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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

I t i i I I! PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BEAVER FALL5, N, V To C. iLiiB53ST LIi DSLY t til© Senior Class gives their most sincere thanks for his very fine photographic work in this annual. Ever;' individual and group picture was taken, developed and printed by ME LliiDSLY. His know- ledge , accuracy and patience in this photography have contributed ouch toward making this annual a success FORE WARD jjj B OUR MOMENTS OF MEDITATION UPON '. HAT THE FU- i| TURS MAY HOLD FOR US, WE WONDER HOW MUCH USE ill OUR FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE. WE HAY3 STRIVEN GALLANTLY THROUGH WORE AND PLAY. BUT HAVE THESE GIVEN US A TRUE UNDERSTANDING OF EDUCATION? HAVE WE LEARNED TO PROFIT BY OUR MI STALES? ONLY THE FUTURE WILL PROVIDE AN ANSWER TO THESE QUES- TIONS. OUR LIVES WILL REFLECT OUR HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING. JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, AND FRESHMAN, YOU WILL TRY TO SURPASS THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE. BENE- FIT BY OUR MI STAKES, T JCS PRIDE IN YOUR SCHOOL AND ABLE FACULTY; BUT REMEMBER THIS; WHEN THE ONE GREAT SOOBER COMES TO WRITE AGAINST YOUR NAME, IE MARIS--NOT THAT YOU WON OR LOST—BUT HOW YOU HAVE PLAYED THE GAME. r ■' ' -if;' ■ ■ -V ... i • 1C0 X ■ V i LiA '.-a 'L:; -J .. c i? 2t3HI 2JK0 ?22 1?� 2' 3 ; !?( :.7fKASU ' -v viiA Hi, ,i■;:••• = ,.1 . ■10' .T ) v::a . -j: ?ia w .5 •• '• . o -iT ’ : • . 1 s : . .1 ' ,:- :x 2 iSM4S .-.;c I'vKifiSi. sm� r err s igc jisaoc. c- DEDICATION c TO WESLEY F. O’BRIEN, PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, IN APPRECIATION OF HIS COMMENDABLE AND UNTIRING INTEREST IN AND HIS GRATIFYING AC- COMPLISHMENTS FOR THE BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL, THE CLASS OF I9UI DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF THE BEAVERIAN ' r‘■■■ — -—- - — Martin Mr. Campbell Ruff Kelley Spagnolli Moore Barrows Eirschey B Suffer S, Suffer Bush Miss Haley Hits Fredenburg D!Amoros Lindsly Schaefer Garrett SEAVERIAN TEE STAFF Sditor-in-Chief JANE D'AI3R0S Art Editor.................. Advertising Manager......... Business Manager............. Feature Editors....................... Sports Editors............................ Classes....................... Organizat ions............................ Typists........................B. BARBONS, Mimeograph Operators.................J. D' Assembling of Paper,........J. GARRETT, 11. ...... JO ANi? LINDSLY .ERHOGINE SPAGNOLLI ....GLENN FREDENBURG ...M. HIRSCHEY, S, iUTFER, E. RUHM ..............B. NUFJER, R. MARTIN ..............J. GARRETT, B. MOORE ............B. BABRO'JS, B. NUFFER M. HIRSCHEY, B. MOORE, B. NUFFER AMBROS, J. BUSH, A- RITZ, R. RUFF KELLEY, M. HIRSCHEY, J. D'AHBROS ADVISORS Hr. Campbell Miss Haley Published by permission of Board of Education Beaver Falls, New York Wesley O'Brien, President Mary Pitcher Lewis Charlotte H, LeFevre Daisy S. Babbit DeWitt C. LeFevre Francis -H. Campbell, Principal Glenn A, Sealy, District Superintendent ■ ? 41_____________ ii dJlSlAM______________._____ V-Irjr -8 IU •i • r Ks '2 AAOj .i. r f _r • .•a m. J.i « 1« • ni 'ioi • •f s r r ' ♦ •� % • V Ydi f i r it I I r - • T «� � - • - c: H A! f!;-! V ' A i ; M xj woi!! ? ff,. i Ci ■ Mt .'• i p.oc;; 4 I T nrr • t � . . , ... — - !•� , | 2 • ‘i. v ?• :;r ISSA rT ' ,A W||||tf|||9 a 'i � •}•� • • ••� •••••988 « .i •« i .X� ««IX1 « v ifil jX • '. % £ « •• — • « • � . X «• � %«•• £-.:r:.; . CTK J-iETIlT: n -- t «► S ' • i f r • • • • J • « ■ ? ■ •A -• A«lIvC! L'i . •. «..« .'x g«r M gfi • ? Iri r v • A • I • M -« f� M « � ' ' A r� • f. c -v - ••• ♦•• ••� • • • • UhJ - 2 Ia • - • •• • •• i � «.« r % t • . ....................,, ,« ‘.,n-i ii 3 3 i z o • •m«� mm i.h.m...i . .� ,«•! .jr 2g.«13 •t|| yii|iM«o«niM • • «••• •«•• • . t • 'i 10 J x'r' £fiC' C ' • • •♦• • ••%• . «••••� •« « ’ ' - • ‘ «•� «•� � • , . 4 . . . ...� i • • • . 1 • %• f . « 2 JL t � • • f •• A -tarc oa� • ...................J .’■ i :• .,• . ..'. T TfTX c • i yu • • m vf ♦ vt ‘T 3 j' IIoArrcjsC • • ■ 10 v£OJg ;o ' c nc-i . nl-rr-: r v.o Jk dtlld.-j i Urio ■ wK t. 9jnnn 8j rrv y� J Frisi i2 9': :X f ; 3 :i j UA •; iMbi'OixriQ A : .«• rt rt WO M f t I i c:.v-i • • « • I )• . . r- ?•« . • ••• '.- i� - i f 'V 7 r 3 l 4 •_i- 'T , v jx SS EIGHTY HIKE YEARS OP BEAVER FAJjLS SCHOOL The pendulum swings back over the steps of time and reawakens the steadily growing past as a camera projector makes live again the events of yesterday. How proudly Mr. Hiram VanAman speaks of his mother, Miss Celestia Lewis,as be- ing the first school teacher in the log building across the road from the old Frye house. Only five years later in I857, a frame schoolhouse was built where the Fire House is now located. But this old red school soon became antiquated; and a new school, better known as the school with the partition, was erected on the site between the Martin Just hone and the present red brick structure. Mr. Howard Barring vividly recalls a conmon form of punishment used in this school, that of making the boys sit with the girls when they misbehaved and vice versa. Also very interesting is Mr. VanArnao's register of 1881, 1882 and part of I883 when he taught the advanced grades in this school The remaining term of 1883 was taught by Miss Libbie Radigan who was succeeded by Miss Angeline Duncan. In I885 a new school was built on the same site as the school with the paiv tltion. Mr. James P. Lewis served as the first trustee of this school. Many of the villagers both young and old will recall that this building remained in ser � Nov ember i n g this t i me the was limited a c a demic with no as to sub- the fields Music, Home In dust rial Agriculture, which have introduced, status went sev er al its develop- fir8t being elementary, being raised to a year , ? — high BCilool i n g, '---------' later to a year and finally our And the Beavers build their houses years 0 f high school w h ich we now have. The extra curricular activities were few, the main interest being a limited participation in athletics. Under very capable leaders, school standards were set and maintained; the foundation was laid on which the present functions are built and progress was well started on its way. vice until 1927. Our- period of curri culu m to purely sub Ject s variation s jects i n of Commerce, Economic s. Arts and all of s'neo been The School's thr ou g h stages i n aent, the s t r aight then two rat three to f To many of the tine honored residents of Beaver Falls, these names of principals will be most familiar. Tho Messrs. Evan J. Smith, Glenn Pooler, James Fitzgerald and William Semper, each serving two years with the exception of Mr. Pooler who served one year, are among the very early principals. Mrs. 'Mi. . ■IX v■■ odi t i cfl t eaii Ic eqoin. ds aevo ±3 3 e xiiwa astuta1'-’. edi . .'f bzt 9-'V to aim ve exii ftisr. .■: . vil suxac. aoioHoa: -s -'c .- a,- n saiiv i • ; (f a,-, at'-’aX .itiysXe0 fc :Ji .aed-lot «• !rf to .-v .. : rus-v;...'••V ■ :' V ,• vu roirij •• Mc ii :.03: •: •• eotv te.iblisfd � 0x odi ni i r'‘• '■i tf-.-; ; . ;•• .tw 31 i. -i . -it--= ;• i-orff's or: rt ,i ,f?8I at aei f a-rx,‘ it In0 . or -.i :bs3r- euroerf a.cs Xoorfoo Me sMJ }yg .XoirorX .ion ni e� :jfoH • •:.; ovi dii,- J' .be edi «.« -To • •. • 3: ud ,Ioc:oj a c. ..r . 'I . yj.. 3yii'- sbin. • i- ‘rssea ul £.t ea, • : -ii a • ’-'Jad •-ili ■______ . ■+ .■ . • •; 'j .vi-; i.- } to .act ■•. :': • •� ..; ivtf y: n -C fnt;-� c ♦cMfltV ooiv tus ijevsrforfoip erfi aorfw alai% erli rfiiw Jio Bto exii galdsyj c ■ ■ v 'i t J.-.SX to lojsi ea .VoexrcAae? .ai. ai ;jfltieenyi .. vtov or.j iei '■ : n i-si •� ai.-.ie:r a .Xccvm atdi at eoi-r- •. reoxtsvi, orfi ixiryai orf rofi .ox-ni-C ■ni-L B9iU V- -oO ooara c-aw eiddi-' eefM ijrf e.r-.aai m t,-; r . ■ i .w locxfea e:!y aa eila eoae exii ao i liro ax. ‘. Icosiop. c. .•• (JSBX ni •£� ••. i . .Cc- •:£••. l..i '•• ' t-aft n ; -rr v . i it.';' � ni' . •. x i !:•; ',i:i r vi ;-v i i ‘.-'vi illw i: io heu: r . cy rfiod ..io.ir-I;: v .. •j r.dsQ V C 7 iii'3 c i -ui jx. i i cJiic I ixw x iC9ii x: 5 « cx; rf i i � - '{• CJ i ? 4i)X9it edi ecoH ai , vivilaoi iik sv i a-:i iv -bijvior Ir.i ii-. .arxx-J ? ri e •” � 8 - , Id’'eJ5 aii y.io■; )n: tX aiawar- ir- , oi .be-'ixn locrfoe fijhd e ci ieia Ciias: it f na t C ; -i v lifiu.' 9 i -nixi -Tr,t; t.- -• i ; a rls oi'r ; a aotiGia - i -ij3 ,2 i. ■:■■, itxis t' 3 'I C ' .'loorfot - ,8y ;f ri aierii ; .ri. i ?K-V3o€ oxf Jb A ac a i au .ia a i 3-J3 c w - i -•’ •Jaov o in T U 0 t i ic do® d’ i V,r'' 4ae xaA:-. aio edi «viet aaos? s ii t si io., a -.lt� oivs .n rf • ivod vc ioc ,«a-. Fiael 9i iqB: tev lofinV .8ditf� Xd4a ai aoiJ.-qioiiuaq Xuixcti. dxxvpetq e.n. -Io. t no Aiel r-.v acltjBbnvo erfj ;AeaiairfxsE b.ic doa eiow a Tftin.ol . • ao .,-3 nia lew sew see3'i ic: . !.-■ i£tv S ei£ «a tc fionxvr'sa.edi .alleX i«vad9 eir� Mne x r ?ntj en • -o ’jra cT .rtalool .:x!e ri ,aix v ,1, rrvS .eaeaeU it1 .a-i.ilixrat j .. .:; I Xfiw - .; Isa '.i ociiqeoxa , r:i rfiiw s%ao awi gnimtae d� jsx ,T;vrnn3 rri-f iW hen i ‘n.••'tsiIX aena a iK .elr isair' vf-r. e edi v-r .2.- tn.' - . X err • orf ' leXcc ■ .•' -| White remembers Mr. Semper as having, charge .oil. the school in 1890. Mr. Malowning probably succeeded. Mr. Semper as head of the school. An_._ald.register shows that Mr. Gilligan carried out the duties of the principalship from 1893 to 1395� Mr. Boy N. Porter served the school from 1897-1598 and possibly from 1895-1897 Ifc 1898 Mr. Portor was succeeded by Mr. Edward G. Carr who served as principal the next two years. The successor of Mr. Carr's was Mr. Charles J. Campbell who was principal for the year 1900-1901. In 1902 Mr. Allan N. Roberts was engaged as principal, a position which he held until 1911 with the exception of the two years from March 190b- to 1906 when his brother, Louis, was then acting principal. It was during Mr. Allan Robert's principalship that the two year high school was startod, the school receiving this rating in 1910. At this time English, Latin, German, Ancient and American History, Civics, Algebra, Geometry, Biology and Chemistry made up the curriculum� Ur. Wesley O'Brien remembers that Miss Eell started the Latin department and that Miss Marilloy taught German which was dropped from the curriculum during the World War. Mr. Roberts was responsible for the school's obtaining a flag, the money for which was raised by popular subscriptions. The present school colors, the orange and the green, were adopted about 1909 or 1910 which would be during Mr. Robert's period of service. Mr. Roy C. Ireland succeeded Mr. Roberts as principal in 1911 and remained until 191b. The first graduate of Beaver Falls High School was Seymour White who received his diplom� in 19lb. Seymour received the two years instruction in school and gained the extra required credits for graduation from the outside coaching of Mr. Ireland. At