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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

This is the time when men pause.ngj on yj o rerfe.fr the pastits_pie iirespl c ompiish- shhrt-domirrjS u t also jfQiiijra 'ahead. to th ' tare when today’s hopes and. aspirations may be realized. f TO MR. KIRCH WITH DEEPEST APPRECIATION AND HEART-FELT GRATITUDE FOR THE CONSTANT INTEREST AND INSPIRING GUIDANCE THAT HE HAS SHOWN US, WE DEDICATE THIS, THE 1950 BEAVERIAN. r ' GLENN A. SEALY Fifty-two years an educator—fifty years a student—that is the story of Glenn Allen Sealy, a truly great leader in the field of education. His is the fascinating story of a pioneer who, through courageous and unrelent- ing endeavor, brought to the rural communities the education which they so unfortunately lacked. Born in the town of Potsdam in 1880, Mr. Sealy initiated his education- al career with two years at the Potsdam High School. Upon obtaining a third grade teacher's license at the age of 18, he contracted to teach in Hopkin- ton for a period of 16 weeks at a salary of $6 a week. Through self-help and tutors, the new teacher procured second and first grade licenses. After teaching in various other rural schools, he moved to Nickolville where he remained as principal for four years. ik (i u U His marriage to Ellen Root, a cousin of Elihu Root, took place at Par- ishville Center in 1902, after which he moved to Santa Clara, where he or- ganized a Union Free School. Three years later he left that village to be- come vice-principal of St. Regis Falls High School. In 1912 he graduated from the school of which he was a vice-principal. The previous year he had attended summer school at Clarkson College of Technology. Following his high school graduation, he became principal of Rensselaer Falls High School for two years and then principal at Fort Covington High School for four years. In September, 1918, he became principal of Harrisville High School. The big day came on December 23, 1919 when Mr. Sealy received his Christmas present —superintendency of schools of the first supervisory district of Lewis County. Although it has been 30 years since he first became superintendent, Mr. Sealy has continued to educate himself as well as others. In 1932 he was awarded his Bachelor's degree and then, two years later, his Master's degree. When Mr. Sealy began his work as district superintendent, one- and two- room school houses supplied the needs of the majority of the children, al- though there existed a union free school at Beaver Falls and a high school at Harrisville. In 1925 the superintendent had all the one- and two-room schools completely modernized. The book, Objective Tests, of which he was co-author, and which was the result of several experiments in grouping children on the basis of their abilities, has been widely used in State Teachers' Colleges. Through his efforts, this district was one of the first in northern New York to inaugur- ate music instruction and an effective health program in the rural dis- tricts. However, Mr. Sealy's work was not confined to education. His partici- pation as a lay leader in the Episcopal Church in the Albany diocese and in the Central New York diocese has been a particularly active one. He is also a member of various lodges and granges and has always taken an enthusiastic part in community projects. Thirty years as superintendent, one of the longest records in Lewis County, has brought most of the population under Mr. Sealy's guidance at one time or another. Boys and girls kept his friendship as they became men and women, continuing to feel free to go to him with any problems, business or personal, knowing they would receive frank and helpful advice. Mr. Sealy is retiring, but fortunately he will continue to reside in Lewis County. He will be among us, willing and able to give his help to all who seek it. Seldom a person experiences the opportunity to associate with a man of such a broad, humanitarian, and philosophical outlook on life. - I- BEAVERIAN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER Assistants LAY-OUT EDITOR Assistants ART EDITOR Assistants PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Assistants FEATURE EDITOR Assistants SPORTS