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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1947 volume:

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Beaver River Central School Beaver Falls, New York 1 BEAVERIAN STAFF Diane LeFevre Frances Dewey Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor Assistants Joyce Potter Ruth Fellows Rita Widrick Gladys Lyndaker Marjorie Hoch Art Editor Assistants William Brothers Norman Schulz Richard Mathys Robert Fredenburg Sports Editor Assistants Donald Combs Robert Stahlin Dino Spagnolli Walter Stahlin Erna Combs Photography Assistants Donna Lyndaker Phyllis Yousey Shirley Duffer Carol Nuspliger Business Manager Assistants Bernadlne Schwendy Joyce Yousey Jane Tooker Audrey Hamblin Rebecca Kennell Joan Pate Ann LaMourey Advertising Editor Assistants Helen Fredenburg Doris Gray Marge Farney Jack Combs Francis Yousey Printing Technician The diligence and earnest work of the Beaverian staff have helped to make this yearbook possible. Mrs. Snow, our advisor, and Diane LeFevre, the editor - in - chief, deserve oommendation for their understanding and ef- ficient leadership. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the Beaverite Products, Inc. for their kindness in donating the covers for this yearbook. We wholeheartedly appreciate their generosity and sincere interest in helping us to pre- pare this issue of the Beaver1an. DEDICATION To Hrs. Keck, in gratitude for her able assistance to the 'students Of Beaver Riva' Central School in their publications, ' we dedicate the 1947 yearbook. DEDICATION We feel fortunate in having had, for the past four years, a principal who has served the student body so selflessly and so earnest- ly. Many entertaining and instructive assem- bly programs and recreational aids have been instituted by Hr. Perry. He came to Beaver Falls at a time, when, because of the war, it was difficult to obtain teachers and to main- tain a satisfactory program. He overcame ob- stacles and our school owes a debt of grati- tude to him for his untiring efforts. X 4 Y .1 1- ' A g 3 T, . 1 V27 2 U,1 !l1 ' K ' Y 1 h-i 4. N X I , . Q xx f N A, ..4gQ4i,::Klb.N.iS?Lf2LJ'- 1 WL!!-f 4if X NW ' Z E ..... . . p . , L-,-A41-mga, .7 1 QQ, . R4 Elms' gl-' xx ffi fx W w U TX. .xv'6 f s - !xxQiQxX:l - x A I lx, - -l-- - X ff ' ,, f:-'QE DNA Y f in f?le ,d . -X .3 X ' ,, .5 f fi1'e p1- 41 , Xg? :. f f limi 'lsr'-t wi lgii i ZW if ig- f. in - fl DJVIINI STRHTICJN BOARD OF EDUCATION JBIISS BTOWR DeWitt LeFevre Everett Hall Jerome Peters Julius Farney Benjamin Demo Wesley 0'Br1en, President SUPERINTENDENT Glenn Sealy 5 F A C U L T Y CHESTER ABEL Visual Aid, Junior High Social Studies Oneonta State Teachers' College ANNA BARBER, B.S. Music and Instrumental Potsdam State Teachers' College LUCY CAMPEAU Grade 5 Potsdam Normal JOHN CLARK, B.S. Agriculture Cornell University, Graduate School Ed. The Penn. State College DOROTHY DAVIS Junior High English Potsdam State Normal HERBERT DEWEY, B.S., M.A. English St. Lawrence University MARY FAIRCHILD, B.A. Mathematics New York State College for Teachers MILDRED GOUTREMONT Junior High Mathematics Potsdam Normal IRENE HILTS Grade 2 Cortland Normal , MARION KECK, B.S. Commerce New York State College for Teachers MAE KING, B. Ed. A Grade 6 Potsdam State Teachers' College C. LLOYD MANN, B.S., M.A. Science and Guidance Middlebury College, New York State College for Teachers ESTHER MATTIS Grade 4 Potsdam State Normal NEAL MAXON, B.S. Shop Brockport State Teachers' College, Oswego State Teachers' College DOROTHY NORTZ Grade 3 Cortland Normal THELMA NORTZ Secretary ALICE PARKER Junior High Arithmetic and Social Studies Oneonta State Teachers' College ALFRED PERRY, B.S., M.A. Principal Alfred University, New