the Commencement Exercises held in the M.E. Church, Seymour gave a Commencement speech entitled, The Panama Canal , which was com- pleted in the year 19lU. Until this time very little, if any, interest had been taken in Athletics, but during Mr. Ireland's principalship a baseball team was formed. In 1912 the school boasted a very good Nine which was composed of Wesley O'Brien, Lawrence Wardell, Seymour White, Wesley Heimhilger, Wesley Bach, Louis Stoffel, Walter O'Brien, Madore LaMouroy and Arthur Osborne. Mr. Harry W. Davis succeeded Mr. Ireland as principal in 19lb and served in that capacity until 1916. The next principal was Mr. Smith Goff who was here only one year. From 1917 to 1919 Miss Charlotte Mawson served as principal. She was succeeded by Mr. C. T. Mackey who was here for only one year. The 1920 and 1921 terns were under the principalship of Mr. Francis I. Meehan. In 1921, Mr. Orson Babbit became principal in which capacity he served the school until 1929. During his principalship the three and four year high school departments were both startod. When the school received its four year high school rating in 1925, the subjects in the curriculum included English, French, Latin, Ancient and American History, Civics, Design and Representation, Elementary and Intermediate Algebra, Biology and Physics. The French Department under the di- rection of Miss Dorothy Babbit (Mrs. Harold Nortz) was added to the curriculum in about I92U. In 1925 the first class with the exception of Seymour White was grad- uated from Boaver Falls High School. This class was composed of seven girls and two boysJ Rebecca Branhall, (Mrs. Fred Widmeyer); Mary Lewis, (Mrs. William Groat; Louise Nuffer, (Mrs. Roy Ruhnka); Laurene Cassidy, (Mrs. Stanley Rotary); E-olyn Honor, (Mrs. Glenn Sheldon); Frances Lyndaker, (Mrs. Phillips); Dorothy Parker, (Mrs. Mitchell); Lawson Ramage, Jr.; and Elmer Streeter. In about 1924 or 1925 Mrs, Graoe Lewis Cornwall wrote the present school song. The first Senior Play was directed by Mrs� Daisy Babbit, in about 1928. � 9 41___________ • V a .IO?X OO I i«a orfjf - ■a' i' : ' v‘uw ♦ eWi A .OIC- ■ - • � -■ XI, ; a,ir ifirii OTarfr , , ae i, ,, ., „■ • icj ttii.- t ■ , ■ rt-%. .• . « nex --. lac ©XO X er sm oH .iti' •J -viqo -j« ks ,c« is '..is on. Oil.'. •-• V jbo.f eq a' -. ' .rrrrv t 8f' Wl' - .’xW Sz' ot)Qtm baclyil ifaonsonaoaoO ?- ' «Z :1 ov ,n i 0 is ! 7 .. •’ -- '“ � • - ' T .df£l lie • fti. ...•,.( f� . ■’£ ..;:r;c Tgl cj ' I£I i ac -a«c •: ■ OTOit . - rfw ;iosl| ,l',r —• . :■ . .;i ■ • XT 70; tfn ... . • .fa aa.SA' ■ acsv T 1 j Daring the latter part of Mr. Babbit’s long service as principal, the old school became only a memory, for in November IT ? '-ho present red brick build- ing was erected This school, which was designjc avia : the lines of the eight- eenth century American architecture, was dedicated ou January 13i 1928. At the ded ication Mr. Hi ran called the name s in t er which posses ses. grad uating the new in 1 9 2 8. and three reived thdr a t this new school many only in its J u ne th its cur- these TTfTn if � 1 � t h iff ed not 0 f 1 n b 0 extra But would not vived the teen years found ation old schools of the years past had not been firm and solid. In confidence serene ex ercis es Van A man roll of the his regis - h e still The fir s t c la s s of school was Two girls boys re- di pi onas time. This has witness- c h a n ges the num ber gradu ates but also in regular and r i c ulum. ch a n g es ha v e sui - al most foun- i f the laid in the Mr. Babbit was succeeded by Mr. Clifford Berry who served from 1929 to 1936. The depression of 1929 changed the trend of education toward that of earning a living. Thus the Domestic Science and Industrial Arts and later the Agricultural Departments were added to the school curriculum. In 1931 in- dustrial Arts Departments was started under the direction of Mr. Edward Whitt- ington. Miss Miriam Jenkins, (Mrs. Oscar Hassler) was the first instructor in the Domestic Science Department which was started in 1932. The Commerce Depart- ment was added to the curriculum in 1935� with Miss Inez Roberts(Mrs. C, Phelps Carter) being the first teacher. Another change in the curriculum of the school w;-s made in 1929 when the Music Department was started under the direction of Y:ss Blanche Rutherford. At this time a school chorus and orchestra were start- ed by kiss Rutherford. A little later the Beaver Palls School participated in the county music work under which plan only a certain number of periods a week were given over to music. Other changes in the school curriculum which still survive but on a larger scale were the school paper (The Beaver's Tale) started by Miss Miriam Jenkins in the spring of 1935 an ! girls' and boys' basketball in 1331 under the coaching of Mr. Edward Whittington.Also in 1931 the U—Kum-C—Fest was first presented under the direction of Miss Marion Jamieson (Mrs. Lawson Hanage.) Simultaneously with the changes made in the regular and extra curricu- lur., a greater number of students enrolled each year in the school. Many of these pupils came from the outlying districts from which transportation to the Beaver Palls School had to be furnished. In 193--� the school board purchased a 30 passenger bus cmd also the small bus which had carried pupils from the Bolfort school. k 37 passenger bus and also a h-9 passenger bus were prehased in August 1935 and in the summer of I936 a garage to house these buses was erected on the ground behind the school. if 41 ..._________________ ______ � i; a«i | ' • - f { . • ferio i • • • «i j : . .. 39; f « - A . � , 70$?. ,r0 '' .1 fcci Tjbo t ,V 3ifi £ l5 r -O $ g I Ov-XffJ'- I Ioc.i‘03 Y 5 an - ■ se a s « ifj 'z 1 0 � • f d ■ 'XOO ;n J I a? x ZZii cjbc tr. • f -'i fg-j 4vT fe :fr ujs j- m: jt -a et� :‘.T-Si fer; 2 rl iri£ Qii% ■ 1 ■- ■'' - . ■ - • ••- = • '.lix .Ti- • ■ . ...-; v ■ oriif £;-v -i® .•; C1 :•: £ J I . • • ■ : ': ,v' ’•' Iw; 3oH ss-:- il mc-rr y-r-.. .-;? •- i . i.r 3r-- . ;‘ar ;• _ V1;' $ CiV ... ITT-a ;• -.r -zio --J.-c-rA 1 • '• i- — ’ r ‘ •- C f ■■-. ■ ■} ce iv tfl5 � 68ST-'6-5 ‘ s $Ayi i3t r ; .v..d . . • r --, ,6 l'f W A ,£ir.-r . • • ■ rrel� P3 i “N • ||§q ?g| ,. - :f$ ' i|j -t r., •; • ■ '■ •'■ - • ■ ' ■ ■: . o a- : i Sue j? c- «S3 • - C «« JDli • d? ?v..v,rr? -i: vi :r. :x ( - .■ S a | fe . I r if ' � SQI • Jt - � x -II f 1� £. ?m n z In 1936 Mr. Francis Campbell assumed the duties of the principalship, a -position in which he still serves. Three new departments have beer, added to the school during his principalship, these being -Agriculture in 193o under the direction of Mr. Edward Fauler; Physical Education in 1937 under Hr. Whartcr: Hirst and Guidance in 19 40 under Mr, Irving Wiggs. In 1936 Mr. Fauler assumed both the duties of the Agricultural and Industrial Arts Departments which main- ed under one instructor until 1939 when Mr. Alfred Meger became instructor of Ii • dustrial Arts.In 1938 the first full tine Music Department was established under the direction of Miss Eleanor Burnett. Many extra curricular changes have been introduced which attempt to provide the students with a well rounded background of not only subject matter but also of leadership experience involving sportsman- ship, dramatics, business and advertising duties. In 1937 program of clubs to give the students an opportunity to express themselves in various interests was introduced under the direction of members of the faculty. Some of those clubs were stamp, photography, etiquette; hobby, Hone Economics, bridge, sports agricultural and dancing. Also, in 1937 the honor pin system was introduced through the interests of Mrs. Mary Pitcher Lewis. These honor pins are awarded annually to students maintaining an average of 85 or more in both their class average and examination. In 1938 the Bchool Annual (The Beaverian) was started with Mr. Campbell as its first advisor. In this same year the first Junior Class Play was presented under the direction of Miss Ruth Haley. The band was formed in 1938 under the leadership of Miss Eleanor Burnett. A Student Coun- cil was set up in 1939 under the advisorship of Mr. Campbell. The first Spring Music Concert was held in the spring of 1939 with Miss Burnett as its sponsor. Ono year later in 19 40 Miss Burnett initiated the custom of May Queen who is elected by the student body. The Beaver's Tale which was started in 1933 ias creased in size and influence under the management of Miss Inez Roberts, Miss Virginia Travis and Mrs. Helen Carnie. In June 19 41 the first Senior Ball is scheduled to be held under the direction of Miss Haley and Mr. Campbell. The athletics of the school have multiplied rapidly under the leadership of Mr. Eric' Hodges, who introduced track, tumbling and intramural sports in 193 , Mr. Wharton Hirst who added archery and soccer in 19 40 and has enlarged the sports schedule of the school. These changes are very evident of the growing spirit of our school which now can compete with many schools in this vicinity. A great deal of spirit has been maintained and encouraged by the efforts and interests of the Board of Ed- ucation,The present members of the Board of Education are Mr. Wesley F. O'Brien, president, who has served since 1936;Mrs. Mary Pitcher Lewis(l925 );Mrs.Charlotte LeFevre(l935-); Mrs. Daisy Babbit(1936-)and Mr. DeWitt LeFevre( 19 40-);Mr. Martin Just has acted as school treasurer since 1925� { ;Mr. Leon Ellis has served the school as janitor since 1927. Mr. Glenn A. Scaly has been the superintendent of this school district for a groat many years. All of the above material on the growth of the school was obtained by Miss Ruth Haley from the following residents of the town, nanel£: Mrs. Howard Darring, Mrs, Thomas White, Mrs, Grace Lewis Cornwall, Mrs, Leon Ellis, Mrs. Orson Babbit, Mrs. Floyd VanAman, Mrs. Walter O'Brien, Mr. Hiram VanArnam, Mr. Ralph VanArnam, Mr. LlefellynNuffcr, Mr. Wesley O'Brien and Mr. Francis H. Campbell, and also from the old registers and minutes of school meetings. From the many long years ago in I852 time has been recorded in the hearts and minds of many; more may have been forgotten than remembered. But the spirit of the sturdy pioneers and of their posterity is still maintained in the swinging of the pendulum forward and upward by the able members of the Beaver Falls Faculty. A sio .xM tc „ i ? ;• : oorubiri b-t ■.. .� ir. { t:if- 8 tvi ai'i Loumsox ,-jnaO • • •• ••. . - • . ; . - - i '•’Xjt . r. ISO j.’i ?.■■■ ‘n'f . rfj '1 ■ C T..CO 51 - ■ .l! o I . I ,i. 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' (n.- iTy •■ 2 erfS) IxkcxiA Xoorfoa orfj 3f£I al .rcionii jr -■ J :.'r rf4 f •' .: ocws oirfr ,-t ,-. rvo' toiit stl or, XI,- . -oO . :.i ; •.(.-. v'.. tlit ■ f ‘ to iU Moeilo (■ ‘i xofccir botn 0 .7 :. T . . j 0 00 ei eO : orf r. t?, A .'to.— , x .. ..;I4 tr . el 00: oi � • ■'•■’■. arfT .riv :•■••'' .ill I- qlrfarrcoivi« 1 a • tw ••.. .. ai - ► uic jLr .i io.‘ ioxrxx« -f.' a ? 1. ., y ■ So...' .i. ;.� .