Beaver River Central High School - Beaverian Yearbook (Beaver Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1939 volume:

BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL The orange and the green Foreward A diary is written to record past ex- periences, as nThe Beaveriann is written for the seniors as a means of recalling in later years the activities and the in- dividuals of the class of 1939. This book has been written to preserve the life of our school years and to be a mem- ory of friends and friendly times we have had. Tre e OF KNavx I edge I'31 I • •i 1 I - % ft I t : % I i I DL.OICAIION We, the Senior Class of the Beaver Falls High School, dedicate this hook to Dr, F. E. Jones, who for many years served as a member and President of the Board f V of Education -—.r nr A bJIVthi Rmn crflF hjAVnA FALLS SCHOOL niiAVFR FAnLo, -hYQj.il� 1939 iiDITOH II. CHIEF Lena D’Ambros 3VSIUSSS MANAGER Nelson Marolf SP0E2S -JDIi'OR Robert J. Farney FJfiAl’URS EDITORS Betty Fredenbur Helen Hoch Jane Nelson Kathryn Hoppe Zita Yousey Laurene Hofer Virginia buffer Alberta Saunders PHOTOGRAPHER Francis H. Campbell Published by Permission of Dfr bJ Lull r n BHAVER FALLS, N. Y. Wesley F. O'Brien, President Mary Pitcher Levis Charlotte H. LeFevre Daisy S. Babbit Allen F. Owen Francis H. Campbell, Principal Glenn A. Sealy, District Sup. -«r c ' f) ?01 . ‘ 1 r hOltil .� ;iC .2 81 i 'isutrfi atisdlA . anel; . 1 as?. 0 . i ;] • f LA .7, fdaH .8 t ii a ■ • jI . ' : FACULTY nelen Carrier English, French, Library B, A. Cornell University University of Buffalo Monica Monnat English, Grades 7 and 8 B. A, College of St, Rose Virginia Travis Commercial B. S, State Teachers College, Albany Ruth Ilalcy History, Latin B. A. St. Bawrence University M, A. Syracuse University Gladys Lehman Grades 5 and 6 State Normal School, Potsdam Agnes Tebeau Special Elementary Group State Normal School, Oswego Nharton Hirst Mathematics, Physical Education B, S. East Stroudsbuig Stato Teachers College idna burster English, Homo Economics B. S. State Teachers College, Buffalo University of Buffalo Eleanor Burnett Music B, A. Crane School of Music, Potsdam Francis Campbell Principal, Science B. A. University of Texas M. A, Columbia University Enily watts Grades 3 and 4 State Normal School, Potsdam Pearle Weaver Grades 1 and 2 State Normal School, Potsdam State Nornal School, Oswego Edward Fauler Agriculture, Shop 3. S. Cornell University -f l111 AUCTER, AIWA Transferred from Lowvi..le School and had to leave school because of family conditions. D'AMBROS, LENA Class Sec. 1,2,3,4 Class Treas. 1 Jr. and Sen, Piny Business Manager of School Paper Chorus i.2,3 Dancing 2,3 Hone Sc, Club 2 Junior Etiquette 2 Inter. Softball 3,4 N.Y.A. 1+ BARNEY, PRANCIS Jr, and Sen. Play Basketball 4 Ag Basketball 3 Inter. Softball Sports Club 3,U Ag Club 2,3,4 Dancing 3 BARNEY, KATHRYN Senior Play School Paper Club Chorus 1,2,3,4 Home Ec. Club 2 Inter. Softball 3 Dancing 3 BARNEY, HAROLD Jr. and Sen. Play Basketball 4 Ag Basketball 3 Inter. Boxing Champ. Inter. Softball Sports Club 3,4 Ag Club 2,3.4 BARNEY, ROBERT C. Junior Flay Dancing 3 Sports Club 3,4 Inter. Softball 3,4 Stamp Club 2 FARHEY, ROBERT J. Senior Play Chorus 1,2 Baseball 3 Ag 3askofball U Inter. Softball 2,3 Inter. Wrestling Champ Sports Club 1,2,3,U Ag Club 3,U Dancing 3 HERMANN, LUELLA School Paper Staff U Basketball 1,2 Chorus 1 FREDEWBURG, BETTY Class Pres. 2,3, Class V. Pres. 1 Jr. and Sen. Play- school Paper Staff Chorus 1,2 Cheerleader 2,3t + Basketball 2,3,'+ Sports Club 3 Home Ec. Club 2 Dancing 2,3 Inter. Committee HIRSCKEY, ANNA MARIE Chorus 1,2 Home Ec. Club 1 Inter. Softball U Dancing 2,3 HOCl, HELEN Junior Play Senior Play Chorus 1,2.3,U Home Ec. Club 2 Dancing 2,3 HOEER, LAURELE Senior Play Chorus 1,2,3 School Paper Club Inter. Softball 3� '+ Dancing 2,3 Home Ec. Club 2 HOF R, Al.ilLDA Senior Play School Paper Club Chorus 1,2,3 Inter. Softball 3 + Dancing 2,3 Home Ec. Club 2 HOPPE, KATHRYN Junior Play Senier Play School Paper Staff Chorus k,2,3� Home Ec. Club 2 Dancing 2,3 HABOLF, NELSON Class V. Pres. 