EDITOR Constance Stiles Donna L'Huilller Euhlene Meyers Caroline Moser Ruth Taube Elizabeth Farney Mary Jones Sally Mathys Edna Monnat Dawn Schorge Ray Grau Jean Camidge Barbara Hasseler Patricia Manning Ruth Farney Rhea Lyndaker Dolores Martin Dorothy Meister Elizabeth Yousey Sally Alger Jane Tooker Nancy Grau Charlotte Taylor Lucille Yousey Richard Brown John Grau Dorrance Martin Kenneth Parker Carl Petzoldt Dorothy Kohler Jane Weir Phyllis Johnson Jane Wilder Edward Lehman We, the Senior Class, have been fortunate in having an admin- istrative body which has 'worked not only for the betterment of our school, but also for that of the district as a whole. With the many past improvements of our school system in mind, we look forward to increased benefits in the future. BOARD OF educatio;; Left to Right: Earle Kuh], Everett Hall, Mrs. Rosabel Dr-lton, D. C. LeFevre, James Brown, Jerome Peters, Julius Farney Principal, Robert M. Scott Secretary and Clerk of the Board, Thelma Nortz FACULTY CHESTER ABEL, Oneonta Normal JOHN ADAMS, B.S., Cornell University WILLARD ALLEN, B.S., Oswego State Teachers' College MILTON B SHIER, B.A., Hartwick College ESTELLE BURNETT, Eastman School of Music BRADFORD BRAMHALL, B.S., Springfield College GENEVIEVE BURXHARD, Training Class ADELE BUSH, Oneonta Normal MARY CHARTRAND, Oneonta Normal RALPH COON, B.A,, Syracuse University MELVA COTE, Training Class MARY CURLEY, R.N., Hepburn Hospital School of Nursing LAWRENCE DOUGHERTY. B.S., Ithaca College HELEN FINNEGAN, Mrs. Blakers' Kindergarten School ELIZABETH GILLIGAN, Oneonta Normal KATHRYN HANNO, Oswego Normal IRENE HILTS, Cortland Normal EAZZL HITCHCOCK, Potsdam Normal LEONA HYNES, Training Class MURIEL HYNES, Oswego Normal LILLIAN KAPUSTENSKY, B.S.S., College Misericordia, Dallas, Pennsylvania GERALD KIRCH, B.S., M.S., Potsdam Normal, N. Y. S. College for Teachers OLYMETA KLCCK, Training Class ETHEL LAMOUREY, Cortland Normal REGINALD MALONEY, B.A., M.A., Syracuse and Cornell Universities IRENE MAROLF, Potsdam Normal ESTHER MATTIS, B.F., Potsdam State Teachers' College FLORENCE MONROE, Lowvilie Training Class DOROTHY NORTZ, Cortland Normal THxXUA NORTZ, Father Leo Memorial School GRACE PUSEY, B.A., Houghton College Junior High English and Social Studies LUCILLE ST. PRIEbT, B.A., M.A., N. Y. S. College for Teachers Junior High Mathematics Vico-Principal, Social Studies Agriculture Industrial Arts fiiglish Music Supervisor Physical Education R. U. New Bremen 10 R. U. New Bremen 8 R. U. Croghan 9 Mathematics R. U. Croghan 5 School Nurse Director of Music Kindergarten R. U. New Bremen 12 R. U. Croghan 2 Grade 2 Grade 1 R. U. Croghan 1 Grade 6 Commerce Social Studies R. U. New Bremen L R. U. Croghan 20 Science Grade U Reading Supervisor R. U. New Bremen 1 Grade 3 Secretary and Clerk IRENE SCHASTZ, Potsdam Normal MARGARET SCHANTZ, B.S., Longwood College, Virginia MAE SCKNEEEERGER, B.E., Potsdam State Teachers' College JENNIE SCHNEIDER Lowvilie Training Class MARTHA SCHULZ, Potsdam Normal ROBERT SCOTT, B.A., M.A., Duke and Columbia Universities CAROLYN SHOW, B.A., New York State College for Teachers, Albany CATHERINE THEMES, Training Claes MARION VAN ARNAM, B.L.E. , Syracuse University GENEVIEVE VER SCHNEIDER, Potsdam Normal LOUELLA WATERMAN, Rio Grande College, Ohio REBECCA WIEMETUR, Massachusetts School of Art VIRGINIA WOLFi. Training Class R. U. New Bremen 3 Home Economics Grade 5 R. U. Croghan 7 R. U. New Bremen 3 Principal Language R. U. Croghan 16 Librarian R. U. Croghan 3 R. U. Croghan 8 Art Supervisor R. U. Croghan 10 i 3 Sally (Sal) Alger I'm Always Chasing Rainbows : and 1, 2, 3, +; Chorus 1,2,3, +; Sextet 3, +; Class Secretary 3; Class Reporter 1; Beaverian 3, +; Beaver's Tale 1, 2, 3; NYSSKA Select Chorus 2,3A? Lewneida League Select Band 2,3, +; Lewneida League Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, +; Record Club 3; Student Teaching Dey +; Trio 2; WATN Challenge Quiz + Richard (Dick) Brown I'n; Sittin' On Top of the World .Sand 1, 2, 3, +; Lewneida League Select Band 2; Varsity Club 3, +; Varsity Club Secretary-Treasurer +; football 2, 3, t; Baseball 2, +; Basketball 1,2,3, +; lewneida League Play 3, +; Junior Play; Class Treas - urer 2, 3; Lewneida League Soring Festival 1,2,3, +; Beaverian +; Student Council 1; Hobby Club, 3 David (Dave) Cronk Doin' ..h t Cores Hatur'lly Model 'irplane Club 3; Volleyball 2,3, +; Basketball 1.2.3, +; Baseball 1, 2, 3, +; Football 2,3, +; Band 1.2.3, +; Class Secretary 2; Lewneida League Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, + Margaret (Munch) Dekin At Peace With The World Father Leo Memorial School 1, 2; Beaver's Tale +; Beaverian Ray (Louie) Grau Going My Way? Varsity Club 2,3, ; Football 2,3, ; Captain Baseball 1,2,3, ; Basket- ball 1,2,3, ;Lewneida League Play 3; Beaverian 4;Volley Ball 2,3, ; Hobby Club 3 Elizabeth (Betty) Farney Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella Band 1, 2, 3, + Chorus 1, 2, 3, f; Cheerleading 1,2,3, +; Pep Club 3, 5 Junior Play; Senior Play; Lewneida League Play +: H.Y.S.S.M.S. Select Chorus +; Beaverian 1,2,3, ; Stu- dent Teaching Day +;Lewneida League Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, + William (Bill) Hirschey Take Me Out To The Ball Game Vice-Pres., Varsity Club 3; Pres., Varsity Club +; Junior Play; Senior Play; Baseball 2,3, +; Basketball 2, 3,1 ; Class President 3, 5 Volley- ball 2, 3, +; Empire Boy's State; Lewneida League Play Phyllis (Phyl) Johnson Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue Chorus 2, 3j +; Pep Club 3� +; Secre- tary of Pep Club +; Beaver's Tale +; Beaverian +; Lewneida League Spring Festival 2, 3j + Dorothy (Dot) Kohler I'll Get By Band 1,2,3, +; Chorus 1,2,3, +; Cheer- leading 1,2,3, +; Pep Club +; Junior Play; Senior Play; Lewneida League Play 3, +; Beaverian +; Lewneida League Spring Festival 1, 2, 3� +; Twirling 1, 2, 3 Culver (Cub) LaMourey Don't Fence Ke In Band 1,2,3, +; Football 2,3, +; Base- ball 2, 3j +; Basketball 2,3, +; Jun- ior Play; Senior Play; Lewneida League Spring Festival 1, 2, 3 +; Hobby Club 3 Edward (Ed) Lehman For He's A Jolly Good Fellow Junior Play; Senior Play; Vice-Pres- ident of Student Council 3; Presi- dent of Student Council +; WATN Challenge Quiz Program 3� +; Beaveri- an +; Student Teaching Day +; Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest 3, +; Lewneida League Public Speaking Con- test 3j + Patricia (Jig) Manning I'm In The Mood For Love Band 1,2,3, +; Chorus 1,2,3, +; Junior Play; Beaver's Tale +; Beaverian +; Lewneida League Select Band 1,2,3, +; Lewneida Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, +; KYSSMA Select Orchestra 2; Sextet 3, +; Trio 2, 3, +; Student Teaching Day +; ESSPA Convention +; Record Club 3 Neil (Nick) Karolf The Happy Farmer Basketball 2, 3 +5 Vollevball 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, +; Class Secretary +; Junior Play; Senior Play; Vice-President of F.F.A. 2; Delegate of F.F.A. +;F.F.A. 1,2,3, +; Student Teaching Day + Ann (Spitz) Molnar Dark Eyes Chorus 1,2,3, +; Pep Club 3; Hobby Club +;Lewneida League Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, + Caroline (Carolyn) Moser She's Quiet, But Oh How Nice Chorus 1,2,3, +; Class President 1; Class Reporter 3; Class Treasurer +; Beaver's Tale +; Beaverian +; Senior Play; WATN Challenge Quiz 3;Lewneida League Spring Festival 1,2,3, +; Stu- dent Teaching Day + ’I ' Bruce (Swiss) Stahlin My Heart is a Hobo Band 1, 2, 3, +; Varsity Club 3� +; Football 2,3, +; Baseball 2, Basket- ball 1,2,3, +; Junior Play; Lewneida League Play 3; Hobby Club 3� +; Student Council 2; Lewneida League Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, + Clifton (Cliff) Streeter Take Me Back To My Boots and Saddle Junior Play; Senior Play; F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, +; Secretary-Treasurer of F.F.A. 2,3; Vice-President of F.F.AA Constance (Connie) Stiles I Love Life Chorus l,2,3, +;Cheerleading 1,2,3, +; Pep Club +; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 3� +; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Beaver's Tale +; Beaverian +; Lewneida League Spring Festival 1, 2, 3� +; Lewneida League Select Chorus; N.Y.M.M.S.A. Select Chorus E.S.S.P.A. Convention +; Sextette 3, +;Trio 3, +; Student Teaching Day + Charlotte (Chuck) Taylor Why Can't You Behave Eand 1,2,3, +5 Chorus 1,2,3, +; Junior Play; Senior Play; Beaverian +; Pep Club 3, +j Lewneida League Spring Festival 1,2,3, +; Sextette 3, +; Trio +; K.Y.S.S.K.A. Select Chorus 3 Jane (Bug) Weir Small Fry Chorus 1,2,3, ; Cheerleading 1,2,3, ; rep Club 3� b; Junior Play; Senior Play; Beaver's Tale 2; Beaverian 1,2,3, +; Lewneida League Soring Festi- val 1,2,3,It; KYSSKA Select Chorus 3, +‘ Herbert (Bud) Wenz I Wonder, 1 Wonder, I Wonder Band 1,2,3, +; Varsity Club 3 A? Secretary of Var- sity Club 3; Football 3 +; Ersketball 2,3, +; Jun- ior Play; Senior Play; Secretary of Student Coun- cil +; Lewneida League Spring Festival 1,2,3, +; Student Teaching Day + Lucille (Lou) Yousey When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Chorus 1,2,3, +; Class Reporter 2, +; Pep Club 3 j1 � Hobby Club +; Beaver's Tale +; Beaverian +; Lev- neida League Spring Festival 1,2,3, +; Ping Pong Tournament 1,2 1 ' Row J7 Weirj ft Jo Amo C. 7ay or 0. f irscAeyj M. Dekin Row Z S. AJgerjD.KoAferj R.Grau. L. Youseyj c. Moser J D.Cronk Row 3’A. Mofna H. Wenzt C. Sti eSj C. la Mourey t ft Manning Row 4 £lLehmant R.Drown y 5 TO Nineteen hundred to two thousand—the era of unlimited progress' Even though only 50 years have passed, man has advanced more in this, the first half of the twentieth century, than in any other period of history. In the course of a hundred years, each year is a stepping stone toward the advance- ment of civilization; just as in high school, each one is a stepping stone toward the goal of graduation. Progress has taken place in every field, but we want to use that of transportation to picture for you our happy four-year journey. So travel back with us to our Freshman year. Rattle around a bit in the back of our bumpy covered wagon and chat with a group of cocksure little Freshmen. Then exchange your bedroll for a bunk on the Sophomores' modern sailing vessel. The Juniors reject the automobile and the train for an airplane. Do we need to say that this flight was the most pleasant of all? Finally, we offer you a seat aboard our magic carpet powered by atomic energy, while we sail all too swiftly through the clouds until at last we reach our destination. FRESHMAN YEAR One bright and sunny September morning in the autumn of 19 +6, a group of eager little Beavers hurried to school and filed into, no, not the kin- dergarten, the Freshman homeroom, of course. They were met at the door by Miss VanArnam and Mr. Abel who shared the doubtful honor of class advisors. A whole new world was unfolding before their eyes. High School was something strange, new, exciting!! At least, for the first day... As the seekers for new country set out in their covered wagons, so these enthusiastic Frosh climbed into theirs to start the four year trek. Bursting with the spirit of democracy and pride in their fresh respon- sibilities, they elected by secret ballot the officers of the Honourable Freshman Class. Caroline Moser held the reins (ably assisted by David Cronk) while Connie Stiles kept the minutes in order and hid the money safely under the seat of the covered wagon. Stopping at each little settlement, they added the first substantial amount to their treasury from the sale of greeting cards. With the fabulous sum of $75, that Sophomore boat was assured! So much for finance; now for fun. Since all work (?) and no play would make these Freshmen a bit less fresh, they did have their lighter moments. Among these were: a Halloween party, a Christmas party, a sleigh-ride, and, to wind up an eventful year, a rollicking picnic at Chase's Lake. SOPHOMORE YEAR They walked to school a little more slowly, that September morning in 19H-7. They were Sophomores now, and so they made their home in the Good Ship Study Hall because it was the only vessel large enough to house such a big crew. Big crew—but it wasn't as large anymore. When the Sophomores looked around, they realized with regret that the following had not joined the crew: Robert Beck, Ira Hirschey, Everett Lehman, Verna Lehman, Charles Mann, Catherine Meister, Theresa Meyers, Stanley Mitchell, Judson Noftsier, Eileen Roggie, Loretta Widrick, Norbert Widrick. However, they gained two new sailors: Bill Hirschey and Shirley Feisthemal. The ship weighed anchor and sailed away on Beaver River toward the se- cond year of work, fun, and new experiences. The first class project was the election of officers. Doris Schulz was the captain with Jane