• '••• ' •;; - .ViiV . r ; - • ■'•• 1 . Vo . . ot ■ sivra'i . X - 'jii t o i-iofizlb :t 7 ..Tr .. -rX. ‘.f -rws . i. 1 •«. I ’ 1 i. -: 7 vf f; -ic .. - V.. • M fia� «5-ifv'i oi ctrxo-is Xair.tn� j«i i as 4.- : rfnr? ,3b: 't iooy.ooit; or. o. O1.;. •• ■ O') U, a -'. .'•■U' ■ •• ; 1 iii J-.3008 I :!•••« io.O. .:• , . h ■ Jioj •i o.ivr eoe� vi'; .'• sari ff f X ai : � J'r y i' «sta.ici seal ;• r'o • isa. . j. .11: 3 -to . !1 t air' ryrfa rfcirfw Xc-.o «rxro t© : •. hp '•• d i iiqs i I.:-i tew, i . .10 15 arf? to :ne 7i;� v 01s r.-..o.••: .-jo ♦ yjicroiv afrfj ui 0' c.Jod -.ytr- :iii _- 4 .oo : 'ii' • V ’ 1-' «■ .'I - • . • i;.J... '. • ' ' • '• .'Orr'.-.. •■ .- ... ■- ' . ... : ... ' ' .7! , ;- ‘ X'vtvoV. i :.Ti” .0. vi , . -C Xj� rt?3 sari srLIS no I .74; ooaio 7 rtis. ri loorfoe a ' • ... . • ; . ace-is .xK .• •• c .s j.‘o’{ ■ ■■■0-v- � n. ■ � ox .j . v-. . .-: rii „• r.itfiro ■'.«VV u..‘ OJiU-• orfv I' : V’ 7 ., ■.; 't O J ilZ -J.X' ,V(; .... 94' -. £ ;‘4 -.'••r.rC oH .otK :an «c. c-J 1 • .-fv.-iXc: :. - • :i, , i'I'l-nr. i lM aiXIt. noorf .no .' ,j.Xf Wtn cO aiv ij ..o.( i' .zxli .tt ' as- : .7 . .-. ,. . . rrf , 'omA. oV ts iXH ,-r!t '-£..r:0 -'-j.. r -‘i ,3ii; , iafr:.- r.. V J v ■£•?. ; ’ . .oV f aoi'iff'O .xit ,i ;f. .•• ,.7onX 9� 7 I -fo” tv ao rrtla ; tt - ; . rs:: ur ' s o •.♦ ,: bJtsoJ o . ivT cti iln.il-. or t iifS Ci-Vti X oic i.- .'. aevseS .7.-. i-x;.so ; ..ici • V. • . -4 i V ■i- .j:otc.. v :.n rjjrfJ- itojvo;.xot njorf vrrf vr' . I■' ' ' . . ; . J ... . rjjo Cl ': i . six %? x ? $ — • ?’ .? ’jt': faculty MRS. HELEN C. CARNIE, B. A. ....................... English, French, Library Cornell University, University of Buffalo MISS VIRGINIA TRAVIS, B. S...........................................Commerce . New York State College for Teachers MRS. PEAR1E A WEAVER......................................Grades 1 and 2 Potsdam and Oswego State Normal Schools MRS. ETHEL W. LEHMAN.......................................Grades 3 and U Potsdam State Normal School MISS RUTH HALEY, B. A. , M. A..............................History, Latin St. Lawrence University, Syracuse University MRS. EDNA W. STEVENS, B. S........................ English, Home Economics Buffalo State Teachers College, Univetsity of Buffalo MISS ELEANOR BURNETT....................................................Music Potsdam Crane School of Music MISS MONICA MONNAT ................................ English, Grades 7 and S New York State College for Teachers, St. Rose College MISS DOROTHY DAVIS.........................................Grades 5 and 6 Potsdam State Normal School, New York State College for Teachers MR. IRVING WIGGS, B. A., M. A......................... . Vocational Guidance New York University MR. ElWA fo-;FAUItER, B. .........................................Agriculture Jj. — Cornell University MR. FRANCIS CAMPBELL, B. A., M. A.........................Principal, Science University of Texas, Columbia University MR. WHARTON HIRST, B. S....................Physical Educati on,? Mat hemaJUcs East Stroudsburg State Teachers College MR. RICHARD BURAU, B. S. . ................................Industrial Arts Buffalo State Teachers College MR. IRVING FUHRMANN, B. S..................................Industrial Arts Buffalo State Teachers College £41.... YTJU0A1 .. ...................... .,t . . oJL YbA lo ifiz'i .--fl.-.V vlo J � .................................................. ,3XY.vV alBKflXV '11 . fti ..: r 1' 7.-1 agoIIoO aiw- afroY ' '•••«fc ...m rri-I .?j3 oa •'5 3 b . «-laic's be.- : wc ................................................mi.’SJ .w JaH' I cor-2 XaanoK o t.-j3 c'fcD Jo? .................................A . ,a . i ♦taliffl ir.qi a?.ttf ?'iov;vJ , tinzstVtlTJ ■ v J ,$3 ...................... ......... oXi lirf; yj .««©trial; II r.0 3« 7 yJ vfS 0-::7;. E ............................................................... j m oia-ii to X oX 8 oa-s O anraio'I ■ toLfil i.. 7............................. ..................-r.; K-.V; fit}. XX o’' ®so?v i2 ,a j Jifc-a T to'i ogsIIoO a;b'lC rfrcY ............. ..................................51i ; ja rioO 1 ! ■ • ••••' - 7 .•• ’■ ,I .-. ■: •- J izr.fiiitO Isaoi ............................A .M , .A . ? ,8 'ITi 0v r. ‘ '(.itni. vmli cr II ■ - ‘‘ -i-A ’ •-1 v- •••« ..•«•«. • � ■- • . .ui‘T .. .?£. Y . .T:-vfn J 1 ,11 ;0 .icS � jill ........................, A, , : , .A .IE ■ ; .. ,t in • «I-.- : r- 0 r .7 Ji. vi.; ’ saijA'-.f tr.M .fi «TESIH KOT IHW .JSU i- itoQ 37.o r • J: J2 7.: lijiiro'f t3 E ■:nl i3lir- i't tl................................... .P. . i JA57.TE DLV.G-IE .i i ' � X- oO t!7:. T ci. 12 o iVilyS 3. A - ' 7 tfe-ilii'.....................................2 .7 ,E :.v.E:iFa I'lITuI .flK i' floC a7on :v 7 olriL oirl'ii J. -’-- . s£J i . . I O’ ••i BARBARA BARROWS Junior Play; Beaverian Staff; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2, Accompanist 3� 1 ; Octette Accompanist 4; Orchestra 1,2; Intramural Sports 2; Cheering Squad 2,3, +; Dancing Class 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY BEDARD Transferred from Marlboro High School, Marlboro, Massachusetts 2; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Play; Junior Play; Bea- ver's Tale, Literary Editor 3� ! Basket- ball 2; Intramural Sports 2; Bridge Club 2. JAMES BUSH Beaverian Staff; Beaver's Tale 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Baseball 4; Bas- ketball, Manager 4; Soccer 3. 5 Sports Club 1; Stagecraft Club 3 Dancing Class 1. MARION SCHAEFER Senior Play; Beaverian Staff; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 1141_________ ■iartJSRiaW____ JANE D'AMBROS Student Council President h; Student Council 3'� Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Play; Eeaverian, Editor-in-Chief; Beaver's Tale 3l Band 1,2,3, ; Orchestra 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Intramural Sports 3; Softball 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3� ; Dancing Class BETTY ENGLISH Senior Play; Chorus 2; Dancing Class 1, 2, +; Home Economics Club 1. peM GLENN FRED3HBURG r ■ Student Council Vice-President 3: Sop- homore Class Vice-President; Freshman Class President; Senior Plaiy; Junior Play; Beaverian, Business Manager; Beaver's Tale 3, ; Band 1,2,3, ; Orchestra 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 Captain U; In- tramural Sports 1,2,3; Soccer 3,U; Sports Club 1,2; Tumbling Team 2,3; Varsity Club U; Dancing Class 1,U. JESSIE GARRETT Beaverian Staff; Chorus 3; Dancing Class 1; Home Economics Club 1. Mi 8Q - i.A� a XAt. ' I , or In aw , :r.: 1 rolntR� • - ' ' ' - . f • t «JioqE XauroBn ?al : ?.!' : ' nd - ■. , ' . ’ - • )S : 5 ■. 3 i i jiV ' ■ • • : .• ■ • in: £ ■ � . t.1 oil a M -- : is. . . i • .o- .. ;-,T r' y • . , •- ■ •. - • if; d4 D :tirs v -son. «ffkXXci-i-I jf ,X •- i J ■ -•� «i ii .. ,C ; - - : ; :o fwiv , . • soiffio: j.- • S’ Sf£ltg32 habjorie hirschey May Queen 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Senior Play; Junior Play; Beaverian Staff; Beaver’s Tale, Business Manager 3, Assis- tant Editor 4; Chorus 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2; Home Economics Club 1; Dancing Class 1, MARION KELLEY Senior Play; Beaverian Staff; Chorus 2, 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Softball 2; Dancing Class 1,4. JO ANN LliJDSLY Transferred from Barbour Intermediate, Detroit, Michigan 2; Secretary of Senior Class; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Play; Junior Play; Beaverian, Art Editor; Beaver's Tale, Editor-in-Chief 3; Chorus 4; Bridge Club 2. JOHN iiAROLF President of Senior Class; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Play; Beaver's Tale 4; Basketball 3 4; Soccer 4; Sports Club 1, 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Dancing Class 1,4; F. F. A. Club Vice-President 3� F. ?. n. Speaking Contest 3 m £L:- ' 221! 'CW {io-?.; : e-rx? tsi-fO nofiroxl;. o a� exj( .ijpit ;Vha l � -:• t« S ztajjv {� 1' :n i -?.lec.'. . • • ‘1 3,■'•• :• •••: a i4vc Ti.-.'V I :G , •■• no w ; tl'- i J ‘ • • - - .1 ’ • YSJ.-.U UOIHALi ;£,S.I 2Jioc3 friorunIni r .T . «i ycr.iO ai.ivC 1 2f. - U . CL ‘ ■ v - -j.f’ riforft.' aoVi i ;1S.: ::u ’••• r. jf-- . •cc i , • : oo «irte-:’-' :f. - i -o. . • v -f: C •. I . ■- ; ! UflF.-. wo: • • . ; s � •• • '•••' j ' ■• •4.« T s'v ur.S ; • ■'I‘I 1 c;. - ; JtwXla :o--r.. £ ,1 oJ-«- : • ■ jSO . ; j si ■ . • - -■ � BOLLIAN MARTIN Senior Play; Junior Play; Beaverian Staff; Band 1,2,3.4; Orchestra 1 2; Baseball 3.4, Assistant Manager 2; Basketball 3 ; Intra- mural Sports 2,3,4; Soccer 3� ! Sports Club 1,2,3: Varsity Club 4j Archery Club 4; Danc- ing Class 4. BARBARA MOORE Senior Play; Junior Play; Beaverian Staff; Beaver's Tale 1,3� Business Manager 4; Bas- ketball 2,3 . Intramural Sports 2; Cheering Squad 4; Bridge Club 2; Dancing Class 1,3.4; Photography Club 1« ■ BETTY NUPPER Junior Play; Beaverian Staff; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Orchestra 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Softball 3: Intramural Sports 2,3.4; Cheek- ing Squad 2,3: Sports Club 1; Dancing Class 1.3� 1 ; Photography Club 2,3. SHIRLEY NUPPER May Queen Attendant 3; Senior Play; Jun- ior Play; Beaverian Staff; Beaver'� Tale, Literary Editor 3; Drum Major 2,3,4;Chorus 1,2,4; Octette 4; Intramural Sports 2. 19 41____________ KlTa i ;L.:jaO : nj iisvfloS ;notei T. jigsic . P. « v te-3 •' S, I .-y.. - Jo-.' IXetfiarJeeS ;S innStlneA rfi,-'- - :J-cc{c t■ odo-S eJ :oc3 tea -oat.:, te tel3 i .cnA }4- duIO viteite' ;T,S. i .+1 sanie a-x . AJ tA'—T-f. :V ; c,■-. •'' ;y X i •• • r • -'-■'a ; • ' enirst’i , ,1 s'-iov ;? ! ■ © . • • , . . • ■ 1(1 • •' • ;Sj uii.0 9 bi'iC ;f' ..m i � J it CO ji ,j o . { ; mrs « . ’ � 3 ,‘33..- •i-.iT W'S naim u ;te X 'I . iJsnJonO stio:lO : ,5� S te ote r. ::.l ;£ asttS iUonjaC ;i ' s-rioo;? • .:• •: nri .r.: c: 10 .:i-:s-ijn?c: i r C, £ r rj'jv” 3. 1 - --a w . -rotevv ;f ,r •:••«« ja xxao. C' •;...' , j'r.T t ”i •-.• -■ .v.ir :v«a2 ri -;ci V?0hV ;«c, 3 -i0;.sM nxnG ;£ nor f “ •-. J S � • -•: n f5 sn.':r.‘vxifcl ,te ,S,i ALEXANDER RITZ Student Council 4; Freshman Class Secre- tary; Senior Play; Junior Play; Beaverian Staff; Beaver's Tale 1,2,3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra l,2;Base- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 3 Assistant Man- ager 4; Soccer 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,4; Dancing Class 4. R03ERT RUE? Beaverian Staff; Soccer 4; Sports Club 1; Model Making Club 2; Stagecraft Club 3,4. EL20RA RUEM Treasurer of Senior Class; Junior Class President; Beaverian Staff; Beaver's Tale 2; Chorus 3� t Accompanist 1,2; Octette 4; Ping-Pong Champion 3; Softball 2; Sports Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Cheering Squad 4. PAUL CHAFFEE Baseball 1,2,3,4; Sports Club 1,2; Photo- graphy Club 2; Varsity Club 4. SAL_ -v —5TV..‘ - 8 10 ezil ; f tltr.itoQ iaobutZ i ism ; n. iplu.3 yr.-.j i.i-iior i-S ,. C el • q r-iVseiL :x • t -: io •+ , S,i on i ;■ i - ID • sBbA ,{ Uetto .tag ,S XX«c - -r; 7 ; tfi 10 la-tnV t� ooo8 ? i . X0 iox 1 .broqfi Lair . r rm G3H80R X or.tO .