm Worry as they have tier: Anna Margaret Haag Wills lier Monday morning alosences to .lean Vvallace, wlio stays up late Sunday niglltsg Diclc Emery Wills liis pipe to Homer Portman. tDon,t get siclc, Homerl. Doll Causer wills tier seat in Room 10-1 1 study tiall to anyone wlao uwants to loe alonef, Class Prophecy On a halmy day in the Spring of 1955, Captains Kelly and Anderson climhed into the cahin of their stratasphere plane, Dorothy Duclc ll, designed hy Hal E. Reed, the famous aeronautical engineer. This was merely a pleasure jaunt to looli up some old friends who escaped with us in the good old days of '56. Un our way across the country we were given audience hy Rt. Hon. Joseph Schaeffer, President of the United States. ln Joe's Cahinet we found Rohert Cvangwisch, Secretary of State, who was at the time heing visited hy our old friend, Daniel Francis Leary, the great lover of television. His director, Ted Gulla, is noted for his colossal extravaganza. Leaving Washingtorr and heading for New Yorlc City, we visited Wall Street, Where we found our huddies ol other days, trading millions without a whimper. Here was Cveorge Ross Vvilson, President of Chemicals, lncorporated, trying to out- bid Esther Herhster for possession of Richard VVetzel's UBomh-proof Can Com- pany. While wallcing down Broadway we ran into Wayne Ammon, President of the Kegline Can Company, which manufactured the iusilage oi the Dorothy Duck ll. He was on his way to a conference with Russell Elm, mayor of New Yorlc City. ln the Parlc Avenue section we visited the Yegge Plaza Hotel, owned hy Richard Emery, the eminent acquaintance ol eminent people. ln the lohhy we ran across Caroline Rall, who was hostess, and Donald Douds, manager of the Plaza .lust as we were leaving, Helen Louise Mclntyre, who married Bruno Blip, the inventor oi that money-saving invention, The No-Feet Stoclcing Co.,n was coming to register. Driving over to the East Side, we encountered several old acquaintances who were doing very well. There was Donald Boyde, President of the Yeastless Bread Company. He sponsored the contest won hy Betty Hogan with the slogan The Staff of Lifef, Just then Lyle Flinner, automohile manufacturer, drove hy in his Gruntz V-2. With the aid of Chief Mechanic Frank Morrow, we launched our plane into the stratosphere and continue westward. While over Pennsylvania we dropped down on the Alma Mater. We were greeted hy Burgess Bill Kaye and Superin- tendent oi Puhlic Schools Dr. George Baker, BS., B.0. On our visit to the school we met Mrs. Herman Glotz Knee Mildred Davidsonl, Dorothy Broolce, art teacher, and also George Pratt, director of Beaveris championship hand. While driving down Second Street, we saw Michael Brozich, Beaver,s famous coach, whose in- vention oi the 'Squirrel Cagen formation is the Ninth Vvonder of the Vvorld. This play was made famous hy Paul Druschel, noted puhlisher oi the Beaver AuBlowout.H On his staff is Edward Hendrickson, the famous lceyholer, Who, with the help oi his secretary, Marie MCClurg, has heen malcing himself world famous. Leaving Beaver, we again headed westward. ln lndiana's stratosphere we met Major Boh Harvey on his filth record-hrealcing flight around the world in his plane, Myrtle Turtle lll. This was designed hy Curtis Lamhert, the radio control expert. While soaring over Chicago we were hit hy a hasehall. Upon landing to investi- gate, we found it was strucli hy Boh Funlchouser, home run lcing of the Dirty Nine cluh, which was owned hy Betty .lean McCleary. We also saw Anna Margaret Haag, Betsy Cuthhert and Virginia Kaste, owners oi the No Hope!! Matrimonial Agency. The controlling interest in the agency is owned hy Ruth Causer, the zipper magnate. Later we dropped in on Corn Center, lowa. The city, such as it is, is run entirely hy women. The reception committee was headed hy Leila McDonald, supported hy Lucille Aeschhacher, chief ol the Super Cosmetic Bureau, and