Weir as first mate. David Cronk made the entries in the ship's log. Dick Brown kept the key to the treasure chest. Miss VanArnam and Mrs. Stevens were the navigators. They sailed into the community-House port on the average of once a month to hold a bake sale. The cargo of Christmas cards was sold in the late fall for a profit of approximately $75 These sailors on the Sea of Knowledge hung gay lanterns from the rig- ging for a Halloween party that was really fun. And for Christmas, they decked the decks with boughs of holly and enjoyed a holiday party. Besides many other activities, the sailors had a wonderful time when they put into port for a sleighride. September was hardly over when June was upon them. Another lap of their journey was completed. Another year—another clear fall morning—perfect weather for flying ! The Juniors trudged to school anxious to take off from the B. R. C. S. air- field. Six of last year's sailors decided to stick to sailing and so the class lost the following members: Robert Black, Shirley Feisthemal, Bill Owen, Ira Yousey, Alvin Zehr, and Arletha Zehr. However, Margaret Dekin had signed up for the flight and therefore filled one of the empty seats in the plane. Bill Hirschey and Connie Stiles were pilot and co-pilot. Dick Brown took care of the money bags while Sally Alger recorded the minutes of meet- ings held between flights. They were fortunate in having for their control man, Mr. Kirch, who assisted in charting many of their ventures. The Juniors were an enterprising class and so made ample use of the stop-over time between flights. They cleared out a large hanger in which they held a Football Dance in November and a Spring Dance in May. In April they sponsored a card party but more important was the play, Don't Take My Penny, which was presented about two weeks later. When the pro- ceeds from their cargo (greeting cards and baked goods from the Junior Bakery) were added to the treasury, it had grown by loops and dives. Of course, there were many other activities in which the Juniors participated, among them, the Lewneida League Pilots'play which was held at the Lyons Falls airport. Yes, this year was fun without too much responsibility. It was with regret that the Juniors climbed slowly out of the plane into the June sun- light. JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR This September morning in 19 +9—-the dawn of one of the most momentous years of their lives—the Seniors registered for the final time at Beaver River Central. With somewhat distant thoughts of graduation in mind, the class of '50 took their places aboard the magic carpet which was to carry them through their last year of High School. With Connie Stiles as his aide, Bill Hirschey steered their course through the stratosphere. Neil Marolf and Caroline Moser wove into the pattern of the magic carpet the records of meetings and financial successes. This year there were no new students to take the place of Kenneth Farney, Velma Grau, Dorothy Hall, Dolores Lehman, Doris Schulz, and Neil Sweeney. These former classmates were missed by all the Seniors. They thanked their lucky stars that Mr. Kirch went along to keep their feet firmly on the ground even though their heads were in the clouds. As they traveled swiftly through the spaces of Time, they stopped at many planets along the Milky Way. At the tinkling sound of the bell on their Good-Humor wagon, the strange-looking inhabitants flocked to the Magic Carpet Base to sell ice cream and candy. Although it was doubtful whether or not the Planet People could read English, they also subscribed to a number of magazines. (Perhaps they liked to look at the pictures.) Once in awhile, a super salesman could even sell a Mars-Man a tic- ket to a Senior Dance. What a sensation it would have caused had one of these weird creatures attended either the Autumn or the Alumni Dance! The Milky Way was packed with people lined up from star to star waiting for the opening of Seventeenth Summer, which was held at the Big Dipper Bowl. Another stage suooess (although this was a non-profit venture) was the Lewneida League play presented at the Glenfield M.C.Base. The year book was one of the most important class projects, the cop- ies of which sold like