«J%oqS ;4 T«5i) 5 iwhwwK 'i -c-Jpitff ; ,, :yXD • '•so-. ' ;+ ,S,I lie •I . V ' . ;C .V- { ' EEMOGINE SPAGHOLLI Vice-President of Senior Class; Sophomore Class President; Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent; Senior Play; Junior Play; Beaverian, Advertising Manager; Beaver1s Tale 3 C;Band 3. : Orchestra 1,2; Baseball H, Assistant Manager 2; Basketball U, Captain 3, Manager 1,2; Soccer 3, Captain 4, Sports Clv.b 2; Varsity Club 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Stamp Club 1; Violin Trio 3? Dancing Class 3. . EMMA TOOKEB Transferred from Carthage High School U; Beaver's Tale 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4;Basketball 1,2,3; Cheering Souad 2,4; Dancing Class 1. 2,3,1+. I i i i t ij-ofTOA - tfiooaiHa rc orfq o :� .• loi’r 3 o .? . sIbm i-� oiV nt.r.i ;t ei'i airV ;I wr IO n ,T raOO-T JU2E Z'jqc-ju ' h «v rsoit Jbana'ia .-iT -v .'0 . i.-vT rwwflS • r. '5 tut • •' ■ j r. Ti i..O � v. I • Martin Ritz Spagnolli Fredenburg Moore Lindsly D’Ambros Miss Haley Barrows Kirschey S. 1'uffer Bedard B. Nuffer PIGT AILS Miss Ruth Halej1-, Director THE PLAYERS Gay Brooks (Pigtails) Sydney Campbell..... Mrs. Campbell........ Kenyon Campbell...... Annabelie Campbell.. Florabelle Campbell. Primrose White....... Horna Kirk........... Brenda Baines....... Watt Manners......... Thurlow Ladd......... Ursula James......... .....SHIRLEY NUFFER .....ALEXANDER RITZ ANN LINDSLY ..GLENN FREDENBURG , MARJORIE HIRSCHEY ......BARBARA MOORE ....SHIRLEY BEDARD ...BARBARA BARROWS .....JANE D’AIiBROS ... .ROLLIAT 1 ART IN ERlSOGIi-Iir SPAC-NOLLI .......BETTY HUFFER OUR Junior Play, ''PIGTAILS'1, was a great success due to the efforts of our director, Miss Haley. After much hard work and fur., the play was received b-’- a lar e audience on April 2 , 19 0 at the Community Hall. This was our first opportunity to take part in a three act play. Ue r,ish to entend our thanks to lir. Alfred lieger and nenbers of the Community House Com- mittee who provided full stage scenery for school and com- munit'- use. Having realized a large profit from this play, we looked forward to presenting another play in our senior year. 941________ SL I -p rtsA • - si % • •’ � I • dfe' %4. - K A - £- 3vroo- S' r .-• . • - A1 3 I } A v . .j ! s ) 6 3? ■ i' f ';!.••• K i! '-i ii rJ - • -- � 9 V ' k i T rrw � . • _ «•«-� • • - « • • - i � « - ;- J . . • .... - v • • - « ' w -' «• ■ ♦ % • • • .... r ■ - , «■ , « f 1a • • � � - ■ • 2Atjj' ; e V’J WMV « A- M • % % . • • I - p • « A • � 1 • ♦ p « • • • A • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 9 • • • t - e. X-a w « ♦ • • • • Pr' A - ♦ V vi - I . %• • % � t-V.v - JVJf • Kr •• — • • 5� T a n • % � «•«� • 4 • • • « - � 4 • ! if .? ot h:j! -{;r .3 . o- • vT f • • • • • . a � 'T STT • r« ji' «•r n .♦ - p c _ f aw r - ••• t .y. 1 3 h. .tVC :• , � i.: £ 7 H0 ’ '-I A v. y £ 6i ;£i rt ;r i’ -.� ■ • •sfe S «■ KF: % • r T - • . I 1 M )Cv ?� iCV • r -?. £ i • i ... . at r -: L : 3 � ♦ iS coJ • Miss Haley Spagnolli Fredenburg Martin Marolf Lindsly Schaefer Bedard Nuffer Moore Kelley Ritz Hirschey English BRINGIN' HOME THE BACON Miss Ruth Haley, Director THE PLAYERS Myron Meadows...... Priscilla ...eadcws. Cariotta Meadows . M rigo id Meadows.., Poppy ?ieadows.... Bainbridge Gunther Mrs, Gunther...... Dext er hinther. ... Sceve Stoneham.... Howard Milton..... Mrs, Nettie Sping. Mary Ann Fairfax.. Martha Biddle,,... ....ALEXANDER RITZ .....BETTY ENGLISH .MARJORIE HIRSCHEY ...,J0 ANN LINDSLY ....SHIRLEY NUFFER .......JOHN MAROLF .....BARBARA MOORE ..GLENN FREDENBURG .ERMOGINE SPAGNOLLI ....ROLLIAN MARTIN ......MARION KELLEY ....MARION SCHAEFER .....SHIRLEY BEDARD OUR Senior Play, BRINGIN' HOME THE BACON , which was pre- sented on November 19, 19 1, enjoyed the same success as our Junior play by calling forth a large and responsive houf . Its unusual plot and refreshing characturo diotin£ l he4 I greatly. Porky , the Pig, succeeded in making his lit role the hit of the show by squeeling whole-heartedly for the benefit of an appreciative audience. Again Miss Haley's efficient direction was largely responsible for the piny's success. 19.41 ___________ -•r i j j i I I I I : i i iiM J-.1 i 3 laim? ili o v-i ■ -a ' Oh 'loJnsni.G . Y is SYAiIi 5£H1 • . beiK YI Jm! -Tu ..... 'i.lH'. :K ; f 1'' • .1.' «ju. . V • ’ H-iV. .•: rijj ' . a ic:.; a jlE' vi______ . . . ' -• n yji i: . . . .. uu( -..A . � r:.rAM i: iaJCE______ YZdJuUi tiCIU::.......... SEISAHOS aoi vl,______ .:SIH2_____ 1 • • • . ■ ' i T • . -c. .i ■ • si • . . .Jtotf iii j� n -’i nr-A . . , _ .{ fii-v; Aoi v r : z..: !i. • y.irz” 'W «i. «boso; --.- ....;■ j • ■ , £ I , • I i • ? '« •' ‘viencn 'i h U 1« aijr 5 c' ’ • ■ • ’ fit' •ini • � si - , - , 1-t ii ■ y f- p vd oA --• ■ •. - , •' . • • VX-' «fi 0 :,x i?.:. ,« - ' c' a.- ivi Yell 'io1 ■ 1. . v q r rauZ v:- o i!' . ■■ £ ii- v- __________ . The past four years, dear to the memory of our hearts, have sped along on the Wings of Time”, In the fall of 1937� the present Senior Class set sail the unknown ship, High School , for knowledge, fun and adventure, with a crew of thirty-one. Since there was no room large enough to hold the entire class, the girls were enrolled in !!rs. Stevens's homeroom and the hoys in Mr. hauler's honeroon. At the first class meeting wo elected the following officers: President, Glenn Frcdcnburg; Vice President, Ermogino Spagnolli; Secretary, Alex Ritz; Treas- urer, Beatrice Youscy; and Advisor, Mr. Hirst. Our class, being full of vim and vigor, was very anxious to participate in the school activities; and tho crowning success of our first year was the winning of the Junior High School Field Dry. The social activities of th class included a Hallowe'en Party, a sleigh ride and a trip to the movies, ''Test Pilot . Our Freshman year was fun but responsibilities began to overtake us in the form of our examine � tions. Wc then confessed that wo were read;'- for the two months' rest from, school duties when we could just pull in the o.ars and drift along down the stream. After an enjoyable summer vacation, wo returned to school as sophomores, bcin. a bit more grown up and fully aware that wc were in the Senior High De- partment. Again, our class was separated and we found ourselves in tho home- rooms of our new teachers, Miss Burnett, Music Supervisor, and Miss Travis, Commercial teacher in place of Miss Roberts. Four of our class members, Mar- ilyn Osborne, Sherrill Osborne, Frank Moselle and Bernard Aucter did not re- turn with us in the fall but wo were happy to gain two new class mates, JoAnn Lindsly and Shirley Bedard. After we had selected our course of study, we chose tho following as class officers: President, Emogine Spa nolli; Vico President, Glenn Frcdenburg; Secretary, Jane D'«_ibros; Treasurer, Marjorie Hirschcy; and Advisor, Miss Travis. During our sojourn on the Sophomore is- land, many of our crew became interested in band, chorus, the school paper and athletics. Our social activities for the year included a dance at the Community Hall, a trip to Elmer Lyndnkcr's sugar bush and two movies, Union Pacifi and Men With Wings1'. During the preparations for our final examin- ations, one of our classmates, Laura St aria, left school. Ayain wc lookod forward to vacation time when we could lay aside our cares and relax in the summer sun. n'Z Jboqp 3V' :1 %V0 1c :«x-. i? Ov A , vl : :. . : hi'. • r .11� . r.t } fsoc-r .'■1 tel • - r •i V : . •. f f . 0 .J r . ; Z }; . i i J-ztf • Us •: • ' .1 m ■ • •. The next fall wc anchored our ship at the Junior Island with twenty- three members in our crew. We proceeded immediately to get our class organs ized with tho selection of Elzora Ruhn, President; john Marolf, Vice Presi- dent; JoAnn Lindsly, Secretary; Shirley Bedard, Treasurer: and Miss Haley, Advisor, Within a few weeks Arlin Noftsier found that he was capable of do- ing Senior Class work so he left our class and joined the Seniors, Our year as Juniors was intensely active. We renewed our interests in the school activities in which some of us gained positions of leadership. Our first social occasion was a Hallowe’en Party. We had as our guests, Miss Haley, Mr. and Mrs, Campbell and Mr. Meger, a new instructor whom we had welcoOed to our faculty as head of the Industrial Arts Department. Since we were well along on our High School voyage, we decided to make this year as pros- perous as possible. We sponsored a bake sale in the fall and sold Beaver pins and pencils during tho course of the year. Our most remunerative event, however, was our Junior play, Pigaails , which was directed by our advisor, Miss Haley, It was most gratifying to have a large audience and we were happy to realize ninety-six dollars. However, we were not able to keep this nonoy very long in our treasury because it was put toward our class rings which we ordered in May, During this month of May we arranged a movie party to the Carthage Theatre where we saw Edison the Man”, Our year as Jolly Juniors was brought to a close with a very delightful picnic along with the Freshmen and Sophomores at Lake Bonaparte. Again, our sunner vacation approached and we once more launched our ship on the sea of adventure. At the close of the summer vacation came the realization that we were rounding the last and most important bend of our voyage. We were coming near- er to the treasure which was buried deep in the month of June. To gain this treasure required hard and intensive work. At our first class meeting we again chose! Miss Haley as our advisor and also Mr. Campbell. John Marolf was selected to captain our ship with the help of Erncgine Spagnolli, Jo Ann Lindsly and Elzora Ruhn. Three of our classmates, Beatrice Youscy, Helen Moser and Kenneth Schultz, left our crew but Emma Tokker joined us at the Senior year, we welcomed three new teachers to our faculty namely: Mr. Burau, head of the Industrial Arts Department, Mr, Fuhnann, who filled Mr. Burau's position in January and Mr. tfiggs, director of Guidance. Our tense year as Seniors has been paved with many enjoyable activities fro which we realized a great deal of money. We planned to use this money to defray the expenses of a New ork trip. Some of these activities were the sale of Magazine sub- scriptions, the sale of candy during noon hours and at school entertainments, two bake sales, two dances and the Spring Field Day. Two of our most remun- erative activities were the Senior Play on November 19th and the U-Kun-C-Fest on March 28th. The Senior Play, Bringing Home the Bacon was directed Miss Haley, our advisor, 17e shall never forget the squeeling success of Porky , the little pig, which brought the audience to its feet toward this close of Act 111, The U-Kum-C-Fest, attended by a large number of people, neeted us a profit of one hundred twelve Collars. The sale of our ©anaal which was published in May, contribted treatly to our treasure. 