Com- missioner oi the Anti-Run Hosiery Bureau, Arada Hall. Mahel Barton, head of the Class Prophecy Bureau of Home Economics, had heen lecturing there for the past weelc at the church of Rev. and Mrs. Kaye MacKeage. Mrs. MacKeage was formerly Martha Balcer. Chief among Miss Bartonys audience were Ruth Steele, Elevlyn Chamhers and Margie Benson, ardent students of the suhject. From here we continued soufhwsstward to St. Louis, Where we were greeted hy Dr. Paul Shroads. For the past two years he has -heen treating Theda Eclcles for a terrihle case of loveitis. While driving down the main drag we saw three familiar names, Regina Heitzman, Betty Nixon and Ruth Gliver, in glowing Neon, as owners and operators of the UNO-Slip Face Lifting Shoppef, Feeling the urge lor a sarsaparilla, we dropped in at the lnternational Bar. After enjoying the cool, refreshing drinlc, we found that the ritzy estahlishment was owned hy Frances Caine and Helen Meyers. We left St. Louis with a quart of sarsaparilla, and didn't stop until we reached Freda l loyt's dude ranch, where we discovered Alma Best, The Bigger Holes in Smaller Doughnutsu heiress. She had heen recovering for the past six months from an ingrown toe nail operation. At the ranch we also found the three uchiclcen Sisters, of radio fame, namely: Florence Hogsett, Ruth Reich and Jean Bradford. Driving to the nearest town, Dead-Eye Gulch, Nevada, a microscopic town, we found a Hl'lome for Lost and Strayed Cheer Leadersf' conducted hy our old Rah Rah Boyf, Harris Fisher. He told us we could find two other old acquaint- ances, those eminent entomologists, Profs. Frank Dittman and Vvilliam Dugan, who were at the time working on the Life History of the Golf Bug. Setting our course once again toward the rising sun, we passed over Reno, lawyers' paradise. We saw, hy means of our television set perfected hy Rohert Hill, the divorce proceedings of Betty Burge versus Rohert Leech. His attorneys, Hitchin and Haden, were expounding his virtues. Vvithout stopping, we continued on over the Sierras, where we saw Betty Braden, hetter lcnown as Sequoia, tend- ing to her home for Goons. Twenty minutes later we hit the Television Capital, with signs to the left of us and posters to the right of us, proclaiming Edward Everett l-logue's latest dramatic success, uThe Night Before the Morning Atterf, An added feature was the musical hit, 'tMoonlight and Four Rosesf' sung hy the Metropolitan Opera star, Betty Sher- man. After we saw the show at Leona l'lutfman's theatre, we went to Bud Evans' Wool Cluh. There Uslceetsn Kennedy, James Ashhroolc, fthe first male lan dancerl, and Vvarren Balls, the dean of modern music, were featured in a tloor show. Sheets told us we could find three other acquaintances running a dress shop on Hollywood Boulevard, under the names of Hatiey, Garner, Hailey S' Co., whose dresses were designed hy Donald Roosa. Continuing out the Boulevard, we stopped at Garnett Doclctefs Brown Derhyf! where we had sarsaparilla with Jeanette Mclfain, well-known scenario writer. Her stenographer, Mary Graham, is the world's fastest typist. We saw the famous actresses, Catherine Greco, Dacie Mitchell and Barhara Krall. Out of sheer pity, we dropped in on Mr. Williams, an inmate at the Home for Aged Coaches. With the information of the careers ol our classmates firmly impressed upon our minds, we returned to malce our report to Miss Margery Lloyd, Superintendent of the Bureau of Wayward Children. We left her in search of a sarsaparilla. Signed and testified to, May fifteenth, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hun- dred and fifty-tive. ' . JAMES ANDERSON, JAMES KELLY. Chronology SEPTEMBER. 4 Vvecl.-School again. Garlic-FRESHMEN. 6 Fri.,-The usnap Coursen hunt starts. 9 Mon.-Schedules mixecl up. X 11 Wed.-Miss Graf tells VVeasie', Mclnytre she has a perfect pitch. 17 Tues.--New High School song--Beerl Beerl 18 Vvecif-'Harvey receives a letter. Price'-three years at harcl laloor. 