York State College for Teachers ANNA REAMS, B.S., M.S. Social Studies New York State College for Teachers MAUDE SCOFIELD Grade 3 Potsdam State College for Teachers', Columbia University CAROLYN SNOW, B.A. LanguagC8 New York State College for Teachers ROBERT SNOW, B.S. Physical Education Springfield College EDNA STEVENS, B.S. Junior High Science, Biology Buffalo State Teachers' College MARION VANARNAM, B.S. Library Syracuse University PEARLE WEAVER Grade 1 Oswego State Teachers' College REBECCA WIDMEYER Art Massachusetts School of Art A s K 1 1 P 1 11 1' X ' :J X ATYQQQRW I1 V1 Q 1 '15, 1 A- , 11 K ' X1 IF 'nn-11 'X .. Q v34f'4a4 x? Se X 5 X M 1 -S- M 'fi f A W' Q P K 5 1 nfl N3-Sf fi 11, 17 ' 1 1 1 '1 111,-f ., s Qf- X . ' MJ I , if 'KX 0 'Z 117' 0 i 1 Q 'HRX XQQ11 1' ' fx 1 f 111 1 r 1' - 'fig g - gf gfis 1 1 1 ,,,,,:f,:mfM f- ' WM i f ' iff- x X .aff , . ., .. ..,1m:f,.n:f': -1rsf:e-401, SEJXIIGRS A' Q Q ,Y we Jw , , n7gfi' SLiL' A . t Q .. .gag ig, ,,, 1 eyewear. 1 you fy, l ,us , Qfesegah 2fefvg1 1 V is semsf we 2 l,,1 gt h w l 11.gaagsfses our f gasses? Reef Q ftswrwemw sew- FISETNMTM sys, Qwhwwams 35 Q IERNA COMES--Erna proved to be a very capable Editor-In Chief of 'The Beavers' Tale' this year. She is active in sports, and en- joys especially skiing and cheerleading. 2RODNEY DEMO--The outstanding son of an outstanding father, Rodney has distinguished himself both as a football player and as an actor in several school plays. SEMRL EBERSOL--Earl is a well-known figure in all athletic activi- ties. He has won a name for himself as a football and baseball player, and as captain of the basketball team. +BALPH FARNEY--Pete's stature is an unfair indication of his in- fluence and ideas. Small though he may be, he usually 'makes him- self heard.' SRONALD FARNEY--'Ronn1e', the tallest senior, was finally persua- ded to go out for basketball this year. An enthusiastic reader, actor, and singer, he is obviously interested in the finer things of life. LMABJORIE HOCH--'Marge' is skillful as an artist, cheerleader, typist, or just plain school-girl. Add versatility to personal- ity, and you have a perfect character sketch. 8 Y 1 viiggfglli L,1A s, sl'Q 9 Q e1 smgXi5Fm5 ei . - , ' NTD- . EF' ,. Ji n! , G ' 'DM ' ' ' v f ' ff l ' nfE?WQfQWLHHHJ- zzlffsfri w w ., - wwWQg5U9iE5wa -,f ,fssfesi 3 . ' f wffieif-,Q , - .- 5, . K m ' -as? is .V -I S eQf-1 i- I Sf5N f5ff 242 ,- f S sl L2 7 DIANE LE FEVRE--Diane has shown not only great scholastic ability throu hout h F g er ,our years of high school, but has also exceeded in dramatlcs. A bright future is predicted 'or her in the field of radio. Q DONNA LYNDAKER--With Donna's pleasing combination of piano chords and vocal chords, we 'eel certain that the musical world will accord her a hearty welcome. QNORMAN LYNDAKER--Norman is a quiet, -reserved senior, who takes his studying seriously. An enthusiastic F.F.A. member, he will probably be one of Lewis County's outstanding scientific farmers. .QAUDHEY lARTIN-- ' Audrey s the gal with the laughing brown eyes and the pleasant smile. Although she love f s un, she is an earnest and diligent worker. ulGEORGE MEYER--Although George will be remembered by his class- mates as the class clown, he might surprise them all by attaining A fame in politic H s. is knowledge of history, and his perseverance will take him far. 11ROBERT MILLERP- - . . es s udying af- ter milltary service Therefore we l t . , sa u e Bob Miller, whose brief detour on 11fe's highway has made him a better student and citizen. Credit is due any ex G I who resum t 9 ,A 7 v ' ffijf Ax I3 IH- je H.. VI RALPH SCHNEIDER--Another future farmer of America, 'Schne1der's' chief interest is agriculture. In school 1t's ag., but he can hold his own on the baseball