0n May 29th we anxiously boGrded the school bus which took us merrily on our way to see the highlights of New York, After our return from the grear metropolis, shal] decorate the Community Hall for the Senior Ball on June 6th, Our voyage on the good ship, High School , is drewing to a close; and we hope that we shall all receive our diplomas, the long sought treasure. Our gradf- uation will soon be over and we shall embark on the ship of life; and as we glide away, we wish each other, Smooth Sailing • i % Xa . 5 V x • I + a o • vi t • i c SphB o XXe't to a OuT rot 7 t W , ?rt' vc c ai 8 X9i ::‘.. ni aer v'j .. . ic .... riov; osii ciclw Jbesi - oc , {Stt ' ■ ' anA«: 0 ; ri :h . .; ■• • . : r r ■ r • .; vf � ' ■• • : ' . oc, ipw ,Sb£0 to • j3 5nl SR . V- c' ‘' 1JC S £rf 2. ?;n.t a '. sioini ax-. Tgst [ ? 5 2£ ? iioi fc • .: ': T is•■■ f‘0V’ ? %? ? c: € iooo inJoc 9 j••' ' £ :$$ IXfcrfa ? 3 fur fc'ri 5 '4p- :_ .g ;£Ii9£ o ¥i £ no :;.n6l,: Ilsrx v. 'rsir ,eidi cs cir? q : isfc-i. ; r: • rt'fJl vllot oq f a 3ni;, I i vgI t ic q Ti il-c b bw vywotf • i i'j ;;. i •::• ■ l ;.� 4' .. . •? ; ; C it Z 3£V X «wX ’ at i:.'. - — . . - run ©siX srx o tr r •. ii ? MftW. ? orf j •-. ;i ' ‘T 7 d aw cn b .:n L irrtrr.ia 4 .. 'ii J. fc-v x • •■ • . V - . Vui Ttifr.y j-' to era tt •V vxi T vrrsc v r . - ' . � V . 4o«i 4 v e ■'it tiL $ albass4 Zu . i :. v t jr .XiXv: $ $£a 0-f® .i f.rrw r ,■• i •3 v 4i ::«• ? oi £ c io.U i j.. . w • • i • • . if t 'i • ♦ lV ‘ • t n -U' v • - . • r. . IhB i 2£ j • V • “ • r. v ■ r� v .o ; ? r C- -J m V.T f 2JJ o : j T.o • ? j ■;; .r-f .r-w ;' ... aci .' •crs : Xx� ;7 R.rt :tc x-x -. Z:'££ a ! •' 5C i A■. .. i r t� • 3« K . — • T -fi ? v .. —; � . • «w� - y.«- .. ffe, the CLASS of I9U1, being of questionable mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament - To the BOARD of EDUCATION wo leave the opportunity to give permissions to tho daring Senior Class of U2. To the FACULTY wo leave all our unfinished business such as uncompleted tests and assignments. To our ADVISORS, MISS HALEY and MR. CAMPBELL, we leave many thanks for their ijuch appreciated help in all our class activities. To our PARENTS and FRIENDS we bequeath anything that we have which they night want bocause of their splendid cooperation. To the JUNIORS, one by one, we present these gifts: To Flvera s heartthrob, NELSON BAUMGARTNER, we bequeath the timid and mouse like ways of EMMA TOOKER. To BERNARD RITZ wo positively leave ERMOGTNE SPAGNOLLI1s way with girls. To LORIS LEHMAN we leave MARION KELLEY� 8 ability to get low narks. To SHIRLEY YOUSEY we bequeath BARBARA BARROWS s musical accomplishments. To WARREN MANNING we gladly donate BARBARA MOORE1s ability to do plane geor - -’y o To ’ BISON BAUMGARTNER we are donors of BETTY ENGLISH's gift of neatness. To VIRGIL LEHMAN we give JIMMY BUSK's hurry - up - attitude?. • JANEI FREDSNBURG we leave SHIRLEY NUFFER's high soprano voice, vo V.L’.GIL BUSCH we give JOHN MAROLF's excess heighth. To .GRACE MATHYS we give JO ANN LINDSLY's slow and easy manner. No give SHIRLEY BEDARD s quick temper to BEVERLY LEHMAN. To LUELLA we give ROBERT RUFF's unpreparelness for English class. To HOWARD PETERS wo leave BARBARA ARROWS s fast and hurried walk. To BE3ERLY 0'rERIEN we leave ROBERT RUFF's lack of musical talent. To FAUL MARTIN we leave poor AlSOPs worries and cares of the school paper, yearbook, basketball team, etc. 1141_________ t 7fsa of «' box I ni; elds as i ojjp — t.: . v i Jbflfi lo . nL d LLlv snsl .l il so isjo nidi 88419 rf f r $'ti J DM •' d lidL oi -:£iTi q e vi pi;■: ••■-?.- no I ov? HOXIACI’CS S- ff lo 2 ;ii X0 lo OSAO? -rtf ol 'siolq.rooxii; as LoiU pd £u4eloilmr -71 0 £Is svssl oe YfTJOA'i esij I •bss r as t .am a -7 8 «? a� i •,� ,ii emo . ' ■..:::, - •. s. .SStTi .'i ?! ae.rto II.; ;: fX- •� to ... t -•? fe li r. . • -•- d .. . r w ••?: •.• X. ’..;.= -;t. ;• .i tba Lvi niodl to jLtrr v . L ox ir . • ' ; jsairro-i , y r ..• . � x ra - . . r; r cs ?o,- Lv j“ r . 'V- -fir • ' « v?X”:. a: tiobj ?T f? . -.r— • - . ■ - - ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... - - To ERADINE BINTZ we leave JO ANN LINDSLY's trips to Niagara Falls where she m ?; meet her Romeo. To DOROTHY SWEENEY we will JANE D’AMBROS’s good naturedness. To NELSON BAUMGARTNER we will JESSIE GARRETTtimidness. To NATALIE HERZIG we will ROLLIAN MARTIN’s witty remains. To LAWRENCE LEHMAN we leave BETTY NUTTER1s interest in Grange. To GERALDINE BINTZ we leave JOHN MAROLF s ability to swing the gavel” in clars meetings. To CALVIN EARHEY we leave a few dates with EMMA TOOKER. To DBMS MEYER we leave PAUL CHAFFEE1s ability to sell magazines. To BEULAH ROGGIE we leave MARJORIE HIRSCHEY s smiles and dimples. To WARREN MANNING we leave GLENN FREDENBURG’s lonely hours after school flaking up History C tests. To LENA LYNDAKER we leave MARION SCHAEFER1s incessant giggles. To GRACE ZEHR we leave JANE D’AMBROB's position as cheer leader. To RITA FARNET we leave ELZORA RUHM's ability to take care of the Senior candy. To ELWOOD LYNDAKER we loatVe SHIRLEY BEDARD s down east” accent. To JUNIOR HOCH we leave ROLLIAN MARTIN's ability to make an audience laugh. To HARLAN FARNEY we leave EMMA TOOKER s way of letting people know that she s around. To JULIA D AMBROS we in truth leave MARION SCHAEFER's ice akating ability. To LA JUNE LYNDAKER we leave ROLLIAN MARTIN’s ability to do shorthand in thfc ”8hort Martin way”. To the SOPHOMORE CLASS we leave our study hall periods devoted to achftol activities. To the FRESHMAN CLASS we leave our splendid cooperation with the teachers. To ANYONE we have omitted in our will and should have included we leave sur ”old shoes”. Signed PORKY, the Little Pig WITNESSES The other two Little Pigs • 141_______ •v. ally7 •- .«j, • o? HA 0 ' ,or ::.oH r d : v= VQHaACA’ff EHA.. Iliw -a’1 o3 : a ' ? !7H0 . sw 31'. •'v,-J IA:.c.v jo a LLoe 0' s 8 5 -TCIA' JUA 3 vvov . • , J5 ZTirod ol ' C,TJ£' TOST. 51. -£«!{) owl e ' ■ � . ?JK� IaT; n • . tso 93 f o ’ill: ' ' •M51JB AnOCXi. va®. jt; iHLVs A. . «dxjooo.v n Jfe«9 ..Twoij GJACE£ T3JSIH8 oTjjjaI ox; StZKTLMTSxil ( . . •[ 'tsaztbv i c 'Hilt 3 'KtSflAil ' Al ’ v •• ; n;' •-, r £fil; ’■ ! te r 1 312001 stsoa sw ... .... ; At. -AH o ■ • ;•! u!f .. . e ' • tijuz i e- e • 3G ..iA-u A1 j . od 1 T1.A.' . .1.1.1. • .HSnL.' r.. - - •■ o ,n iT Hid iO' •:• i li ■ £i 'I’x q ; . xutu ivc J’aol 85 -ID 2E0M0HE .8' 3 v' :■ ; v - 'tv-: . . • •r n I t- .'f 88AJ0 ’iAJIHC it . £ e-' i � firtoflX r«jf fi • rfa Xfifi- a .£1� ' -'c ni fcvwri tw ! ,t?3r- ■ 0 J7 j q ji'- xr Ef a on f � AMTSL.iOS 5J0ISAIi sv -r,i � tv HSSA'.i .• of - e k a’BGflEMA’G SliA w � '£ aw � • iS ?3 U . . 01« • -IT r C iJ n • • .' of the latest news In the World of We hereby notify all ships at sea Fantasies — BETTY ENGLISH is reported making a big hit with her troup of chorus beau- ties, the Croghen Smoothies JESSIE GARRETT has made a fortune from her patent on curless and waveless permanent machines. Sho is now working on a coiffure for bald women. After nine years of faithless study, GLENN FREDENBURG has received his B. D. W. (Bachelor of Dim Wits) degroe. Under ERMOGINE SPAGNOLLI1s supervision of airplane motors, several planes and their pilots were seriously damaged. Ernogine has returned to his worn, stringicss violin. MARION KELLEY is private secretary to Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber. She finds him an appreciative audience for her jokes. ROBERT BUTE still sits at home wondering what exams he passed in High School. In between times he works in the little comer grocery store. ALEX RITZ devotes his leisure tine to his professional. Job which is u iness. Wc now hear that ho is president of the Elk s Club in addition to ine Business Manager of the Rost Standard and the Journal and Republican . MARION SCHAERER, who has an excellent alto voice, is adult chorus, who broadcasts ovor W3YR overy Friday night. now director of an Tune in sometime. EMMA TOOKER has at last settled down in Croghan. She spends her days cooking and her evenings sewing for her family. ROLLIAN MARTIN is a true born business man. He is president of the comp- any which has just put an artificial pin boy on tho marko . —tfUToC� — aoi • J lc -r « 3id i T . phfe, b T j-r si ii3i:n;.r, v:-. „ e -ixliooaic; 3 -io-id ■'; ; - • r C9V ..afurarc. ? - � . «,x.ww bme, 9aia,3m •6-’ir •'• • ■ ••; .. io lOi .1: ' •8‘x- c 1.1 Jo fic-isi-.-r- .. •. f '100;-T-' • . • Xo j. !l 0,2 • ” . - iff si jfJLLI ' ; ' ■• -o(. ro; 0, v 9Vltato(yxqiz tie aid eJSci’i dot -C- -o:- .. . ■ -Jt ,£ , -' •• •• Hi ckrio . - ; :... .......... • ....... o, ;,r. tabflod3 tr.- n -,rfj.ic .x, J' 4'J- • T� � ; ... . 4i:,e : r ad odv : nvoi- I. ,.5 r-....: ' .; • ' JIMMY BUSH’s slowness has proved to be quite successful. The last teport was that he has managed to type one hundred twenty words a minute. BETTY NUTTER is on a tour of South America for the purpose of converting all the little Spanish and Portuguese to membership in our national grange. JO ANN LINDSLY has just accepted the position of training the Marx Bre- thers for their new Shakesporian roles. JOHN MABOLF has Just announced that he’s the proud father of a new farm stocked with the latest style in cattle. SHIRLEY NUFFER's name is in all the news’headlines as the modern Florence Nightingale, MARGE HIRSCHEY'b office boss, her husband, has just editdd a book on Business Neatness . BARBARA MOORE has been appointed by the President and approved by the Senate as Librarian in the Congressional Library at Washington. SHIRLEY BEDARD is now officiation as a technicion in the blood testing department of Marlboro Hospital. ELZORA ROHM is the favorite piano accompanist for Rubinoff and his violin. PAUL CHAFFEE has recently opened an aviation school in Beaver Falls where he takes great pride in explaining the newest development. BARBARA BARROWS is combining’ music with business. She recently gave a concert showing how to produce tunes from a typewriter. JANE D’AMBROS is now editing a book on how to produce an annual in ten easy lessons. READ your daily papers for further developments. ' 'iJlSVmO ' 2;v. ...• . •. :i. IO':1 . i� o2 ‘tO -ifO? fi rto !. ■ 'Zlc.--- Ir j.eo : ni ?c « o .••. -r rrc £aa i-0 ac 1 Me. q , Coi CfJlOu-iJil viS w©a Tio.-.i l :-' ■ _-r • ;•; « a 'io 'i •■ :'• o.!3 fiforf Jjiritf Jjyorurcaa Jr.at ■’ — ’ 'fHOT. .oC • ’ •- • :- 5I-CJ4. .V - -:f' : ‘te. .. .fi •. ?jci ii,.- rv ; -,.-■■ sr J ?is t:l si «!M.i a 'SJTTtW .o.«In.IaiS , . i ‘ i fi i•dtfioo aad , im4taM l d «aeritf joi'ilo « 13099? i ' ...“ir-bCi •. . •• - ,«f I'■ v a t-cu Sft hJsoiZ s. i ’ o i • iaiocrqa o orf sxui 3uiOC?- A iaS-'A.;. . c •'• ---i oietdl uoO fU ai ar.'' , f i? i r t a.i •■. jfJ i f: •Oi'ilo tea si ' £ . «aiXoiv siri ; a, iic '• r-2 i i 'ri.-wqnooss sl-i if ei ‘.Chi'C A£ - -••r. i-I'... iv 'i - i .■■ .r -1 - ■ ? ' V...0 vA i '; vc;. $tre. r - ' ..-at.-iJr' ' • •! •■i-itq ' '‘2 .: «vnieird q ‘1 ’ oie a . . ';:.tco si 33TQSHA1 ■-••- 3 i ' : i . r q - 'Ibi woa 61 SCHZMf. , . 3 iaoaqo ‘ - - . ' : . • v «Toipq vi i.- - u --v. CASE hall of fav-e G’RL BOY Most Popular. .....................JANE D:AMBFOS ...... ERMOGINE SPAGNOLLI Best Athlete. .......... BARBABA M0CH4 ...... . GLENN FREDENBURG . ERHOGINE SPAGNOLLI Best Sport. •••.... .