20 Fri.-Pep meeting, at which Anrlerson and Ammon vow to win tomor- row's game single-handecl. A gang of Senior girls get excused to go to Pittsburgh, while Miss McKinley sings Don't Let It Happen Again. 21 Sat.-'Beaver 0-Midland 14. Our school spirit suffers a had shoclc. 26 Thurs.-Shingas Staff electionsg no chance to stuff the hallot hox-heclcl 27 Fri.--'Installation of officers. Very impressive. 29 Sat.-'Beaver of-'Beaver Falls ? Hot clogs 50-no, 10c. OCTOBER 1 Tues.-Senior committees chosen-thum fun. 5-Thurs.-Bill Dugan demonstrates new setting-up exercises in English class while proving that he knows nothing about non-restrictive clauses. Who said he did? 4 Fri.-Beaver 15-Zelienople Ol Yea, BEAVER! 5 Sat.-Due to the worlc of Chairwoman Causer fthe Junior League girl, the Seniors made S65 on their Bake Sale. . Mon.-The Ugly Duclclingn gets his study hall seat haclc. Tues.,--Report cards. 9. Wed.-No one sitting clown today. We woncler 'whyl IO Thurs.--Our school IS growing up. We now have an Aunt Mary. ll Fri.-Pep meeting, at which Bolo Gangwisch ancl lVlr. Williams tell the team a thing or two. 12 Sat.-Beaver 0-Monaca 0. Hot clogs IOC, cancly 5c. 15 Tues.-Shingas pictures start. uHow's my hair loolc?,' 17 Thurs.-French Club stars with an HONEST ELECTION. 18 Fri.--Pepvmeeting ancl tall: on 'SCO-operation hy Mr. Patericlc. 19 Sat.-Beaver 27'-Freeclom 7. School JHFICC. The Seniors as a whole were too BLASE to go. 21 lVlon.-lVlany Freshmen seen with sore feet ancl sprained ankles. 22 Tues.-Mr. Reher: Roy, you clicln't chew that craclcer enough. Bugs Casloourne: I lcnowg it was stale. P. S. insult Gpportunity lcnoclis on HarVey's cloor, hut he cloesn't answer. Poor KI 25 Fri.-Beaver 6-Coraopolis 19. OUCl'll 29 Tues.-Quarterly exams malie their appearanceg students macle their dis- appearance. 51 Thurs.-l'lallowe'en. Many of our most dignified Junior girls arrested for hrealcing millc hottles. Tslc, tslc, tslcl NOVEMBER 1 Fri.-Vve salute the ilag. P. S. No one refuses. Pep meeting in gym, with Mr. Williams and team explaining plays. 2 Sat.-We hold New Brighton 13 to 0. 5 Tues.-lvlclntyre wears price tags on her clothes to indicate her great wealth Q71 7 8 Ch1'0I10llOgy---Continued Fri.,-The spealcer coulc.in't come to chapel, so the teachers let us out at 3. Hurrayl Mon.-Armistice Day and no school. Hot dogl-hut what shall we clooo? Tues.--lym so tired'-ohhhhhhhhl Thurs.-Pepys injected into us for the Leetsclale game tomorrow. Fri.-On behalf of the student loocly, I wish to thanlc the Geneva Debat- ing Team for their interesting clehate. Beaver 15-Leetsdale 6. lvlon.-Fifty luclcy students enjoy the Don Cossaclcs as guests of Geneva. Tues.-Report carclsl What-so soon? How many U's clicl U get? Fri.-Miss Eva Miller gives us a glimpse of life in the Cameroun, with the aid of Hsamhon Kennedy. Tues.--Pep meeting in the gym. Mr. Baker thinlcs we'll have a harcl time heating Rochesterg hut we'll show him. Vvecl.--Team loolcs worriecl. Thurs.-Thanksgiving. Veni, Vicli, Vincil Beaver 7'-Rochester ol Yea, team'-Yea, Stonlcl Sat.,-'Seniors have to worlc on Chaucer notehoolcs. VVhere's Mrs. Cum- mins? DECEMBER 2 Mon.-The school celehrates hy Chapel in the morning, and a loig parade in the afternoon-never knew we had so many speakers ancl healthy lungs. Tues.-Just recuperating and getting hack to worlc. Sat.-Funlchouser, Gangwisch, and Mutiny decide that Variety is the spice of lifef' Wed.-Still talcing wreath orders. Tues.-The team starts the haslcethall season hy liclcing Zelienople 25--20. Thurs.-Football banquet and clanceg even the Seniors turn out. Fri.-VACATION STARTS-Seniors deliver wreaths. Sat.--Hurray, the Colleges arrivel Seniors still delivering wreaths. Wed.-We find out what had little hoys ancl girls we've been. Tues.,-Beaver plays Evans City. IANUARY Wed.-The morning after. Thurs.-Woe of woes'-school again. Fri.