field, too! ESTHER SHULTZ--Esther is an ever willing student and citizen. She is very studious, but never too busy to assume unforseen dut- ies as class treasurer. ROBERT WISNER--Although Bob's forte is a high I.Q., he is out- standing in fields other than studies. He is popular as Presi- dent of the Student Council, and is a valuable asset to the base- ball nine. FRANCES YOUSEY--Fran is rapidly winning acclaim with her sweet soprano voice. Her constant smile and cheerfulness make her a credit to any group. PHYLLIS YOUSEY--Phyllis may be said to have a dual personality, Her quiet manner alternated with her ecstatic cheerfulness make her a truly delightful individual. 10 N O T I C E Atten-shun Ladies and Gen-tul-men! One of the finest auctions in years will be held on June 30, 1947 at 2:30 at the Old Senior Homestead. The articles to be auctioned off are quite a few very-slightly used school books and many varied traits of character. The present owners are leaving for the WNew Frontiern and new owners will take possession in September, so anything that can be spared is to be auctioned. Among the articles are: George Meyer's euchre sense Ralph Schne1der's WF. F. A.u button A much used gym-suit that belonged to Erna Combs Esther Shultz's slightly chipped pestle and mortar That buick with the buck on front belonging to Rodney Demo One pair of WBe1l Bottom Trousers' belonging to Robert Miller Norman Lyndaker's gift of quietness--arelief in the midst of babel Earl Ebersol's padded Wfootballn shoulders that were found to be so comfy this year Candid camera shots of Phyllis Yousey, Wthe eccentric tumbler,W in her eccentric tumbling The long-suffering dummy that Audrey Martin used in her practicing to be a nurse Ralph Farney's UTom Thumbn costumes presented to him by P. T. Barnum The well-worn seat on Student Council occu ied by Marjorie Hoch Donna Lyndaker's violin copy of UFlow Gently, Sweet Aftonn One talent for acting, belonging to Ronald Farney Frances Yousey's ability as a vocalist Diane LeFevre's efficient editorship Robert Wisner's baseball suit The auctioneer will be Mr. Perry, who will make Wjust a few aannounceme tsn to the Uaudienceu over the loudspeaker. Please come early so as not to miss these sensational offers. 11 H I S T 0 R Y Dear Puck, Juno 30' I44 Well, lt really is like a 'Midsummer Night'e Dream'--I mean that I can't get over the fact that we're going to be Soph's! Of course, we were all very excited to be Freshmen and we really set off to a good start. lrna Combs will be glad to rest from executive worries, and Bob Wisner, the V. P., too. I imagine that Marge Hoch will be quite awhile getting over her writer's cramp, though. Dick Moore will be rid of a financial headache now that the treasury door, bulging with the money from selling stationery, is padlocked 'til Sept. Our Hallowe'en Party was swell-and then that sleigh-ride in Feb! Oh, and we were head of the War Savings Stamp Drive, too. Well, I'm going to store my brain in mothballs, now, so good-bye! i4ng.e.-,Mena-klhpl Dear Puck. June zo, '45 Here we go again--this time from staid and sat-upon Sophs to the more buoy- ant Juniors. We had a Hallowe'en Party, and we got our rings! My, they're just per- fect, and even though the Joy of hearing peop1e's praise of their merits, we are cun- scious of all the refreshments we've sold after basketball games, and the countless doorbells we've rung, in hopes of finding customers for the numerous greeting cards we sold. Watch our smoke, now that we're in the 'upper brackets!' Now we'll be able to hear ourselves referred to as 'Those silly Juniorsl' However, Warren Brothers, Robert Bolivar, David Meister, James Noftsier, and Darwood Widrick will be missed. Q 5 Dear Puck, 'ext N June 