•• MARION .'CHAEFFR . . • . . . ALEX RITZ . ROLLIAN MARTIN . JOHN MAROLF Best Actress. .......... JO ANN LINDSLY Best Looking. BETTY ENGLISH ...... . GLENN FREDENBURG . JOHN MAROLF . ALEX RITZ . PAUL CHAFFEE Best Artist. .......... JO ANN LINDSLY ..... . ERMOGINE SPAGNOLLI . ALEX RITZ Quietest JESSIE GARBETT . JAMES BUSH Laziest MARION KELLEY . ROBERT RUFF Best Singor - SEIFIE1Y BUFFER Best Musician BARBARA OMLRGWS . GLENN FREDENBURG . ROBERT RUFF Most Interested in Grange. ... BETTY NUEFER ...... S4I ill ! .1 A ; 1 . O Vioi r.aioc :'S . . . £ ;T:'£A'G • • � 00 0 • 0 . ruO'.VV. - T -r?ere rvj Tr W .. -i. - kTclu-- . . fe'EiXW AJIAfTiLV . • % � •00 0 «k m ♦ • • • . a a '• • AT - • 000 ‘ • • S7I-I TZT.U • • • • • . • • «II 0 0 « .IC.IA . TuUIJOJT • ••i • « • 1 : -J ■ ' wi • � • 1 • • 0 0 • - '-fiF 0 9 0 « 4 1J05L1M ‘.'iC • •••« • 0 0 0 0 0 m . . a :f .Tn.v JC .:v.;-:i c 3EB5 na: % • i � 0 0 0 • •40% i. i 4 0 0 0 0 ‘ • • « 0 U . : • ;:.;j oi� • • 000 • • • a a OFWEi'i£ifa 'EB2IO � « • • • urrrrr- .-«r • • - u V .'.Uj 0. iJiT • • • 000 4 % a . -O.I HJO-v 2 «HOT� • • • • « . . YJOHIJ A oT. • 0 0 0 0 « 0 • • • ♦ i «;T.TC • Tl TA C. U ? Aluii • i i t Y3H' cj.tX 31ZCrjL . « % 0 4 0 • 9 0 • a 1 •- • • , t • ; � • « • • . . . wr. jic 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 9 4 a . l-r !•'. . .V'i3 KiflOOk’ i. . JSaViTl l'-L. 01 a a a a a - ’ ’ - 'TVilP' P-T’vL’iT -a- I ■ a 0:; i£EiZ YTJ' . . t . . . . . . a a a ax ■ i - I iJOKOA S TiI5 TMfE STtf XEiA • • • maz: riQC i iLhA4id • � • i.f io ' viz TOJfi iHsaOK SKfi SEuA 0?j.’®anaR KIKJ 5 v-Tio-.iOA ? Tirt«CM£-r. ■ ' %XWAH SHOT. '13 j v J 8 3 « � • • . '■ • 1. t • • it .♦V .• U -2� . • •ill 4 •. I • • • t • lit • « • •« . 3 •■' V]; i r T . . .. 'arvii 0 • • - ;.:rsJE SSSC UK !; -TSlc • i • - . : -f-S ill f iH9%Of{il J ? iU ■ C P oorrz or 45 moonz c - 5s j , £DtC,TOPlPinr O 't-Jr . « of Suinq Pt'P c EPCP71 ! l£ s)L. ns5ltj pout nnr noflpTifl PCT ftS i flpTk ? P L n j «S uSOfLO- 0rir?6fi ?fi rt turb‘ fn Kitrq - 5-note U, ' 77 1-1 £ ? 5unnr3 OAfYD- 7 vrV s i V5£ 7V r- ' e PL u Po sorr na e pcfl ?0Y £ n f. SSS fcr |f rrp £zfl onr “T ft $6 fin jess it gpppetY' ,$ pi- 5 7 nY 7 c ot PPuPC pop c?nrp o '3 P Lr ? M qb Jimn i£ 0v$P COu y Pc Po P rfl Pop 4 -V- r-pn po t n P 5 PPorruLLr- zrp?PP5 P'5 PP fy sorr- tJP? 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CrlHQT's PR {EOF 00 i T [o r h f cirfj ROBERT fti Ef- R nHLLy Jo Ran L noSiy- c, Hours mTo H s oLhSS sHll u onoef no P urq Hour she 40 ', 7 THiTouyHcoU ejt S i x mpoifirr hellu-hps Beery Employ ED pry ELL 5 7SLR op HS 0 PhctycH 7 RRrysL HToH Gierrry PoeozrY uPq' Be fTu EnoL SH T E HCjJES ToE-ORn d: 3 PEnbs H t ft no To H 5 PfPlrtLE LUnrffP P-T Gdm S-Tu o £n T5 loUTTERS nr PHL rn jP ? rrcjS nap nry sen re ter- PRS rHE ft ROT c R5 E hnrou n ° oithr of '• £ ' ■ ? hot tress. y -rue CL 055 Of '4 LD0F5 Terr yE RR5 irrfo 0£ FuTup £ ELzoRf) FvHm- TYOuJ ft corrff rf CO UT feu H.rrD fhcTHCR pH rerry - Herrig Meyer L. Zehr Roggie -D. iehman Manning Susch B. Zehr ii. Zehr L. Lyndaker 'L, Lyndaker Martin Farney Mathys Sweeney Yousey O'Brien Lj Peters Fredenburg R. Farney E, Bintz DjKmBro's'' Ritz Lehman Hoch C. Farney G. Bints B. Lehman Baumgartner JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.............................GERALDINE BINTZ Vice President.................,.........CALVIN FARNEY r LLyr Secretary, ................................. .ADI1I HOCH 1 Treasurer........................... BEVERLY LEHMAN Student Council Representative.........BEVERLY O'BRIEN Advisor. .............................. .MRS. CARRIE MANY members of the Junior Class have played important parts in school activities. Several are members of the band, chorus and the school paper staff, Warren, Jr., Nelson and Calvin are outstanding in athletics. Bev- erly has delighted many audiences with her marimba. Under the direction of Mrs. Camie, eleven Juniors presented a comedy, GRANDMA GOES HOLLY- WOOD on April 29 at the Community Hall. The Junior Class, which is exceptionally large, has thirty-two students, They are as follows: Nelson Baumgartner, Eradine Bintz, Geraldine Bintz, Virgil Busch, Julia D'Ambros, Constance Elmer, Calvin Farney, Harlan Far- ney, Rita Farney, Janet Fredenburg, Natalie Herzig, Adin Hoch, Beverly Lehman, Doris Eehman, Lawrence Lehman, Virgil Lehman, Elwood Lyndaker, La -June Lyndaker, Lena Lyndaker, Warren Manning, Faul Martin, Grace Matbys, Doris Meyer, Beverly O'Brien, Howard Peters, Bernard Ritz, Beulah Roggie, Dorothy Sweeney, Shirley Yousey, Barbara Zehr, Grace Zehr,Luella Zehr and Mildred Zehr. The Juniors have shown outstanding ability in many fields d they promise to be an active group in their Senior Year. 19.41 ■ -■■■ - mmm ■■ -m ■— ■ ■ •— v -f • • ¥ r AiJR : vt. . u;-: fo£ «1r . •' r?i i ': otf iiV 'U «J 1 ... . r .'r, ' «• ’■ ' 11 T ;‘. ,i- r. . a©XTcrO :'t i- ■ 1,;3 « i 3« � •' -f - -l©:r ruscvv -L .'1 fi i� t • - •. t ,0 .ioo:-. r. ' -r'-- '• 2 2 A -J - , 1 vj 1 if i 1 t S i1 u . ia . . x L - rl i.‘ --..Ar1 • • � • I � a - « ♦ % « « � v 4 • • • • ' •' ' ' — T , -rf. + f ; l � t l« � � � � «« • hi Ti.C • ►Tv V L.£« • «� «� «• •«••� •••%«� • • • «' YJ omO � • ♦ r r jr - ‘ r «M • • « •••'■ ■•(� •� « i • t i f' v - li £wT; q in : : bae ♦TOfcX VjS . r - . .--I - ©varf . ;- •' 0 '•;n: . I r t fc 1' -• tbfl O B l to � '� t. : « � : ■: I vx9 t J fli vJy «. ■• livX.'tO «• -i - . • • ■■ . : .'. - • ' ’ :t • , • ' ■ • ■' • ■i • ;I 'ot v-v; ■ ' 4 . « £? xcifarL ■ ' , cin eai XiV O , Sv4wia ac •. ,Y r: r. I nivii-r Vt ov •:‘2 ( fooii Xi r .• tr 2 , -..V' � . r- •' . « 1 aI.u -J ; .. r-. r K-. I - 04 :R r� jet e? 1L X jsr ;(o2 c S 50«'. cl.1 -i’ ?n iii - ,c!i lie- ixrr. .1H4.V YOi 38 ' rr 1 ■- : i j , . ir •. •• ... .v zzlzibx‘ 1 ; .� , J ■ It:- • ' j ?y lvc crwans v ii n« • .� ::?! - r.:- S bin LI L: .. i ©v.tj s .i.. J r,X ©atSiOiq X' Spagnolli Honer Hofer Kelly Tousey Virkler Genzel Yoder Manning Steiner SOPHOMORE CLASS OSTICERS President.MERIAL YODER Vice President..,.,. .LESLIE GENZEL Secretary..DORIS VIH- iiER Treasurer..HAROLD MANNING Student Council Representative...........KENNETH SHAH Advisor..MISS BURNETT THE Sophomores have a very promising future in the extrar-curricular ac- tivities. The hand, chorus and school paper staff claim several of them. Slvera Miller sang in the Octette; and Harold iianning was captain of the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Several of the Sophomores participated in athletics. Their social activities for this year included a trip to the movies, a Hallowe’en Party and a sleigh ride. The Sophomores, who are enrolled in Mr. Puhroann’s home room, are as follows; James Barnes, Erma Bush, Harold Chartrand, Vincent Farney, Les- lie Genzel, Junior Grau, Helen Hofer, Marion Honer, Dorothy Jones, Patri- cia Kelly, Grace LaBombard, Gloria Larget, Harold Manning, Elvera Miller, Elmer Peters, Kenneth Shaw, Betty 3pagnolli, Jack Steiner, Gladys Swee— ney, Doris Virkler, Irene h'idrick, Meric-.] Yoder and Earl Yousey. It is evident that the Sophomores are begin V'g early to show their fil ss spirit which is needed in maintaining in-: success of our school. m _________________■ „ T 'i • E ' 91.1 ?.■; ■ ■ ' a ;ifi vn...: rfD aJoitfci? ' •'• al h :d:aod...Z � -colon tsaolt tor;} }. iLoV talifllV ' '1A.JJ 3f50M0Hq02 :t?o 4 • • � 4«f . � . .«� •� � (««t� . if •% 0 .« .� .� «««••. • M ' 4 - • � IV • «4 . « , , k« � . •«•,,, , . . ' ‘ 4, ••«.«•� 4 • avittotasso dil Xiocj oS J xeJE x‘S3 • . • ■� 4, . ....................• . r . ft : rr :. � rj®v . •■ ,. ; • . • •- . os 18 t '-• . . ■ yt • • . sLi :. - ••: . :c '' 3 ....- lc ISTvvaS .sU'flX LL ' •_• -. • . • ■ ■' ' f Bt'Ul li uiloc� ii� '.'‘ , .■ • bOA V •' . iae'e -• � - . • i M H.il -• ,.J0f IotuH ,d- -rS, 'if- Z t ,io7-'H r X : ‘.9. il O ffiX « . . f ', ;.X . n ;‘T£ ••• Mo. rr-v. adi Jaobivz , y.’V ' ■ ; Ik 0- yk- 7yU nf — — -----------------------------,. 'H 'amey Fredenburg Yousey BlakSly „ «. n ?„ Ritz Busoi Virkler Noftsier M. Lehman Hoppel a _ Hoch N. Farney J. Farney Lyndaker M. Ritz J. Osborne 0 =4i Moser L. Zehr M. Hoch Peters Nuffer V. Zehr f C - elley B. Osborne Sauer Pressaw Widrick Roggie . 4. oxS-' E. Lehinan Aubel L1 Hv il1 er Mathys Terry Courts o P. Par '£k+ jf'y n b a LSDU F R E 3 iri Vi nmCERS President,............................ ..BETTY MATHYS Vice President........................YVONNE L'EUTLLEE Secretary.................................. JACL TERRI Treasurer. ..............................RERIIICE AUBEL Student Council..........JAMES COURTS, ESTHER VTELLER Advisor.............................MISS TRAVIS THE spirit and loyalty of the Freshman Class toward the school curricu- lum merit praise from ,;.r ir upperclassmen, a few members participated in tne band. Several of th- girls are members of the chorus. Some of the oys are very active in athletics. The class's social activities includ- ed a movie, a sleigh ride and two class parties. J-he following studeits are enrolled in the class: Bernice Aubel, Nancy Plakely, Mary Buckingham, Daryl Busch, Janes Courts, Jeannette Farnejr,, Jorna Farney, Perry Farney, Janes Freder.burg, Mary Dolores Hoch, Nelson loch, Howard Hoppel, Francis I-elley, Eldred Lehman, Mary Lehman, Yvonne T 3J Fer; eanor Lyndaker, Betty Mathys, Jean Mattimore, Ralph Moser, iia .«oftsier, Jean Nuffer, Be3 -a Osborne, Janice Osborne, Uathryn Pet- ers, L°rna Pressaw, Francis Riti. Monica Ritz, Lansing Roggie, Marie Sau- eri tJack Terr; , David Tooker, Esther Virkler, Ellen Widrick, Lenneth You- Loretta Zehr and Velma Zehx. We hope that the Freshmen will main- 7 yAia.their fine spirit toward their school. 1 4L vv v - v££@ia. V53XC V a £[$ - rs 0 . T sj • H a '.ai. • 0J7S tto i • 3sO ffc • '3? 3 fT - : 0 iwo- - _J.e 1r. ; 7 : i-i- ! ; I V — «. ( 5i.r.w . - • ..V --T on'xc -'aO t - tS4?v.a i 1$ ' T n V- Ji — - ar • • . . l •- . • • • • • • 9 • £; ? 'rj • • • • • • • • 3 • 4 -4 - $■' • • - • - • • S « « t ♦ � � •� • « • . « • � • � - • t - • • 9 • . • a r� • • • • • ' A_ - - | � « . • � -� iff 1 :■ ‘ D 3� '3 i M«l S tO ftt i : A. - • ns' 45l r. , . I - ►♦ .•' - ' , 'ta:. f t ,.. ,'f' - r . . '. ; S I ' AUSf . :-i -••• . '-•■■■■ •' .'•- - -• —Mi- Jt - • r? . X • • ♦ - r • V. ' Vi!” I- � ■� -. .«• i fS:; - ) ■- i T '-Tif T P- «••� nC'rC 0 -£Cb3 o iO«5 ££ II I I -,70 Y ; •: : -1 £- “£ - 5 - ' '■ ••7.x ,r I- r- _ . J7 « aJ 4 £ ife:: C-1 1 . V2' liVfc? r- :. 