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 3 4 Inter. Ping Pong Champ Pres. Ag. Club 4 Ag Basketball 3 Sports Club 2,3.4 Dancing 3 Group Ch.-Jefferson- Lewis Ag Clubs 4 BUFFER, LESLIE Senior Play P.P.A. 2,3,1 Treas. of Ag Club 4 Ag basketball 3 Inter. Softball 3 Sports Club 2,3,4 SAUNDERS, ALBERTA Class President 1 Class Treasurer 2, School Paper Staff Chorus 1,2,3 Dancing 2,3 Home Ec, Club 2 Inter. Softball 3,4 ft M NELSON, JANE School Paper Staff Chorus 1,2 Sports Club 1,2,3 Inter. Softball 3 Dancing Club 3 N.Y.A. 4 BUFFER, VIRGINIA Jr. and Sen. Play Editor of School Faj - Chorus 1,2 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2 Dancing 2,3 STIENER, GERALD Jr, and Sen. Play Orchestra 2 Dancing 3 Sports Club 3,4 Chorus 1,2 Inter. Softball YOUSEY, ZITA Chorus Basketball 3,4 Softball 3,4 Checker Champion 4 ZEHR, DANIEL Int, Softball Ag Club Sport 8 Club V History would be by far too dignified a title to apply to this modest sketch, for it is our purpose merely to outline briefly the outstanding events which have made our high school years such happy and momentous ones. Having spent eight rather carefree years in various grade schools, we cane together, thirty-three in number, in September 1935, in Beaver Falls High School to begin our high school career. Since that time, we have come to look with loyalty and devotion upon this school, which as far as many of us aro concerned has put the finish- ing touches on our scholastic career. Because of the size of the . class it was necessary to make two divisions of Freshmen. At our first class meeting we selected as President, Alberta Saunders; Vice- President, Betty Fredenburg; Secretary and Treasurer, Lena D'Anbros; and our advisor, Miss Carrier. The outstanding social events of the term were a Halloween Party, a straw ride, and a weiner roast at Pine Grove. The year ended with exams and the departure of a number of classmates. Miss Busekist and our Principr', Mr. Berry left us to teach in other schools. i7hen we returned to school in the fall of '36, with only twenty- five members left and Mr. Campbell, our new Principal, we felt that acquiring the titlo of Sophonore would bestow on us an additional charm in the eyes of the upper classmen. It was not long, however, until we realized that we still belonged to the infantile division. We selected our officere who were: President, Betty Predenburg; Vice-President, Davis Parker; Secretary, Lena D'anbros; Treasurer, Alberta Saunders; and Reporter, Laurene Eofor. Before ue had really settled down again, we were given the sad news that Davis Parker was leaving Beaver Palls and would continue his education in another high school. To give his last days here a tinge of delight, we had a farewell party for hin at the school. The only other social highlights of the year were a trip to the novies, Romeo and Juliet and a weiner roast. In September, 1937 wo really assumed the nano of upper class- men. This year, with twenty-three nonbors in our class, we again chose as President, Betty Predenburg; Vice-President, Francis Pamey, Secretary, Lena D'Ambros; Treasurer, Laurene Hofer; Reporter, Kathryn Hoppe. We had the great privilege of having Miss Haley as our ad- visor who directed us in the successful presentation of our Junior Play, Here Comes Charlie , a three act comedy. She also accompan- ied us on novie trips, Rosalie and College Swing . On Halloween the Juniors and Seniors joined for a gala party at the Community Hall. The year ended with the usual, so-long until September . The fall of 1938 saw us gathered together twenty-three in num- ber to begin the last stage of our high school journey. We welcomed two new members in our gang ; Marion Bush and Zita Yousey. Once more tho class officers were chosen: President, Betty Predenburg; Vice-President, Nolson Marolf; Secretary, Lena D'Ambros; Treasurer, Alberta Saunders; Reporter, Helen Hoch. Our class selected Miss Wurster and Mr. Campbell to uphold us in our exalted ideals. Our first get-together was a trip to see the movie, Marie Antoinette . Our next