30, '46 Whew! The year! gone 'n leaps and bounds, although at our Memorial Day Dance on May 16, we slowed down enough to do some creditable dancing. Diane Lerevre spit out the tacks and things she used to help us pin up our first-prize winning Christmas decorations and won the Lewneida League Speaking Contest on May 13. In March we gave a play, 'The Saturday Evening Ghost,' and whoa there! We're sort of putting the cart before the horse, eh? We opened our Year on Nov. 10 with a dance. We decided that we were too big for ghosts and apples on Oct. 31, so we decided to dispense with the Hallowe'en party. We proved that we weren't lacking in the tradi- tional 'busy beaver' scholastic record when Diane LeFevre and Esther Schultz each earned a S25 war bond for the best English student and best Geometry student respec- tively. Yes, it was a satisfying year. Next fall we'll be seniors--responsible-woh me, let's not think about that yet! But we wish to make a salute to our class offi- cers: Balph Schneider, president: Erna Combs, vice-president: Dick Moore, who has joined the Marines: and Pearl Zehr, Duane Windover, and Charlotte Lyndaker, who also left us' Qnfeeiksmrklggbl Dear Puck, 'me June 30, '47 There is nothing so absolutely queer as the misplaced feeling one has ah r graduating from High. We've spent so many happy days at BRCS, and now that we're classified as 'alumni,' we wish we could ,ern the kids who don't realize what a thrill it should give th m to sing their school song, before 1t's too late. Hold on now, though, and wipe the tears of your specs, because we've got a lot to cover. Since Erma Combs first rapped the gavel for the meeting to come to order, with Ralph Schneider, the vice-president, assisting, in Sept., Esther Schultz has had a lot of writing and figuring to do in her double role as secretary and treasurer. On Oct.ll we had a dance, and then we started selling Christmas cards and taffy. That taffy served a double purpose--it not only filled our treasury, but we also found that the under-classmen remained quiet if their mouths were full of it. 0n Dec. 19 the play, 'Black W1ngs', was presented, and then we were off in a flurry of crepe-paper again. Only this time it was for our Valentlne's Day semi-formal--what fun it was to swim in the punch bowl! We passed safely through the 'Kilroy' and 'Richard' stages: and then on April 18 we had the annual U4Cum-C Fest. Our trip to New York is still forth- coming. We only wish that Pat Busch, who left us this fall, could go, too. Good-bye, Puck. It was nice while it lasted, eh? ' F1gQecp3oh,jeL3, 12 ' H YYNQ 1 X X I X 5 JYXA.. X 1. Af-ZR X ' X ww 11, '- X X -1' , A H X if 3'5sV'p'g fy . ,Akswf 4 Mig I ' J- ,f 1 X . , I,-,T Y I 4- -E X M ai -Q I as , .x,- Q .f-A-rf- -' f l,f,:., Y Z,-X . 'N A M .5:: GLFISSES 15 JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The officers of the Junior Claes this yesr Here: President Carol Nuspliqer Vice-President Ann LaMourey Secretary-Treasurer Joan Pete Reporter I Ruth Fellows Student Council Representatives, Norman Schulz Shirley Terrillion Throughout the yeer the industrious Juniors have engafed in several nrofitable activities. The sele of lether leaves and the oro- fits from two dances have been responsible for nromlnent black figures in the class ledger. On March 21 we presented nDoub1e Exoosure,N s comedy in three acts. The cast included: Dr. Markham P. Carruthers, a pyschistrist Walter Stahlin Markham Cerruthersi Msrk 7, his neohew Robert Stshlin Tate Smithers, a constable Donald Combs Curtis Ell1sKHCurtUJ, director of Old Mill Players Richard Mathys Henry Holslngton, a business man Norman Schulz Mrs. Darlene Phipps Holsington, his wife Carol Nusnliger Maidee Holmes Frances Dewey Ginny Gates Joan