7 : ; ; v - ' • V.. • . - : • «- I I Hits C 3rien Shaw Ur, Campbell Courts Virkler Farney D‘Ambros Steiner Mathys Steiner STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Frdsident......................JANE D'AKBROS Vice President.................CALVIN FARNEY Secretary......................JACK STEINER Advisor........................HE. CAMPBELL MEMBERS ....JANE D'AUBROS, ALEX RITZ CALVIN FARNEY, BEVERLY O'BRIEN .., «JACK STEINER, KENNETH SHAW . .ESTHER VISi:LEE, JAMES COURTS .............SHIRLEY MATHYS ............HAY1JARD STEINER THE Student Council is the student governing bcdy of the Beaver Falls High It: is composed of two representatives from each class with the ex- ep ion of the seventh and eighth prodes who h - e one each. The officers e elected from the three upper classes by vote of the student body. The remaining representatives are chosen by each class. Jnaer the guidance of Hr. Campbell, this Council plays a very important s_ ,in student activities. It supervises assemble programs, intramural orts and the musical program on the Hav Field Day. The many who used the it rink.are indebted to the Student Council -ho raised the funds for ,instruction. This -ear a handbook cf the curriculum and activities of stun8 01 ’7aS Published bY the Council. Through this organisation the -loents have an opportunity to express their vie'-'points. mr • 1 Senior Class... Junior Class... Sophomore Class Freshman Class. Eighth Grade... Seventh Grade.. II'� .,. •' «BriS as� it .. . If - flf 1 j ( O i : : j O - ‘ ! ■ i _ ! ■ ' i 2 s'::: . J..'. • • .... r� r� j is:st ’ . ... .‘f oS .........: g£� UiE:. SI'IS XSir- .SOS ........ -.v' ■ � .................... 7' . ....� •«••� ....... r:r. o b :. ; ................. vsrjtii ................................ • jgKJ T-e Xr� ......................................... . - r ...... :js; 10 toi ,.2 TO ....or ! «c v‘ ;1 fi 'SV? Vv o Vfc in -.;v v .j r,. :nc r ■ -'J� -; � ' � C'-'.l -3 «- -■ SO� = 9ii{5i ,00 - • io . � i .iuabvJe ' lo c � ? 55 .8, - «• - 5 ' ■ 10 � 1 ■ jbleiv ■ - ao « '£i;orrq :fit’s� -3- -• 'riof.fc'o� tn iu 8 orit r ieJdaJ ai ea y i,' ‘artsoqmt t9v lir v. iinl ,81 ;.,!$ f au o.-fTs pse eri- io t i 0- f i’ ’ -0“� . •• ' •• .8 $nl V vJl'' llsdi B3 . ,X“ Ou „ 30 IfosTt 3 asac 5 B loo.) 03 V. Farney M. Zehr lelley Mies Travis Harolf Sweeney R. Farney Bedard Fredenburg Hirschey Hits Steiner H. Manning, Lehman L. Zehr Grau Mrs. oamie Moore Spagnolli W. Manning BEAVERS TALE THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief. Assistant Editor, Business Manager Feature Editor....... Literary Editors...., Advertising Manager., School News Editor.. Sports Editor....... Humor Editor......... Exchange Editor...... Mimeograph Operators Stylus Work......... ...............ALEXANDER RITZ ’. ....MARJORIE HIRSCHEY .......BARBARA MOORE ” [ DOROTHY SWEENEY ”SHIRLEY BEDARD, RITA FARNEY, LUELLA ZEHR ..........ERiiOGINE SPAGNOLLI .......................... BEVERLY LEHMAN ............;;;;;;;;;....gienn fredenburg ................I ' .........WaBREN MANNING .......1.. i.. !..........HAROLD MANNING .......... !. . ..JACL STEINER, JOHN MAEOLF ......... ‘ .........ERiiOGINE SPAGNOLLI Kiss Travis ADVISORS Mrs. Carnie SINCE the BEAVER'S TALE was organized in the spring of 1933. H has grown in size as well as in influence among the students, alumni and friends. I serves as a medium for expressing student opinion as well as reviewing he news of the preceding weeks. Through the influence of Miss xravU and Mrs. Carnie, excellent practical training on boih its editorial and staffs is afforded; and many who are interested take advantage of t p- portunity. 1141 iit t m' cj • 'trr r- . ffi 1? • • • 4 , r7 n. , ®fe ©3C 3; •« • rC ;♦ ; r’i s: i. ' 1 fc toZ 3 j A v� - 2 J -• ‘ .' A -i c r v A J a «• ii-t� t ii?;r ••' •••• • . v I ..?A 'v v� .. 3, v V p . - T! v-� rv.- t . . , , ,T ,} ,-T or,. .............................................................. ■ . , ; . p.• . - - v-T • , ' • • • o1Cv it - ; I ............................ - ............t ■ .. c ff A I • « • • • • • • • « • • % f « « • . ♦ •• ' t • • • - J •. .• • - w -• « ; i ?§vw ;xvr • k f !• . • - r- i J V . 1 ' ..................................... .................................................................................... V 4 + ; ?0 .-.-rM .s c . ’ . — f ' .•• « ■ •— . ■ • rv - f ■ L : 4 ‘ 9 1 l?r 7 v. r 4 . • srs. • m ■:, I % j sLii A . M fr 'rnv rp ; £S I % . A r r «r •%'j «i aV: s i 3 . r . i ?-; -■£ THE BAND Mi86 Eleanor Burnett, Director Shirley Nuffer, Drum Major INSTRUMENTATION Cornets Clarinets A. Hoch H. Manning B. Barrows G. Farney -• Petzoldt J. Bush J. D Ambros J. Mattimore B. Suffer F. Widmeyer M. Steiner E. Miller Korns Baritone C. Bush C h; Suffer M. Hoch Sousaphone J Farney Trombones R. Martin E. Bintz G. Fredenburg J. D'Ambros Saxophone J. Fredenburg Drums A. Hits B. Terry S. Mathy6 E, Spagnolli Glockenspiel B. O Brien THE Beaver Falls High School Band under the supervision of Miss Burnett has hai a very successful year. It participated in the Spring Concert, the Lewis County May Festival, the Northern New York Music Festival and has played at several school and commun- ity functions. During the summer months, the band accompanied the firemen in the customary competitive jvira l«o for- ■ntt 'h it has been av aivied. several piirres . • ' HA.: 3‘r , 70: 97 K ,t ,r isaesIS' ae M :-:,n?juxi z :n : il Ct Tdll' LI • ■x . • • :i . i;.' 4.. � • a HI 0?. £? j h • .• ■ • - z zo: • ftK ft - - W •� , r � • • i . -.. . « n ' . iC'r f A'L • . zaJM 1o coi siv 0 :... •• ■ • vc; i Toci' jc-i u V - - - ‘ 1 ■ • •■.:. . -■’ 1 i ■ • . . ' ' • ' —■ • ••'■ ::;.i t i ••{ ':•.� • -no'; •� r.7 .7 •♦ ;•. r-. v: v ;-;icK iXJC £♦!• jt f.% .■: i o ;Y. ■ ♦ ■ , j «v I CHORUS Miss Eleanor Burnett, Director Barbara Barrows, Accompanist OFFICERS J. D'Ambros, President J. Fredenburg, E, Rohm, Librarians MEIffl -RS First Sopranos S, Nuffer E. Miller M. Lyndaker P. Kelley B, English C. Elmer R. Lyndaker M, Yoder J. Garrett E, Virkler a. Lehman L. Lyndaker D. Jones G, Mathys M. Zehr E, Bintz D. Virkler Second Sopranos C, Bush B. Virkler K. Peters H. Hofer B, Nuffer D. Meyer L, Zehr M. Lehman A, Fredenburg E, Vidrick L. Taylor J. Nuffer N. Spearel V. Zehr L, Lyndaker E, Lyndaker Altos J. Lindsly E, Ruhm B, Spagnolli J, Farney J. D’Ambros M, Schaefer S, Yousey B. Roggie B, O’Brien J, Fredenburg D, Bush B♦ Zehr 0, Bintz E, Tooker M, Hoch Y. L'Huillier G. Zehr THE chorus of the Beaver Falls High School has increased in number and ability under the direction of Miss Burnett, Each year it takes part in the Annual Spring Concert; it also attends the Lewis County May Festival and the Northern New York Music Festival, 15.41 i % 0 n j f imOHD • ■ j • , ' ‘aaqadooA , 3££ • t • •� « . , a.U'H x , ,'i :; ; oJ..« u torr i ft if� r o ra4 ; • i M . - • • � • « 4 .. ,.V v 0 — • n i: • .t . • -inlS 4 ■ • - % % -• 7 =� lol • 3 � -. .e- .1 • « • :v;- .J T07.‘U. 7vJ 0 — X v-.fiTG rJ «. to £r rrx.. i ♦ - xx . j.i u ' fC i ■ ’■,... f • � X HXQi .£ « • .... ( . - ;- r r •• i T • � ■ ■ � A 1 • • � - '• n«k ’r- ft � r V -' r . -r ftrfw � ifl . .'v � . £ « i.-.r' , • ci. • J .� 4.14 • . a ;r , .0 JMtlY « i • • A X’X t� dir a 4 9 . J obr xri i 1 esteoC • ■ 2 ! -7 'izIVjK .Z . ' 7 -w. 7 • — V � � • V • • C� « - i w-% rur« . vr—. ■- .I ! c , � 0 € . • i X � 1 I t r«t !7 ni sai anr 00 :•£ :. � JXr i i vu S orii vi a '! ; ♦ ' ! i1 i 3 or � ■}? • OS : 0XX. i x •«. . r . , rood r ■ • V � A- :fo‘l mv'-ric ; 5ut Anjg . CHEERING SQUAD iiDVISOR ..................................................................KISS MGiPL.T CHEER LEADERS.......................JADE D!AJ-UI3DS. JULIA D'AMBBOS, JANET FREDESBiTRS The Cheering; Squad consists of twelve Senior High School girls who volunteered to lead tho cheers at basketball games. BRIDGE CLUB DIRECTOR ..............................................................MRS. STEVENS Twenty-one boys and girls from both the Junior and Senior High School Depart- nonts meet once a week on Thursday to learn the fundamentals of bridge playing of •jhich they will be able to make use later in life. HOBBY CLUB ADVISOR.................................................................MR. FUHRMAM PRESIDENT and TREASURER.............................................STUART ALBERTSON This club is na.de up of boys from the Junior High School who meet once a wetk on Thursday to build projects in a hobby in which they are very interested. STAMP CLUB ADVISOR................................................................. MR. CAMPBELL Any Junior or Senior High School girl or boy who is interested in collecting stamps nay join this club. It meets once a week on Thursday. VARSITY CLUB ADVISOR.....................................................................MR. HIRST PRESIDENT .............................................................. CALVIN FARNEY VICE PRESIDENT ..................................................... GLENN FREDENBURG SECRETARY...................................................................MR. HIRST Ten Senior High School boys who have won a varsity letter meet every Thursday to discuss and prepare a system of improving the sports of the school. BOY SCOUTS SCOUT MASTER ......................................................................MR. PAULBR ASSISTANT SCOUT MASTER....................................................MR. FUHRMAM Twenty-six boys from tho Junior and Senior High School form the Scout troop of our school. They meet every Thursday to learn the fundanentala of scout work. OCTETTE DIRECTOR................................................................MISS BURNETT The Octotto consists of Julia D'Anbros, Janet Fredenburg, Grace Mathys, Elvera filler, Shirley Nuffer, Beverly 0‘Brien, Elzora Ruhn and Nancy Spearcl. They re� hearse on Wednesday and Friday after school. DANCING CLASS DIRECTOR................................................................MR. CAMPBELL Thero arc about U5 boys and girls fron Junior and Senior High School in the dancing class. The class meets on Monday evening in the school auditorium. F.F.A. CLUE DIRECTOR ............................................................... MR. FAULER PRESIDENT........................................................... ELWOOD LYNDAKER PICE PRESIDENT ........................................................ HARLAN FARNEY SECRETARY ............................................................... VIRGIL BUSCH TREASURER................................................................VIRGIL LEHMAN The F.F.A i3 made up of boys who are studying Vocational Agriculture. The :lub has a neoting once a month. INTRAMURAL SPORTS JRECTOR................................................................. MR. HIRST STUDENT DIRECTORS............................JANE D ffiROS, CALVIN FARNEY, ALEX RITZ Anyone in the Junior or Sonior High School may take part in Intramural Sports bich are offered every noon hour. These Intramural Sports include Shuffle Board, oft 3all, Checkers, Darts, Ping Pong, Badminton, Archery, Volley Ball afld also 'oul Shooting, I2A1_________ .................................................. IOT . ill -i iru2 los ui; iio€ .i'x • fi • •-; ’• ■ . 'ill . [ :Lmr oi I dr- - ■ IX Iw J rfc « i i it� � • «••••« • � d t o ivv ter :o3 ii$l • tolaafl rl3 rtl stjorf lo qp afc'.n si ix io M . JOBI r mss til tioalcftq ftiixftf C 3 ’ • Xir j ur.xaua .am............................................................................. jIIoo al botscnotal si cri'.? to Xii Xoo.