highlight was the presentation of the Senior Play, People are Funny under the direction of Miss Wurster. During the winter and spring we held t? o card parties and a bake sale at the Community Hall to obtain money for the purchase of our much treasured class rings. On Arbor Day we planted trees on the school lawn so that in years to come c nay say, 77e planted that tree in 1939 . At field day, we sold candy, ice cream, hot dogs, and soft drinks at the athletic field and at the Music Festival at the Community Hall. The high school Field Day was held May 27, we participated in many events and won the banner which hangs in our room. Now, as we stand on the threshold, ready to close the portals of our high school life, let us pause long enough to allow the memory of these happy days to penetrate our minds. May they remain with us forever. v 7 V ■ L0 . €. . • . 5 . • xo‘t c !•« ,. - .. - c; ‘n a ;� 1 0 t.;ro J 07 3 i . . • -4- %- - rr , c 7r � 3 -1 txj ’ J: . 55 ► 10I t a :.;hv JS dtex7 6f 5 w® • • ,r. 3 . • • . • •• • ju '.' ' 1C.J u- TXC • . •• I I V-. ! ■ ■:ir ilnaoH , 3C ii V- . ■ 4 % t • - y k| • r heret wil and 'hf' ' £ine Cf 30und bod 311(1 a sane mind, do y ill and bequeath our possessions as follows: 1’ w« w Jux} °T Class we leave our active ability who we hope will use it to their advantage. 2. To the Sophomore Claes we leave our studious habits. 3 dignity re8hmen Cla8S We 1CaVe °Ur 8tately manner of ion or irir611168 ™ giVS 1,1,311018 affect- 5 to fUSh WQ l6aVe erald 3teiner's ability to wave his hair. J 6‘ cf courtesy6 61, bequeath J. barney's acts 7' BeUy i'ro4enburs's b°i° - 8' h“d i0,m ls”a B'Jtalroe'8 9dick ten- ability Miller We hand down Mari°n Bush's skating 10 bltioiey J°neS 6ntrUSt Zita Yousey's overworked U j!J!fanC4ia re88aW We wish t0 hand dawa Daniel Zehr's faming interests and problems. 2‘ To Emerson Schneider we bequeath Luella Herman's r - served and mouse-like disposition. 3‘ T7idrick we bestow Harold Farney's brilliant rea nair. lU' «5 Eberso1 we bestow Robert C. Farney's knack . °f being funny at the wrong time. 15. Catherine Bush we leave Kathryn Hoppe's giggling 16. Virkler ue entrust Jane Nelson's artistic ability. To Laurence Terry we bestow mna Kirschey's ability to create a big noise . V To Claire Bintz we hand down Virginia Nuffer's danc- ing ability and flirtatious ways. To Harold Meyers we leave Nelson Marolf's efficiency and public speaking ability. To Myrtle Hoch we bequeath Anilda Hofer's witty humor. To Doris Sweeny we bequeath Bernice Famoy's athletic' interests. To Leona Grau we bestow Helen Koch's sarcasm and act- ing ability. To Gertrude Martin we give Alberta Saunder's argumen- tative instinct especially on politics. To Francis E. Bush we give Laurone Hofer's ability to type. To Betty Fredenburg's shadow we give Leslie Nuffer's scholarship. 26. To incent Deveines wc leave Kathryn Famey's ability to make up answers. To the dear teachers we leave the memories and visions of good times held in their classes. The Senior Class of 1939 of Beaver Falls High School wishes to give Prof. Campbell their sincere thanks ior his assistance and work he has done for and with us. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 2k. 25. 27. 28. Any possessions of ours which have not been men- ioned, we wish to deposit in the trust fund of '39, from which students may secure a loan. In attestation of which we have set our hands and seal, this the tenth day of May in the year of nineteen hundred thirty—nine. Signed Class of 1939 WITNESSES: Fa Cinders Maggie and Jiggs • 11. . 