Pete Norms Slster Diane Stiles Marian Wylie Shirley Terrilllon Genevieve Hobart Ann Laiourey Cristobal CrenshawCUCrisUl, a friend of Msrk's Ruth Fellows Sarah Crenshaw, her sunt . Rita Widrick 14 SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class of 1947 elected the following officers: President, Donald Petzoldtg Vice President, Gordon Peters, Secretary-Treasurer, Bernadine Schwendyg Class Reporter, Doris Gray, Student Council Reoresentatives, Helen Freden- burg and William Demo. Class activities have included the reporting of Beaver River Central School news to the Lowvllle Leader, a successful venture in the sale of the Lowville Leader, and the selection of class rings which feature the official crest of the school. FRESHMEN CLASS President Caroline Moser Student Council Rep. Jane Weir Vice President David Cronk Richard Brown Secretary-Treasurer Constance Stiles Reporter Sally Alger Faculty Advisor Miss Marion VanArnam Back Row L. to R.-- N. Sweeney, C. Streeter, R. Grau, N. Marolf, D. Kohler, B. Farney, V. Grau, A. Zehr, T. Myers, P. Johnson, D. Schulz, B. Stnhlin, K. Farney, H. Wenz, E. Lehman. Middle Row L. to R.--R. Black, N. Widrick, P. Manning, V. Lehman, D. Leh- man, D. Hell, R. Vlrkler, B. Rubar, L. Widrick, A. Molner, E. Roggie, C. Meister, D. Bibbins, A. Zehr. F t R w L. to R.--I. Hirschey E. Lehman W. Owen R. Beck, D- Cronk, J, Weir, Sfzqlrlger? C. Moser, C. Stiles, R: Brown, I- QOUSGY, 5-Mitchell: J- Noftsleff C. Mann. 15 EIGHTH GRADE President Donna L'Hu1l11er Vice-President Jack Combs Secretary-Treasurer Marcia LeFevre Student Council Representatives Jack Combs Lois Foster Faculty Advisors Mrs. Snow Mr. Maxon First row L. to R. A. Duffer, L. Foster, C. Moser, P. Zehr, B. Mann, J. Combs, G. Ritz, C. Merry, R. Widrick, B. Loomis, R. Farney, L. Hall, J. Bush, R. Kennel Second row L.to R. F. Waterman, R. Bush, E. Yoder, J. Tooker, F. Zehr, J. Pate M. Jones, B. Yousey, D. Schorge, E. Monnat, S. Mathys, D. Mellni z, G. Ebersol, H. Widrick, R. Sturtze Third row L. to R. Mrs. Snow, G. Altmire, W. Lyndaker, E. Meyers, L. Widrick, J. Becker, L. Lyndaker, M. LeFevre, R. Taube, C. Lehman, D. L'Hu1ller, E. Segovis, M. Steria, D. Klrch, J. Ross, Mr. Maxon SEVENTH GRADE President Carolyn Martin Vice President Jean Camdige Secretary Robert Terry Treasurer William Marolf Student Council Representatives Eleanor Roes Richard Gray Faculty Advisors Mrs. Parker Miss Davis Front row L. to R. Rodney Vlrkler, Ronald Virkler, A. Lyndaker, D. Waterman M. Widrick, J. LaRock, C. Martin, M. Steria, E. Wldrick, S. Reynolds, R. Corey Second row L.to R. Miss Davis, R. Gray, W. Marolf, E. Roes, J. Camdige, A. Kennell, B. Hassler, D. Meister, I. West, R. Brothers, R. Terry, Mrs. Goutremout, substitute teacher Third row L. to R. D. Jackson, R. Smith, E. Zehr, A. Virkler, C. Hoch, R. Buckingham, D. Lyndaker, J. Widrick, A. Bramhall, G. Schneeberger, T. White, 16 ' rf Q xx fx X, . 'x ,W Y AX ,, HQ ' ,1 N ki V 'W ,. . N wx , V X , xl if My N by Q'lW.1,1 l M jkxgd ,ly N K , 24 1,111 X 10 x 5 V , , mg ' if ffl x ' - Lg?-5, 51-, ' vw. , 'f a , , Q 15 XX Q fi? . ,, 53. f Q Y ' FIT!-lL,E.T ICS BASEBALL Last spring seventeen boys turned out for the baseball squad which repre- sented Beaver River Central School in Lewneida League for the first time in several years. The team finished the season in fifth place, with two wins, four looses and one tie. Members of the squad were: R. Fredenburg, A. Virkler, R. Mathys E. Ebersol N- Schulz, B- Terry. D. Combs, W. Brothers, F. Herman, R. Stahl1n,' w. Stahlin' H. Nurfer, s. Mathys, P. Marolf, D. Petzoldt, D. Lehman, D. spagnoln. ' FOOTBALL This past year Beaver River Central fielded its first team in six-man football in the history of the school. There was considerable