-Great game with Monaca-Monaca 19, Beaver 17. Mon.-Donlt loreath a word of it, hut the Juniors are going to have a Carnival. Tues.-We play Zelienople away, hut they don't treat us right. Beaver 12'-Zelienople 25. Fri.,--Vve play Rochester, hut can,t remember the score. Mon.-Hank Morrow receives a bill for a large cient which he is alleged to have put in the wall of Room 5. Witness Cummins named his heacl as the weapon. Tues.-We heat Freedom 50 to 24. Fri.-Midland game and Junior Carnival. The Carnival was swell. Sun.,-f VVust hlizzard I ever seen, say all the old townspeople. Tues.-Sleigh rides are in order. H Thurs.-Hurray for Old Man Winterl School closed because of temper- ature'-16o helow. ChIOn0l0gyv-'Continued 24 Fri.-'Beaver triumphs over Evans City 20--22. 27 Mon. Getting hot-it's only 100 below. 51 Fri.-Monaca held a nice dance for us after a had game. FEBRUARY 5 Wed.-Seniors decide H-Fhey have lived long enoughf' 7 Fri.-We lick a grumpy Rochester team-fthe basketball season has been a success after ali. 9 Sun.,-'Hank wastes a lot of time. 11 Tues.-Freedom heats us 50--27. Qurs was, however, a moral victory. 14 Fri.--Vve play Midland again,-fso What! 17 Dion.-We siough Rochester again. Yea, Beaver! 18 Tues.,-After 2 periods overtime, Senior girls trim the Junior girls 41--27. 21 Fri.,-Commercial Club dance-'Anderson S' Kelly are getting unoseyf, 25 Tues.-Senior girls triumph over Soph girls, to win the championship. 26 Vved.-GAA Olympics-more fun-more sprained ankles. 27 Thurs.-Crutches needed for GAA girls, who forgot they were getting old. 28 Fri.-VVhat's this about Haagss and relief? 29 Sat.-So this is really Leap Yeari Get busy, girlsi MARCH 2 Mon.-March came in like a lamb. 6 Fri. Sophomore chapel-what fun'-yea, Archiei 11 Wed.-The Music Department of Westminster College gave us the new high-lights in music'-both popular and classical. 18 Wed.-Bridgewater Hooded. Excitement reigns high. IQ Thurs.--Vve found a use for a Hood-school out until Monday. 20 Fri.-A vacation, but nothing to do -- no shows 1-1 no lights,-'no water! 21 Sat.,-Yea, Anderson! Is your face red! 25 Mon.-Tests start'-'absentee slip grows. 26 Thurs.-Seems good to see the underciassmen struggle over next year's schedule while we write our full names for diplomas. 50 Mon.-VVhat's the excitement? Oh, just Audrey and Judy playing hookey again'-nothing unusual. APRIL 1 Vved.-B.R.R. gee it,s cold'-'Winter hasn't gone--it,s just coming. 5 Fri.,-'Spring fever grips high school. 7 Wed.-French Club chapel.--Betty Sherman makes a first class maid. 9 Thurs.--Easter Vacation starts-hot dog! Shingas goes to press. 12 Sun.-The Easter Parade. 1 ' 17 Fri.-Oh, it's the sweetest thing,-just adorable. What is it? Just an- other Prom dress. 24 Fri.,-At last'-the PROM. 25 Sat.-Everyone recuperating. MAY 14 Thurs-Seniors dismissed,--it's a great life. 15 Fri.-Vve give the youngsters a treat'-Senior Chapel. Senior tests start,-1 who said it was a great life? 22 Fri.-Senior Dance. 24 Sun.-Baccalaureate. 26 Tues.-Lower classmen dismissed. 28 Thurs.-Senior Class Play-- The Eyes of Tlaloc. 29 Fri.,-Commencement. JUNE 1 Mon.-Farewell to good old Beaver High. Solo-Sch. ShingaslScoops VVhat's this We hear about Joe Schaeffer not being able to find a girl? Where did he find the cute little one he took to the Commercial Club dance? Recommendation for foot-soothing product advertisement,-Curty Lambert'-1 who walks home with Betty every evening and then walks home. Thrilied to tears-Lloyd Meyer receives that sensation coming home from the music contest. Betty Sherman sat on his lap. Ginny and Ralston seem quite chummy in biology class. One wonders what those exchanged papers contain. Mr. Linn in P. D. Class: Don, you and Mabel seem to make a good pairf' SA HA KA In the recent tumbling match between Mr. Williams and Andy Margileth Mr. Williams came out of the fray wheezing like a steam engineg we recommend a semi-weekly workout. SA HA KA Several of our