1 • . •• - As we, the class of 39� look back upon our graduation we think of it as a sad departure, not a happy occasion. Many in our group succeeded, others did not, As you now see each individual in the following manner, look And what do we know about Betty Fredenburg? Just as we all ex- pected, she's finally secured Mr. Campbell's position at the old high school and the students say she's a regular dictator, but well liked by all. Hip! HipJ Lena D'Ambros reached her goal. She's not Just a common stenographer, but private secretary to Henry Ford. What a Job and what a name she has got i They say she can even build ford cars. We seem to be pretty popular in Hollywood, Harold Famey, the red-headed pratical Joker in the class of 39� after graduating rushed to Hollywood and married Deanna Durbin. Hecan't help his sweet wife sing but he sure can joke. As you know Marion Bush could always talk extra fast when she joined our group of Seniors. How many of you recognize her voice as a commentator for the Worlds Series? What a gal and what a voice ! Whose pet saying was, X can prove it by gosh I Of course, it was Nelson Marolf. Well, now he sure has to prove things since he's Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court. Why do all the ladies look and smell so sweet around town? Since Alberta Saunders took over the Log Cabin Beauty Shoppe , she turns homely heads unto lovable models. She's surely making the dough. Leslie Nuffer, tho pin collector of our graduating class, has grown heavy with brass pins and buttons. Ho is now employed a3 a cop in Beaver Falls, watching children cross tho street near the high school. We don't know which is heaviest, Leslie or his brass decorations. Anildn Kofer's sense of humor made her prosper in the worOLd. She's now worth millions so they say since she has assumed Walt Disney's works. Remember what a good actress Helen Hoch was in our Junior and how well she used foreign accent in the Senior Play? Well, she's Robert C. Famey at last is a successful accountant. Ho got his knowledge of bookkeeping at B. H. S. in the old days. He called it experimenting in those days. upon their careers as accomplishments toward success. in Hollywood disguising herself as a foreign actress,Gloris McOrlando. You nil know Laurcne Hofcr started to 1)0 a stenographer, didn't you? But she didn't get very far. Some handsome business nan was amazed by her rare beauty and carried her off to live happily ever after, Anothor Senior that surprised us is Luella Herman. As we enter Croghan National Bank, we find her a prominent banker there. During her spare tine she writes novels and poetry for the Ladies Home Journal.n Remember how dashing Jane Nelson was in the old days of B.F.H.S.? Well, she now nay be seen designing clothes for outstanding Holly- wood stars. Her ideal is Adrien. Wo always knew that Anna Hirschey's serious dark brown eyes could win any man's heart. We find Anna successfully married to a pros- perous farmer in the middle west. Zita Yousey got rich quick, she became the heir to a wealthy estate. She now sits back and orders her servants about in her large mansion in Croghan. That new car she drives about certainly burns up the money. You know Francis Farney used to carry us around when we were Juniors and Seniors to play practice. Well, he just couldn't get used to the idea of having an empty car. He drives the Greyhound} bus from New York to San Francisco. Here's a quotation from him, Boy, do 1 noet plenty of dames? Bernice Farney's past really is amusing. One evening while listening to the radio, she secured some advice about putting on weight with Fleishnann's Yeast Tablets. Cry, she did gainJ Now you pay 10{ to see her as the fat lady in Baron and Bailey's Circus. Kathryn Farney's story is a fatal one. She was positive she was made to be an aviatrix, but she soon learned different. She had plans to fly to New York City and then across the Atlantic to England, but when she reached New York she crashed into the side of a skyscraper and got no further. She's now receiving treatments for her injuries. But Virginia Nuffer surprised us all, she is still single. And listen, she's Supt. of Beaver Falls Hospital. Can't you just pic- ture her falling in and out of love with all the patients. Long ago, Here cones the Bride was sung for Kathryn Hoppe in the ''Little White Church on the Kill. Now as she sings, Rock a- by Baby to the family her thoughts are, I wish I V7as Single Again . It's funny Daniel Zehr was always tied up in agriculture in school. When the new President cane into office in 19 