-ioS jf IH tolaaS t to . ; lA , ai s-xx;rff . : • •• r ooao ■ :-r 1 .d.;Io :i .. -.j -;rns ■ijo m®av � • • � i •- ..................................... ! -X- i- . � � • • • • • • • ; j Iv . f t • • « t � . . .... ... ■� : :g il i..'-: • . j 1 tr. r %4i� x. v r ?■.. j-'cd XoorfoS , i. tel tit 2 iu . — - ..................... ... ... I'S ... ■r i - 2 f er� ,1 XoorioE • . . . . ' rrr..! ;ox mJBi: i't - . . i T� 'to sJaiariOG aitaioG iir.vo-X ii • 7 ix'i r :• . aoc- n 17 ' ViaffT .sirXo r.;.. •joc ..rx -7 v 1 SEX23 OTlXOTtAC j;............................................................. is� • • i •SOla.--5 . . : irjsl- . • i- • r - - - r +; . i'i llbtso I J.o ■ stilt tU 1 co :• I noli -.•� a to rl- r - « -x -V, t • a fro' J . . . • v :s Tr ' - ■• ' . !« � ■ - -� •� - i - — - • ■ !:' m JtLrfHJLI JIOAI7 . . 3SUi • . 4 X� . it ••.•nr • • - hr .... r.oa oi : i •• • • ’': : vL . . ii ft. - • : ic. (o' - f r 3112 -TIU: . ? ! sr. :iA lie on xfr-l I Mr, Hirst F. Bush Martin C. Barney Ritz P. Barney Kelley Marolf Baumgartner Ruff Steiner J. Bredenburg J. Bush Hoch G. Bredenburg Spagnolli W, Manning H. Manning i I SOCCER PERRY PARLEY MR. UHABTOS HIRST Manager Coach EHMOGINE SPAGNOLLI Captain THE TEAM NELSON BAUMGARTNER, Inside FRANCIS BUSH, Goalie JAMES BUSH, Vfing CALVIN FAR3EY, Fullback GLENN FREDENBURG, Halfback JOHN iiAROLF, Wing JAMES FREDENBURG, Halfback ADI IT KOCH, Halfback FRANCIS KELLEY, Halfback HAROLD MANNING, Wing WARREN MANNING, Center BOLLIAN MARTIN, Fullback ALEX RITZ, Goalie R03ERT RUFF, Halfback ERKOGINE SPAGNOLLI, Inside THE 19 0 SEASON OPPONENT DATE OPP. BFKS Constableville September 17 k 0 Harrisville September 20 0 0 Harrisville October 1 2 1 Antwerp October H 0 k Constableville October 9 5 2 Antwerp October 11 2 Jl 13 12 U1 ; . . ' - lU . V -I 3 'ili!:- . . : . •• J ' . •■: , , p I - .i —- w' - -• C ra3 ? e nii;. -.r ISfllh -.51'.-.A- .HH T=fi£3 aM f ft ft ft .mamt ki , DsrraK-OE -riiv :fo m.-'3 , :-5fe .j. A ,'i i A ' -ffiT; , 'SEIP.;..„ .JOE , vr- y rri r -r r- - 3 « ti £0T £v ,i r .; 5 r: . cp- ms £03.32 i: jo r. .o- -i. gsm .'r ; . - - , A J- - iii,V ‘ V: •:.•; ■ to . : . .. . :■ is ■) ,sn 1. t. V f� 3 r . j e ; - ? - 7 - 4. ii i :IC « •• il ; • JiSS J. Bush Hoch Farney F. Bush Spagnolli Mr. Hirst Manning Fredenburg- Baumgartner Martin BA SKETBALL JAMES BUSH MR. WHARTON HIRST GLENN FREDENBURG Manager Coach Captain THE TEAM NELSON BAUMGARTNER, Forward FRANCIS BUSH, Guard CALVIN FARNEY, Guard GLENN FREDENBURG, Guard ADIN HOCH, Forward WARREN MANNING, Center ROLLIAN MARTIN, Forward ERMOGINE SFAGNOLLI, Guard THE OPPONENT Natural Bridge Oswegatchie Carthage J.V. Port Leyden Lowville J.V. Chaumeut’ Natural Bridge Constableville Oswegatchie Lowville J.V. Chaumont Augustinian Academy Glenfield Nyack J.V. Port Leyden I5I+O-I9U1 SEASON DATE OPP. December 3 26 December 10 28 December 20 21 J anuary 3 13 January 7 27 January 10 21 January l4 16 January 17 26 January 28 26 February 4 30 February 7 17 February 14 3 February 25 38 March 7 20 March l4 25 368 BFHS 30 37 33 S 8 51 29 71 33 32 49 58c i T' IX ,t ' IXo.T .1 oiT li’i -- . ti.vtfX T ft-- , n 1 :rcrJ. .! J A 8lT . ,nc AS ” l i.-aa? Kr:,i€ SBHIH HOfEBAiitr £31 MART -JT SBUS BSMA3, TiQ sacii ,H001-. KiSA . I-3i-0 , :JJr;K)A'£ OTI-DGMJS •:•- • -ri fe '..O 6iaif0 , rr;e gioKAH'i ili' ■ ..'O , ■ ; At IV.IAO he; ? tcar.;i - - 75 CvA£3 X4oi_o I mi I or 'T9' -?!eOftU os yrf,:j leiiVicT. vrer ruil. ox w: ETt: nsti fl c'c si 3 SX-Sl rrel� •£?.«; ’icfa : i.■ a , -‘I Ul V senooT S 7i sin Xet 1 fc3 K ■'vsaii Tiff - OT, ) ?•: • ift'.I ?irfOv+£: as p . i’to i . ,1 i[Li 'v:cJL a -uiviftO 9ll f ■■ . ,T, Ifiy.-.o:! .3.'.; rridfll.ra A ty.L j 'X Mr. Hirst Lehman Yousey Marolf Kelley F. Ritz A. Ritz Fredenburg Manning Martin Famey JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ALEX RITZ Manager MR. WHARTON HIRST Coach HAROLD MANNING Captain THE TEAM PERRY FARNEY, Guard JAMES FREDENBURG. Forward FRAN CIS KEi LEY, Forward ELDRED LEHi-L.': - vjra HAROLD MANNING, Center JOHN MARGLF, Forrard ARTHUR MARTIN, Forward FRANCIS RITZ, Guard OPPONENT Natural Bridge 0 sweg-j; chi e Cart-Log .- irishmen PorL ' ‘y ion Lo’.r.-ixi a Freshmen Chaumont Natural Bridge Con. iablavillo Oawegatchio Lowvilltt Pronhmjn Chaumoi t P.itz's All Scaro Gle.if iold Port Leydon ■94r BUSSES EARL YOUSEY, Forward THE I9UO-I9U1 SEASON March DATE OPP. RyES December 3 17 19 Decoruboi 10 11 10 Decembe r 20 26 8 xj anuarj 3 14 13 J r.iar.ry 7 12 8 Jvaanry 10 10 13 Tannery '4 IS l€ Tr.no-uv ? 1« 14 T.’.-'r 2� 18 19 ' i 'a-wty- k 11 !5 ' A.v aj 10 24 ''vT W viy 18 20 28 lb .7 “W - ■ '''--i 'T'U vbz.-o it: irlii l.! itn X . „1 jjAa r3 2a v' ■ u • ■ ■ ... : -i' ■: , 0 lin .Mi -!?vr o t Mt-XMi Sitz J. Bush F, Bush H„ Manning Mr. Hirst Courts Spagnolli V Manning Martin C. farney J, Fredenburg Jredenburg Hoch P. Famey Baumgartner BASEBALL ALZX RTTZ MR. WEABTCN HIRST ADIN HOCH Manager Coach Captain TH3 TEAM NELSON BAUMGARTNER, Pitcher 7RAN0I3 BUSH, Pitcher JAMBS BUSH, Oui.fiold JAMES COURTS, h.-.icrd Base ATIH HOCK, Catcher HAoK'LB I .U3INC, Pdght CALVIN FARNEY, Center Field PERRY FARNEY, Third Base GIB.iN ITKJENBUItO, Left field JAJ[j£ FREuENBUBO, Infield Field WAITER MALI INS, Shortstop . BCLT1AN M-JiSTK, first Base mOOEtt SPAGNOLLI, Outfield TEE 1941 REASON OPPPNENT BATE OPP. ITEl Constr.hl oville May 6 U 10 Veit CfM?thfy.:o May 12 9 ? Carthage Mai- 16 2 L Croghan May 19 0 U West Carthage Lay 21 - - Harmon May 23 • m Croghan Ma ’ 2a • m m Carthage June U m m- 1SL41_______ i'-AJlllA in.tl , rU :.Tf-U -H rtf cieuC sH£ XpsnsK .0 'N if M � r Jtj io.Tsrf I8 ' ' t- 2 Tealt.vc i.e'I .3 ■: fewiT s t;vr.t« .'� j'v ,t •:3M Htt JSEIS •••:•• VT Jsi StTiJ.Jj. alaiqjsO le saeii JtC-fT SET Jblott' «I .JcaO .IZKRAT I VJ.AQ � as«i itfirfS ,� 3« � :=£ J--. � 11 J .Cfj r.. ■ £ • fltfX .is... •rods.+aO , c ,r: , • . .. . ' -Z'SL zt Z I- . .3’.•..TO ?3Sttt ' TTTTi fe ’■ - - • . « v. • JiOfc.un : r.:. •1W mi -Jrif c ■ a� .-® usi-nso ©I iTcIcf. -j eaoO o:y ri ;' . y n ?-• n'J 9%,!'. 31 J.2 sssi o’iO ‘3$df l aC CLASS OF TrJAMKS THE LATEX FIBRE INDUSTRIES beaver falls ,n.y. for THE MATERIAL FOR THIS COVER j CLASS O THANKS THE BEA ERJTE PRODUCTS JMC BEAVER FALLS, N.Y FOR THE STAMPING AMD PRINTING OF THIS COVER You of the CLASS OF 19 1 face the greatest opportun- ities of any class in a decade. Our placement department is unable to supply the demand for COMPETENT office help. The WATER' )TO SCHOOL OF COMMERCE offers not only the technical skills of SHORTHAND, TYPING and ACCOUNTING but a well-rounded, comprehensive business education. Instruction covers such topics as collections, payrolls, employment preparation, business dress, telephone technique and personality development. The COURSES offered in our school arel SOCIAL SECURITY, ACCOUNTING, STENOGRAPHIC, SALESMANSHIP, LfV, SECRETARIAL, FEDERAL TAX and OFFICE MACHINES. A HIGH STANDARD FOR GRADUATION KEEPS OUR GRADUATES IN DEMAND. SIND FOR SCHOOL CATALOG TODAY. PAR.ROY PARKPR.PRlNCJPAL WATERTOWN, M.Y. -«u JiO'i1� S'.-.- :. •: ■ .•'t .' • 1 TO c-'AC :j roY • . • O L ' i,:i- o; .• r . : •; '--.ii v „ : - '“« : '• , .«m- -to4 � .'[? '{iao ioa ;t TO JOCKOS r. •rtf CKIYIf XCA vOTi”. ,3KA3XS0E3 To IJ :i.. cafee • flcrioq .ertoite • • sol c 81-3VOO nr -oirxJanl nod-rs. r , . . n: fo.-i - v: cn sv,:. i.ise «ia mqoioTe-c '{jliaaot-if. r an .YTIH..332 tTAIOOa t«:.- i jc. !T'« 'ri'O aJ ; 3£25 ' ,.v .ussscss ,n AYSHAS :t;- .i ::t;:Toooa . £. .IKOAii r. ITT 3 . jCAT JArTJST • Y. . c JAY AC' rCOY'JS «0T 33 HVADTS3TAW 53?t3MAVD0 40 JQQKO j vi r fos.y; A A .K.K OT 13TAW ;;; as .augaho kvc as .-ocia:wo hot c-l -' ays rcorv; a .: MiiSLd Tel. 12U F LOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT PFIS'fER’S Lowville, N.Y. FRANK ALGFR THE RED 4 WHITE STORE Beaver Falls, N,Y. Complimenta of MARTIN F JUS T BLUE COAL Dealer Beaver Tails, N.T. Tel. 9U72 THF £ SAVER INN Beaver Tails, N.Y. H.B. Stevens, Manager G C FREDENSURG Atlantic Dairylea Gas Ice And Oil Cream B'TtT DIZZY’S CANNED GOODS Beaver Tall1� , N.Y. Tel. S7 LOWVILLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Authorized. FLSXFORM SHAPING SERVICE Tor Ladies' Dresses HATS CLEANED BLOCKED 5 Elm St., Lowville, N.Y. ;4K' . A 1 ,Y.tf , jI ;: i tavi £ S£ � £� H G t 3K3a3SR D .) fljadtO oi a IfA •.10 0 :a.:r . TS .15,1 5. i i i V AJ Y ! Qk J 3H Xi Ii I0 Yfl tetteo tiA AYSGnXY Y so.erasa c-ii uh- - . il 10« xr I .cyl ■ ’ DCJE £ am.uo • -AR • ♦. • .' . ’0J , .r?i jxF3C •v YliY ;.. j i JA 104 ■3KQI-U )j j ? : Y i A i i Y - - ' v. :■:•;■ :izm s . Y-K . : [ 'I ti s25 £ i li rr.1Tr TO To il - KITS A ': ! £ ,f IAOC ££18 T.U «SklXsft 7 ■ T ■ ■ 1 I 4 G. A. 1 FHOtDCJS Zrsi. if t 1 R. £. HILTS' COMPLIMENTS of RADIO AUTO SUPPLIES Leaver Tails, N.Y. LAAURlCS N. VJRKLER Tel. 2 20 B. B. JONES 213 State Street Lowville, N.Y. INSURANCE BROKERAGE Beaver Tails, N.Y. Wei. 2351 Tel. 2381 LOG CABIN PLUMBING beauty PARLOR R00P3NG A NET GIFT SHOP Bnavir Falls, N.Y. WM. BURK HARD Minnie Virkler, Beautician S SONS COMPLIMENTS of HEATING AINSWORTH'S SHEET METAL WORK WHOLESALE CANDY COMPANY Crogkan, N.Y. Lowville, N.Y. [1 li 11 MAURICE BRANCHE C.w MELLMIT2 SHAVES HAIRCUTS SHAMPOOS G de Milk Cream Beaver Tails, N.Y. Naumburg, N.Y. Compliments of MEN'S CLOTHING VER'S GRILL E A. LEWIS Lowvillo, N.Y, Lowville, N.Y. Since I863, MILIEU'S has been the outstanding MEN'S BOY'S Apparel Store of the North Country. TBOM HAT TO SHOES The MILLER LABEL Guarantees Satisfaction. We cater to all pocketbooks but it's the OUTSTANDING values that win us hosts of friends. You'll find our prices fit your needs pleasantly. YOU SAVE MONEY AT MILLER'S TIMELY CLOTHES for all occasions. Styled to the minute as set by the UNIVERSITY STYLE CENTER. Sports Clothes are leaders this season. JAMES R MILLER CO. MILLER BLDG., WATERTOWN, N.Y. 2� Y0SA 3!E£.; nifc. e t ae i arJ ,£ ! jjfK , , :0 «it'ioil lrf? to 31042 fa? •? fcsor-i or mT- :-oai ,.?oi4oisl .2j.r8 '?...� © ?! rrai-f «TivIAJ i' illil •:il . 'Ll w ) : ••ft «. 1 ; - fi c - •; vs t •it - ■'iiij , o Xi'itoY .e; 'i-. i.: ni'ss ■-• ' .yi . :• •: Iq ?.b: on ruo ■; tjl mow yyas y.jy .caoi -noo -rot 3SH-OIO YJKJilT . ,no :.-d{- •• .:•-•■ • -X •:■ norfioIO -3-noqS v i l l l { .7.H «TXTi-TIA . «.-DCLIi ill !JIM acoiC sjrif.: . ‘ , . SKlisiciq Si-014 as a ?::4 iu v, oSTTaHo r :.ia:-:s . . I , i '.I r;«i j.UaD 3V. iY ,t.i 7 0J Y,iT toXIiv oI You will take INCREASING PRIDE and JOY with yoctr BALFOUR ring over the yens, CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVirA.JIOilS DIPLOMAS - TORSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler to the SENIOR and JUNIOR Claeses of Beaver Falls High School. Senior Invitations also BALFOUR made. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Represented hy Mr. Leland Lee l6'+ Herr.itage Road Rochester, N.Y, Compliments of Oroghan, NY, Tel. 2602 GLASS DOORS WINDOWS FLOORING Croghan, N.Y. LODGE PLYMOUTH S. B. YANTZJ SALES SERVICE t Croghan, N.Y. Compliments of C. L. GRUNFRT Croghan, N.Y. TH r! PAPER SUPPLM' r-“ ( 0 GIVEN r, V DJ THE J P PV r' D CO. BEAVER FALLS, N. Y. - RE GREATLY APPRECIATED BY THE SCHOOL r CLASS OF THANKS - LL THE JR fRJEMD WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS YEAR A SUCCESS CO