students and alumni have taken up housekeeping. We wish them luck, but to the others'-1-STOP, LOOK, LISTEN! SA HA KA The girls heaved a sigh of relief at the gym exhibition when they found their true hearts were not bow-legged, pigeon-toed, or HQY fb weakiingsu-so did the boys! SA HA KA During the year Funkhouser has been fun ga-ga by the girls. Ot course we can't give football all the credit. SA HA KA Voted the Class Romeo-Bob Kline-who with Virginia Deievan, seems par- tial to last rows in theaters. Bob Harvey prefers drowning to gas'-'we hope he'H never have just cause for either. Martha Baker says she is going to be a nurse, but from the evidence on her tinger we donyt believe she will. VVhat,s this We hear about a certain young man calling on DOH Heitzman in the evenings about 11:50? We wonder if a certain young fellow is receiving his weekly facial massages from the girl friend, Arada. Once the best of friends, Stonk and J. T. have not been seen together much during the last few months. Could a popular blonde be the reason? You can laugh at Vanport since Russeliys big, momentu Audrey Douds is now residing in Beaver. We request Mrs. Arnold to leave the parlor when the younger generation is participating in kitchewooing. SA HA KA Vve are all anxiously waiting till school is out to see if Ruth Oliver will become Mrs. Casbourne. The Freshmen helped Leary get his title Hbest Iookingn but he turned them down. His fair one'-fa Senior. SA HA KA in case you've been wondering what SA HA KA means, we'H relieve you- See Hear KIIOW All. Jim Anderson went up the HILL to see the BAKER: he fell down in the BROOKE and came up with a FISH-er something. The DOCKTER knew BEST when he gave Bob Funkhouser a CAINE so he wonyt KRALL around the HALL and get HOYT. She was REICH and strong as STEELE, CAUSER mother made her eat an OLIVE-r a GRAHAM cracker. ' NIX-on trying to REED to-MORROVV. G BAKER, doesn't it make you LEARY to see HERB-STER the icing? Hodge-Podge Snaps Booster List To these, our good friends, who help to malce our hoolc possihle, the Class of 1956 of Beaver High School cleciicates this page. We thanlc them for their loyal support of our various projects, ancl wish them continued success in their business J. A. Allan, Jeweler J. T. Anderson Thomas Barloer Beaver Cash lVlarlcet Beaver Lunch Beaver Recreation Beaver Service Station Beaver Theatre Beaver Trust Company Bloom,s Pharmacy Bovard-Anderson Co. D. lVl. Carver Christy Motor Co. Cool:-Anclerson Co. Dairymen's Association J. C. Doutt Co. Dowclellls, Florist Ralph D. Ewing Fischer Harclware Co. Fort Mclntosh Restaurant E. L. Freeland . C. Friclc Funlfs Dairy G. Garson Graule Studios Greco Shoe Repair Gremer Bros. Balcery Paul Hogan Hartley 5- Hoocl Eugene R. Hurst lsaly's Harry Jordan Kennedy Service Station J. C. Kimple Laney Motor Sales LaBelle Beauty Shop Lorene Beauty Shop lVlcCloslcey's Bakery Miller-'s Cleaning Moorehead S- Marshall Gilloert Morrow Pettiloon Dairy W. P. Pollock Prothero Electric Co. Ray Dress Shop Reed 5' Ewing Reliable Shoe Repair Renlcenherger Auto Supply Roth Market Rowse's Drug Store Schaughency's Paul Schlosser Searight Er Ewing Snitger 5' Co. Charles S. Snitger Snycler Bros. S- Balcer James R. Strouss Valley Dairy Co. G. VV. 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'Wi ' life ' J .wifi 411+ 71:215 - ,, ':yfflXf.eww L, W,,.4,3N A DL 73623 'r 'fkiiki' r mv'-1w L , , , ..,,f,. -, vm , .,.- . 5,1 l':::fQfi3 f A , 1 1 ggggng afsh, T2 1,11-a rm V-2,4-v'wfy'yg1s.Qf,4 VIE . . ' w ' nf 1-ff' ' g-Qwkgz' N 'sqm -1w'.v,' ff! U... '- N ' wig . .fy .- N- if-uf-:..m.x.-i, - A -Efwaukmwmm --' 1 - .' , Q, w gr' R53 I Class Colors: Blue and Silver Photography: Graule Studios Engravings: Iahn and Ouier Engraving Printing: Record Printing Company Binding and Covers: Mueller Art Cover ancl Binding Co. K .. J H ' , ww 4 J :tx if f .4,, L .1- A fr 'fp X. 5, ,, 5, Q F H . cw I fer A A f 'r .3 .L , 5. 9.12: Q, ,