2, he was made Secretary of Agriculture. What a break Danny did get J Robert J. Farney's courtesy put him on his feet. He operates as elevator at a girl's boarding school in Chicago. He certainly deserves his Job and does he enjoy it? Gerald Stiner's career is a Joke. He now demonstrates how to use curlers in the 5 and 10 f store in Carthage. After practicing on his own hair for several years he finally became an expert and secured a permanent position at Carthage. HERE COMES CHARLIE - Cast - Robert C. Farney Lena D'Ambros Betty Fredenburg Gerald Stiner Francis Farney Kathryn Hoppe Helen Hoch Virginia Nuffer Harold Farney William Kelly The Junior Play was at Beaver Falls on May 3� Larry Elliott Mrs. Fanny Farnham Charlie Hopps Uncle Aleck Twiggs Mortimer Smythe-Kersey Nora Malone Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey Vivian Smythe-Kersey Ted Hartley Officer Tim McGrill presented in the Community Hall 1938. Director - Miss Ruth Haley SENIOR DATA Betty Jean Predenturg Nickname: Bumper Ambition: English teacher Will be: A flirt Likes; To eat Dislikes: Dishonest people Pet phrase. I had to laugh Zita Margaret Ycusey Nickname: Jitter Ambition. Diet it ion Will be. Missionary Likes: To hike Dislikes: Stubborn people Pet phrase: Oh, gee-goo Gerald Pelix Steiner Nickname: Joe Ar.biticn; To be a Mounted Police Will be: Constable Likes: To cough in classes Dislikes: Girls Pet phrase: Got a bad cough Joseph Daniel Zehr Nickname: Danny Ambition: Carpenter Will bo: A bachelor Likes: Poctball Dislikes: English Pet phrase; Well Prancis Andrew Parney Nickname: Funco Ambition: Aviator Will be: A good husband Likes: Neckin' Dislikes: Public speaking Pot phrase: I don't know Helen Claire Eoch Nickname: Kclle Ambition: 3cautican Will be. An actress Likes: Dancing Dislikes: Chickens Pet phrase: Marvelous Lena Louise ;Anbros Nickname: Leanna Ambition: Secretary Will be; Private secretary Likes; Roller skating Dislikes: Snakes Pot phrase. Don't be so funny Robert Clinton Farney Nickname: Robbie Ambition To be a goed bookkeeper Will be. A millionaire Likes: Lois Becker Dislikes: Farming Pet phrase: Jeepers Robert James Parney Nickname- Bob Ambition: To bo an electrician '.■’ill be. A mechanic Likes: To be polite Dislikes: Choose Pet phrase: know your History? Virginia Lorraine Nuffer Nir-.name: Ginny Ambition: Music teacher Will be: Nurse Likes: The bays Dislikes: Being at school on time Fet phrase: 'Oh, heck Leslie Grant Nuffer Nickname: Les Ambition: Forest Ranger Will bo: Parmer Likes- To collect pins Dislikes: Studying Pet phrase: I hope, I hope, I hope Harold James Parney Nickname: Hare Ambition: To be a conductor Will be: A good looking man Likes: Girls Dislikes: History C Pet phrase: Well, chas % . • 1 • - A . f - • . • • . . - • « . • • • - r A r • .. i i. r; '••• '• 7 • ? « 4 • «« |4% «b . . •� • . . . - . t . v y . , r • SENIOR- Alberta Marie Saunders Nicknamfei Bert Ambition: To be a dietition Will be: An expert hair dresser Likes; To argue Eislikes: To be defeated Pet phrase: No, sir' Nelson Wilbur Marolf Nickname? Nel Ambition: Engineer Will be; A good farmer Likes: Sports Dislikes: Low marks Pet phrase: I can prove it1’ AmiIda Sarah Hcfer Nickname: Millie11 Ambition: Auditor Will be: Always laughing Likes: To do the shag Eislikes: Sissies Fet phrase: Wasn't that dumb Marion Alice Bush Nickname: Mayme Ambition: To be a nurse Will be: Head nurse Likes: Short guys Dislikes: Precis Pet phrase: Don't ya know Kathryn Nina Hoppe Nickname! Kate Ambition; To be a stenographer Will be; Proffessional giggler Likes: Hichard Ruhm Dislikes: Frozen ears Pet phrase: For goodness sakes laurene Elizabeth Hcfer Nickname? Rene Ambition: Bookkeeper will be: A waitress Likes; Skat -g Eislikes: Dogs Pet phrase: I was scared skinny Kathryn Rose Farney Nickname: ’:Cappy Ambition; Nrrse Will be. Superintendent of hospital Likes: To su.i; her gum Dislikes: Pancakes Pet phrase: I thought I'd die Jane Elizabeth Nelson Nickname: Jenny Ambition: To be a dress designer Will be: An artist Likes: To wear evening clothes Dislikes: Work