interest in the sport. Bruce Terry captained the team and led the team to two victories in five games. The highlight of the season was a 20 to 19 defeat of Lyons Falls in the final game of the season. Prospects for the team in 1947 are good with eight back from the four- teen man squad of last fall. The squad included the following players: Bruce Terry, Harry Nuffer, Bob Fredenburg, Norman Schulz, Andrew Virkler, Rodney Demo, Earl Ebersol, Dick Mathys, B111 Demo, Francis Herman, Donald Petzoldt, Neil Sweeney, Bob Miller, and Robert Stahlin. ' d The scores were as follows: Beaver River 20 Lyons Falls 19 8 Dexter 25 ' N 6 Black River 54 N N 6 Black River 48 N W 26 Lyons Falls 14 18 VARSITY BASKETBALL On November 12, twenty-five candidates turned out for basketball. The team started the season with a victory over Hemsen, last year's Lewneida League champions. The highlight of the season was a win over the Glenfleld team in the last game of the season. The Beaver team took an early lead over the League leading Glenfleld team and was never headed. Glenfield staged a rally in the final quarter that brought them within two points of winning the game but at this point the Beaver River defense stiffened and Glenfield was defeated 55-35. Earl Ebersol oaptained the Beaver River team this year, leading them to eight victories and eight losses. g JUNIOR VARSITY The Beaver River Junior Varsity had a most successful season. For the first time in several years, the J.V's. had an undefeated season winning sixteen games while losing none. Teams defeated by the J.V's. included all J.V. teams in the Lewneida League and Father Leo Memorial Junior Varsity. Members of the squad' include: Robert Stahlln, Walter Stahlin, Donald Petzoldt, Donald Combs, Nell Sweeney, Francis Herman, Ralph Farney, Ronald Farney, and Dino Spagnolli. This group will be fighting for Varsity berths next year and should greatly strengthen the Varsity team of 47-48. 19 VARSITY CLUB The purpose of the Varsity Club is to sponsor athletics and promote sports manship. This year the varsity club has accomplished the following in sponsoring athletics: It paid one hundred and twenty dollars toward football and basketball equipment, paid school dues to Lewneida League and New York State Public School Association, and has insured the players taking part in athletics in the school. In addition, it has reimbursed all referees in our athletic contests. The club officers are: President, Robert Mlllerg Vice President, Richard Mathysg Secretary-Treasurer, Earl Ebersol. 1 I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders, who led the student body in support of our teams this year are: Joyce Yousey, Bernadine Schwendy, Marjorie Hoch, Erna Combs and Joan Pate. At the beginning of the year, new uniforms were purchased and the following officers were elec- ted: President, Marjorie Hochg Secretary, Erna Combs. The faculty advisor for all cheerleaders was Mies Mae King. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS The newly-organized Junior Cheerleaders are proud to have contributed to the success of the undefeated Junior Varsity Basketball team. The members of this group are: Carolyn Martin, Sally Mathys, Dorothy Hall, Ruth Farney, Dorothy Kohler, Betty Yousey and Patricia Manning. 20 xx , ffl f?5':cN - f J . 'WFSEW5 qn ,.flZI'.,,g N I 5 1 X A - Ai Qi2,3fQkMLl ' fix 'I 'AV 1 N v 71 'uvdlwxx X A Y XX '-N X ' spfff' 5 I I 'V pw- ' , ' gi , - -'M ff,fe:,f.s2 k f fu '--m',14a.,:, xg , , 2 x ,. B- - 2 Mix A '-s Wtfi vi. Q Maw 1 X 1 , xl- f + a ff if - 1 CN ' , W- ' 5 l m x 2. 