Pet phrase: Aw gee Luella Mae Herman Nickname: Welly Ambition: To be a farmer Will be; A poet Likes: Animals Dislikes: To talk Fet phrase: I haven't got it done Bernice Sophie Farney Nickname: Bi ny Ambition: Secretary Will be: Farmer's wife Likes: To giggle Dislikes: Bookkeeping Pet phrase; ''For pete's sake Anna Marie Kirschey Nickname: Annie Ambition: To be an author Will be: Writer of romantic novels Likes: Tyrone Power's acting Dislikes: Mustaches Pet phrase: Pea soup and Johnny cake A • • 'C •' . - svvou V- — ' • • •• ' - •: : V • h ■ ' ■ 1 V • .va i ■' P0PU1-' .:.TY CONTEST GIRL BOY Most Popular —Betty Fredenburg Harold Famey Best Athlete —Bernice Farney Robert J. Farney Best Dancer —Virginia Nuffer Francis Farney Best Sport — —Marion Bush —Harold Farney Most Witty —Betty Fredenburg —Harold Farney Most Studious — —Luella Hermann Nelson Marolf Best Act or- -� --'—•� •«--— -——————————————Geraid Stiner Best Actress Best Looking —Betty Fredenburg —Laurene Hofer Harold Farney Best Author— ■—Alberta Saunders Leslie Nuffer Teacher's Pet —Kathryn Farney Nelson Marolf Most Serious —Anna Hirschey Daniel Zehr Best Artist —Jane Nelson Daniel Zehr Most Timid —Luella Hermann- Daniel Zehr Greatest Giggler-----Kathryn Eoppe----------------Robert C. Farney Most Obliging —Lena D'Ambros Robert J.‘ Farney Quietest —Zita Yousey Daniel Zehr Laziest —Tane Nelson Robert C. Farney Most Clever —Anilda Kofer— Harold Farney Best Singer —Virginia Nuffer Leslie Nuffer Most absent from-----Helen Hoch- school •Daniel Zehr •••V T f. r r . fc L.: 'T . • SXo aS— r -r ■4 •?■ r ■% :. x- •- . v: ‘r i tjWrtel Sio e tea-- —----a eu r A —n 9£ r i e I x,v — «i; Lv:; . : ! ----j ocqC iW. ... • -, ir fn3f yi i y;i Jo 2— ’.'O' ■.•.• i;.iVww ' — •: ' —• - 1 I -----—« Z:V. - — f 7?..A :i — cjv • t VS——— 16 «I £ .i —— —— . ■ • % -j n ' xfA — - JUNIOR CLASS Shirley Jones, President Mark Zehr, Vice President Claire Bintz, Secretary Lawrence Terry, Treasurer Miss Carrier, Advisor Front row Second row Catherine 3ush Leona Grau Claire Bintz Shirley Jones Mark Zehr Lawrence Terry Myrtle Hoch Gilbert Lehman Doris Sweeney Gertrude Martin Blanche Virkler Merlin Zecker Francis Pressaw Back row Francis E. Bush Milton Ebersol Emerson Schneider Boyce Widrick Vincent Deveines Not on Picture Francis C. Bush Harold Meyer Harold Miller i Ermogine Spagnolli, President Glenn Frederiburg, Vice President Jane D'Ambros, Secretary Marjorie Hirsci y, Treasurer Miss Travis, Ad.isor Front row Marion Schaefer Eetty English Jane D'Ambros Ermogine Spagnolli Glenn Fredenburg Marjorie Kirschey Beatrice Yousey Back row Alexander Ritz Arlin Noftsicr Shirley Nuffer JoAnn Lindsley Marion Kelly Helen Moser Rollian Martin Kenneth Schulz Carlton Wakefield Second row Barbara Barrows Lucille Terry Elzora Ruhm John Marolf Jessie Garrett James Bush Laura Steria Barbara Moore Betty Nuffer Robert Ruff Elmer Lyndaker Not on Picture Shirley Bedard John Lyndaker Jack Yousey 'I Geraldine Bintz Mary Beyer Calvin Farney Grace Mathys Grace Zehr Arletha Zehr Mildred Zehr Eradine Bintz Natalie Herzig Violet Noftsier Dorothy Sweeney Ruetta Marolf Adin Koch, Jr. Nelson Baumgartner Warren Manning Julia D'Ambros Beverly O'Brien Doris Meyer Shirley Yousey Anna Eoppel Doris Lehman James Davoy Rita Farney Janet Fredenhurg Beverly Lehman LaJune Lyndecker Lena Lyndecker Viola Pate Beulah Roggie Paul Chaffee Wesley Dutton Lois Terry Kathryn Widrick Gwendolyn Zehr Virgil Bush Harlan Farney Lawrence Lehman Virgil Lehman Elwood Lyndecker Paul Martin Howard Peters Bernard Rita Carl Ritz Clark Turck Beverly Lehman, President Calvin Farney, Vice President Grace Mathys, Secretary Bernard Ritz, Treasurer Mr. Hirst, Advisor FRESHMEN CLASS EIGHTH GRADE Elvera Miller, President Gladys Sweeney, Vice Pres, Merial Yoder, Secretary Luella Zehr, Treasurer Miss Burnett, Advisor Front Patricia Kelly Barbara Zehr Merial Yoder Elvera Miller Luella Zehr Betty Jeffers Helen Hofer Back row Leslie Genzel Harold Manning Betty Spagnolli Marie Canpany Dorothy Jones Gladys Sweeney Howard Hoppel Junior Grau Not on Picture Gerald Schneeberger