4.1 frgy f P - f ' ' , ,, V , S x X J, R f r -ff 12' wff' Y'Lf 'ki-bi . V 1 .w:?'M7?ff3?MZ47: ff? Z I .,,. K , ,CICTIVITIES 21 Our staff Editor-in-chief Assistant Editors Business Manager Exchange Editor Art Editor Sports Editors Varsity Intramural News Editor Humor Editors Faculty Advisor Erna Combs Ruth Fellows Rita Widrick Ann LaMourey Diane LeFevre Marjorie Hoch Robert Stahlln Kermit Lyndaker Joan Pate Donald Combs Walter Stahlin Mr. Dewey BEAVERS' TALE was a little late in getting organized this year but nevertheless we set a goal of five copies for the year. Mr. Dewey, acting as advisor, has given many suggestions and much help to all. Our first copy was done on the ditto machine but thereafter we used the mimeograph, finding it cheaper as well as easier to prepare the copy. Our circulation has been maintained at nearly two hundred cop- ies throughout the year. We have exchanged many issues with other schools, most of which have enjoyed our paper. We should like to thank Mrs. Keck for all her help in getting the typed material ready and we of the staff sincerely hope we have brought the school closer to every- one wlth these issues of our paper. 22 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First row L. to R. Norman Lyndaker, Robert Wisner, Ralph Schneider, Levi Zehr, Everett Lehman, Kermit Lyndaker, Alden Hoppel, Mr. Clark. Last row L. to R. Elmer Lehman, Bernard Monnat, Ralph Streeter, Clifton Streeter, Nell Marolf, Leon Moser, Donsld Moser, John Honer. Not in picture Niles Scoville, William Typhair. President Ralph Streeter Secretary-Treasurer Donald Moser Vice-President Norman Lyndaker Advisor Mr. Clark ' M MERRY MAKERS Once again the Merry Makers have proved their ability by producing a grand musical revue, NVARIETIES OF 47N, which was under the direction of C.J. Abel. The 12 piece band, which was the nucleus of the show, is built around the popular dance bend of the same name. The entire band consists of: Miss Barber, Miss Davis, Mr. Abel, Jeanette Nuffer, Robert Stahlin, George Kuhl, Harry Nuffer, Walter Stahlln, Richard Methys, and Josn Pate and Carol Nuspllger vocalists. 23 BAND The band was very busy last summer as well as during the school year. When the members wore their new uniforms for the first time, they won first prize marching with the firemen at the Boonville Fair. During the school year the band played at the Lewnelda League One-Act Play Contest held at Beaver Fallsg marched for several of the football samesg played at the Christmas Program amd marched ln the Memorial Day Parade. The band was represent- ed in the Lewnelda League Picked Band and also played at the Boonville Festival under Dr. Charles O'Ne1ll. The three following band members were accented for the International Music Conference in Montreal: Frances Dewey, Maynard Steiner. and Robert Stahlin. CHORUS The Chorus started its season this year by sponsoring the Black River Schoolmasters' Association Banquet held at the Community Hall. At this banquet the chorus sang two numbers: Brahm's Lullaby' and 'Thanksgiving Prayer.' Proceeds from the dinner were placed in a fund for the purpose of purchasing choir robes for the chorus. At the annual Christmas Program the chorus was featured singing Christmas carols from the side balcony while still scenes were pqrtrayed on the gtgge, The group experienced the opportunity of singing under Miss Helen Hosmer at the Boonville Festival. For the benefit of the choir robe fund the Chorus held a dance on May 9. Five chorus members were accepted for the International Music Conference at Montreal. Those accepted are as follows: Joan Pate, Ruth Fellows, Doris Gray, Carol Nuspliger, and Marjorie Farney. 24 SENIOR PLAY On December 19, 1946 the dramatic ability of the Senior class was demon- strated in 'Black W1ngs,u a three-act mystery. The cast included: Diane LeFevre, Erna Camas? Marjorie Hooh, George Meyer, Esther Schultz, Earl Ebersol, Ronald Farney and Ha p arney. The success of the play was a credit to the cast, stage crew and Mr. Dewey who acted as director. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council officers for the 1946-47 school year were: President, Robert Wisner, Vice-President, Norman Schulzg and Secretary-Treasurer, William Demo. Other representatives were: Marjorie Hoch, Shirley Terrlllion and Helen Fredenburg for the Senior High Schoolg and Jane Felr, Richard Brown, Jack Combs, Richard Gray, Lois Foster and Eleanor Roes of the Junior High group. Mr. Abel was their advisor. In addition to a committee for planning the assembly programs, this group had charge of the special movie progra given the day before Christmas vacation. The Council dealt with and offered solutions to problems that were brought up through, out the school year. To increase its funds, the Student Council held a magazine drive during the fall. 26 , 1 , 1' .y Je an N T 34:61, .,.,X,. V, . ,,,4 ,, 1. AS? mga , .CONDL I IVIENTS FADNEY 63 STEINEQ CQOGHAN CompfiFmentS GDAND UNION Cvoqban - F I L COMPLIMENTS GEDALD EUSH CQOGHAN Compliments VED SCHNUDEQXS Croqban mr nu ui I COMPLIMENTS G. C. FDEDENBUDG PHONE 2642 BEAVER FALLS DE CAQLO WGS. NUJWWY FDUVT MADKET PHONE 567 LOWVILLE Compliments MAQTIN JUST Blue Coal Beaver' Falls 1 MEDDYMAKED5' DANCE BAND l5.D.C.3. BEAVEQ FALLS ...,...J I. COMDUMENTS GF FDANK ALOEQ DEALEL2 rm QED 8 WFHTE GOGD5 L Com liments of DES crmmapmus QESTAUQANT I Croclban MUEQ Bm ' General Merchandise Hardware Notions Croqhan . -4. I C pl t J A Diwifrieiu' SSTOQE Belfort mzmmaf vnamma BEAUTY' PADLOD'N'GlFT SHOD Beaver Falls Comp'imer7tS CDOGHAN MOTOR SALES Crociharv Complamcnts NODTZ X5 HOTE L Belfort 31 COMDLIMENTS OF WD' BUDKHADD 6 SONS PLUMBING CQOGHAN Compliments OIINEDAL VABDICATI NG CO Croqhon . Comphments NDDBEDT L1-IUILLIEQ Croqhon Compliments of i LAW FLBDL LNDJNC - BEAVER FALLS I WEBTEDN AUTO SUPPLY I 'IVEDYTHINQ FOR THE CAR I CADT HAGE ' FDANK ZAHN I HOVJLUOFE L Cartbaqe COMDLQMENTS O OF J. P, LEWIS CO. INCOQDOQATED N 1854 BEAVEP FALLS HODDXS STUDIO phone 156 Slvacfcf Avenue Lowvi He COMDLIMENT3 ZEHD5 SUNOCO STATSON 34 E EJONL5 ' INSURANCE HQE N AUTO N LIFE N BONDS I SDHONE ZLLZONBEAVER FALLS -n COMDLIMENT5 CARLLS AUTO SLLDDLY CARTHAGE Compliments SUPLDIOIQ GRILL L Carfhaqe Iii- S 55 ' commamfms W O F CHDISTIAN MOTOQ CO F0120 DEALEQ CDOGI-IAN COIVIDLIIVIENTS OF I LEHWXN ZEHQ - CDOGHAN I. R B HILTS I 6 A DEALER BEAVER FALLS EDITZ HARDED ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BEAVER FALLS .ll l, it 1 5l'lANNON'5 GAS STATION LUNCHE5 BEAVER FALLS FDED SCANLON COMDUPKNTS OF Amfmcfxw Hom CDOGHAN I Compliments CAMMNYS mm mam cfoqban Compfimenfs I BQANCHE5 EQADBUQ SHOP Beaver ' Falls ' 58 I . C0l lDLlMENT5 , NATEATQAJA1 NATTQE53 CONPANY A , I COMDLIMENTS A or NC LAUGHLIN5 , aaa STATE sr I CARTHAGE A I A COMPLIMENTS OF ELIZABETH om' sr-nop CARTHAGE i COMPUMENTS OF 'A A E'0P1Ql5EQD'gE- Q V C. H. FAIDCHILD BLUE COAL L LOWVILLE T CDOGNAN NATIONAL BANK I , A 1 COMPLIMENTS or ETHEE5 BEAUTY6 LINOETTTE SHOP 27 SHADY AVENUE LGWVILLE ,E Lewis Countafs Larqest Store 5 Q A H A MT 5 5 8, 10 to 351.00 Lowville CompTiments or ALICE STEWART BEAUTY SHOP CFOQBUD COMPLIMENTS OF THE CUDNED DHADHACY PHONE 7'J LOWVILLE T 40 l 1 W7 Z Ji? MLMOAQQSL7 M45-1wc,. CM ge C4 2f.lfu?7dW LQWQJL Zzwwg 307213532 Wim ZZZPWLUL may L I 7145-517 'DJ ' X . 1 :- ,'M. ,,N K s 1 r.-CS n 1 1 . J , N? x ..L, Q e 5 1, '4 .- VX4 ..- ,,,,,,. ,W ..,-, , . V, 1 .ff , f.f.,.- ,, ff ' . '1,,,,', vf .v 1 wi.: ffsfw, G , A-X.. f,, f- A . L, .yi .- 3-'JF 1 ' . .V. M' . , af, Q , '5,.. .,A..-., L,.,. .ow v . ,f , - .3., 1-, 'f ' mi I ., , W A W, ',...+ .w . . .fn - . ,-7, .-- 35,-gh I ,,,, ,.,i.,' Y.,, 1. A., , .Q -N-. 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