Harold Widrick TRIPS Class Visits are mac' to various business and manufact- uring concerns in connect:on with class work in order to acquaint pupils with business life. LIBRARY The school has a library of 900 volumes for reference and recreational reading. Library hours are from S: 30 to 300. During this time books to be taken home, may be checked out. All books taken from the library should be brought to Room 22 and checked out. They should be returned to the desk in Room 22 within two weeks time. By special permission from the librarian reference books such as the World Book nay be taken out over night if they are returned before the first period the following day. Current magazines can be taken for over night. Old magazines may be borrowed for longer. Magazines may be used in the study hall during the activity period. Their use during other periods will be governed by the ruling which the study hall teacher nay make. BUSES Transportation is furnished by the school buses for all pupils in the rural districts. Buses arrive at 8: 5 A.M. and leave at 3:30 ATHLETIC AWARDS All letters are awarded at the first assembly following the close of the season. A player must compete in at least 50$ of the seasons games to obtain a varsity letter and cert- ificate. Manager's awards are given after two years of ser- vice. They are the regular varsity emblem. ACTIVITY rERIOD Once a week forty-five minutes is tiven over to an activity period. Each student takes part in it, each doing as he chooses. This period nay be used as an extra study period if the student wishes. Each teacher takes charge of some activity during this period. Clubs now organized are: Sports, Orchestra, Chorus, Model Making, Home Ec. Club, Future Farriers of America, Reading .and Study, Games, and School Paper. HONOR PINS At the end of the year, every pupil who has an average of 85 or above receives a Beaver Falls Honor Pin. The pin for the Freshmen and Sophomores is bronze; for Juniors, silver and for Seniors, gold� ' ■ ' t r i-.:' '.' .• ‘ , . tel it ■ -to • ' • li f ' ■ SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS In addition to the regular courses in English, History, Erench, Latin, mathematics and science the following depart- ments give special training. AGRICULTURE Agriculture courses are taught through the four years of high school under Mr. Edward Eauler, a Cornell University t_radua.e. Our completely equipped shop is used in connection with this work. COM IERCIAL The commercial course consists of work in business train- ing, business arithmetic, typing, shorthand and bookkeeping. Equipment for this department includes typewriters, adding machines, filing cabinets, and a mimeograph. Miss Virginia Travis, a graduate of Albany State Teachers College, has charge of this work. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Edna Wurster, if Buffalo State Teachers College, con- ducts the work in home economics; foods, clothing, home nursing, and hone furnishing. The hone economics rooms, are equipped with the nore important hone furnishings such as a sink, stove, refrigerator, cabinets, bed, etc. ‘ - • INDUSTRIAL ARTS The industrial arts work is carried on in a conpletly equipped shop under the direction of Mr, Fauler. Work in industrial arts is open to boys in grades 7 and 8. MUSIC Miss Eleanor Burnett, a graduate of Crane School of Music, gives full tine to nusic instruction in the school. She gives lessons, free of charge, on various band and orchestra instruments as well as directs band, orchestra,1 chorus, and elementary rusic. i' • r . • - •� 0f •• X£ J MO ) . I ',V T o:;cr: d : • ' • - - • . • • CURRICULUM Units and years recommended for subjects offered in school: Subject Units No. of semesters Year English I 1 2 9 English II 1 2 10 English III 1 2 11 English IV 1 2 12 American History 1 2 11,12 Civics i 1 9 Economic Citizenship 1 9 General Science 1 2 9 SEQUENCE AND ELECTIVE SUBJECTS Agriculture I 1 2 9 Agriculture II 2 10 Agriculture III 2 11 Agriculture IV 2 2 12 Bookkeeping I 2 10,11 Bookkeeping II i cL 11,12 Business Arithmetic 1 2 10 Business Training 1 2 9 Chemist iT- 1 2 11,12 Child Care(VIIl) 1 2 10,11,12 Design i 5 1 9,10,11,12 Elementary Algebra 1 2 9 Elementary Clothing(lV) 1 2 9,10,11.12 Elementary Foods(ll) 1 2 9,10,11,12 Elementary Nursing(VIl) 1 2 10,11,12 Elementary Shop 1 2 9,10,11,12 Electricity 1 2 10,11,12 French I 1 2 10 French II 1 2 11 General Shop 1 2 10,11,12 History A 1 2 10,11 History B 1 2 11,12 Intermediate Algebra 1 11,12 Latin I 1 2 9.10 Latin II 1 2 10,11 Latin III 1 2 11,12 Mechanical Drawing ] 2 10,11,12 Physics .1. 2 11,12 Plane Geometry I 2 10 St enography(Shorthand!) 1 2 11 (Shorthandll)l 2 12 Typing 1 2 11,12 Rudiments of Music Instrumental Music 2 9,io Instruction 2 9,10,11,12 Orchestra 2 9,10,11,12 Chorus 2 9,10,11,12 Band 2 9,10,11,12 ) j i«; v , -: 3 FRONT BOW: BACK ROW: VARSITY Gerald Stiner, Warren Manning, Francis Fredenburg, Nelson Baumgartner, Glen Fredenburg. Coach, Mr. Hirst, Harold Miller, Francis Pressaw, Robert J. Farney, Eromogine Sp gnolli, Manager. Beaver Falls 25 'Chaumont 11 Beaver Falls 20 Natural Bridge 37 Beaver Falls 16 Glenfield 37 Beaver Falls 23 Boys Club 63 Beaver Falls 21 Lowville 27 Beaver Falls 31 Chaumont 18 Beaver Falls 72 West Carthage 22 Beaver Falls 27 Glenfield UU Beaver Falls 21 Port Leyden 18 Beaver Falls 29 Port Leyden 25 3eaver Falls 2k Lyons Falls 35 Beaver Falls 2k Lowville U6 Beaver Falls 36 Lyons Falls 35 Beaver Falls Boys Club _J6 U03 U5U C FRONT ROW: JUNIOR VARSITY Francis Bush, Mark Zehr, Junior Hoch, Nelson Marolf, Francis Farney, BACK ROW: Ooach, Mr. Hirst, Francis Ritz, Harold Manning, Eromogine Spagnolli, Manager. Beaver Falls 15 Chaumont 9 Beaver Falls u Natural Bridge 5 Beaver Falls 6 Glenfield 18 Beaver Falls 12 Boys Club 22 Beaver Falls 3 Lowville 16 Beaver Falls 17 Chaumont 8 Beaver Falls 10 West Carthage 15 Beaver Falls 12 Glenfleii 22 Beaver Falle 9 Natural Bridge 19 Beaver Falls k . Fort Leyden 9 Beaver Falls 13 Port Leyden 18 Beaver Falls 15 Lyons Falls 23 Beaver Falls 20 Lowville 18 Braver Falls 15 Lyons Falls 17 Beaver Falls _l£ Boys Club _2i 175 -231 EOYS BASEBALL TZAM Coach - Mr. Eirst Alexander Eitz - Manager Eollian Martin - Asst. Manager FRONT SOW Leslie Genzel Warren Manning Gerald Schneeherger Nelson Marolf Adin Eoch, Jr. Glenn Fredenhurg Perry Farney 3ACK ROW Alexander Eitz Carlton Wakefield Paul Chaffee Nelson Baumgartner Mr. Eirst Harold Miller Merlin Zecker NOT ON PICTURE Jack Yousoy vS- ■ VE R BAND INSTRUCTOR Miss Burnett Jean Mattimore------------------------ - ln-Hnot Elvera Miller----------------------------olarlLl Shirley Jones--------------------------Bass Korn Barbara Barrows------------------------Clarinet Jane D'Ambros--------------------------Clarinet Buth Jeffers----------------------------Snare Drum Alexander Ritz------------------------ -Snare Drum Catherine .oush------—---------------- -Alto Horn Mary Delores Hoch----------------------Alto Horn Ermogine Spagnolli---------------------3ass Drum Harold Manning--------------------------Trumpet Mark ehr--- ———-———— ------------———Trumpet ——----- -----------Trumpet Adia Hoch, Jr. Anita Huff©:-— Glenn Bredenburg—-— Betty Buffer------- James Bush--------- Rollian Martin- Paul Martin---- Shirley Nuffer- —Baritone -Trombone -Trumpet -Trumpet -Trombone -Trombone -Dram Major Lawrence Terry----- Carlton Wakefield- Not on Picture -Bass Drum -Trumpet ■ ■ ' V ■ {' w • . •.. . I ..v ' . .. - ! ■;v ■ : ' : .. .. • .. ....... '• • J . a Jl - : ' ;•; ■ ' . . v XK ■ '? V • '■ ; FEED ELY SPRAY sums SEi.iv X CE STORE IS WELL SUPPLIED WITH SEEP BARBED WIRE TUBES PAINT COME IN AND INSPECT OUR PARI! SUPPLY DEPT. SELECT YOUR NEEDS AND SAVE AT YOUR CBOGIIAN G. L. P. SERVICE STORE FERTILIZER SPRAYERS FENCE CONTROLLERS GEORGE GROTiilER, MGR. PHONE 2151 M O Rttac HcatiNg ”PluMbiNg °3hee ftletal CoN fr actiNQ luLEphoME: No- 2381 Uf r ' - Ail • • i • 1 .. • «� � • CT-Jv „: t:, ■ Q J3 CZ 03 Z rn C m 53 e '6X hanfA The Der Indus f or Ties the material for the Beaverian C ,ove r5 eaverr roducts Inc. for HaKirg the Covers cr'Ts ff 4 4 - •+ - •— - %• •� ' v_ -- . V«A . .«• . - w A V ✓ r-av ■ J ■