shooting stars on Jupiter as well as on the earth. The Senior's flight wasn't all smooth sailing. It must be remembered that there were plenty of bumpy air currents which nearly caused a few of the carpeteers to fall off 5 New York City and Washington D. C. received quite a shock to discover that the flying saucer seen during late June was not a flying saucer at all but an atomically-powered magic carpet. The bright kaleidoscope of the days of their trip will remain forever a cherished memory. CONCLUSION You have read our story in these four unfor- gettable chapters from our lives. How eagerly we started high school—and how regretfully we leave it! We have come to the bend in the road; our paths lead in twenty-two directions now. SENIOR CLASS bequeathes the following articles to the lucky (?) Juniors: The candy and ice cream business, lingering ways in the halls, tardiness to classes. SALLY ALGER leaves her love for classical music to Carol Lehman. RICHARD BROWN gives Ruth Farney enough tall tales of his prowess as a hunter to fill a Prose and Poetry book. MARGARET DEKIN parts with her western sounding drawl in the hope that Sally Mathys will take the hint. BETTY FARNEY sorrowfully relinquishes her Saturday night security to Betty Yousey. RAY GRAU leaves for New Bremen. WILLIAM HIRSCHEY leaves enough of his pitching ability to Dick Gray to insure a winning baseball team for 1951. PHYLLIS JOHNSON places her set of false fingernails beside a couple of notorious giggles on the desk of Euhlene Myers. DOROTHY KOHLER casts aside several pretty pink blushes which are caught by Donna L'Huillier. CULVER LA MOUREY wills a little of his passing ability (Football........ and girls J J) to Warren Lyndaker. EDWARD LEHMAN dusts off his seat at the head of the Student Council in preparation for Gene Demo's arrival. PATRICIA MANNING has passed on (to Jane Tooker) her grass skirt and with it her ability to do the Hucklebuck. NEIL MAROLF discards a couple atoms of his quiet humor. These he gives to Bob Sturtz. ANN MOLNAR rids herself of one of her many pairs of earrings. These are given to Lois Foster along with a complete map of Carthage. CAROLINE MOSER is throwing out the pile of pencil stubs which she wore down pursuing her duties as Treasurer. Marcia LeFevre picks them up. BRUCE STAHLIN exchanges his little grin (with matching winks) for the more sophisticated smile of Glenn Altmire. CONSTANCE STILES will give her wiggling nose (only when she's laughing) to anyone who wants it. CLIFTON STREETER has at long last revealed to Mr. Beemer the address of his French hairdresser. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR leaves her half interest in the Ritz Cracker Corpora- tion to Dawn Schorge. JANE WEIR gives her luck to Lois Hall in catching rides home from school. HERBERT WENZ relinquishes his favorite flashy shirt. Eugene Widrick finds in the pocket a little black book, which Bud overlooked, containing Carthage telephone numbers. LUCILLE YOUSEY will never miss 1.950 strands of her copper-red hair. She passes them on to Margaret Steria. DAVID CRONK leaves gladly.' TO MR. ABEL: A Guidance room with one door and two windows. MR. ADAMS: The ability to put a half nelson on Superman. MR. ALLEN: A new pad of blank detention slips. MR. BEEMER: A class which thirsts after Shakespearean literature. MRS. BENNETT: Helicopter service to the rural schools on stormy days. MR. BRAMHALL: High hopes for another good football team next fall. MR. COON: Partitioned-off quarters in the boiler room. MRS. CURLEY: A lie detector to determine what excuses are valid. MR. DOUGHERTY: A private elevator to the office. MISS KAPUSTENSKY: An ambitious, studious, quiet Senior Typing class. MR. KIRCH: A new green car door to replace that which recently fell off. MR. MALONEY: A solution to dissolve crocodile tears and two dozen clean unbreakable test tubes. MISS MATTIS: A supply of comic books for next year's Seniors. MISS NORTZ: A carload of friendship with Mr. Scott. MRS. PUSEY: Track shoes to insure speed for her daily trips to school. MISS ST. PRIEST: A microphone in her room to make her musical talent more public. MRS. SCHANTZ: A supply of candy for next year's health class. MR. SCOTT: The ability to get the Seniors of 1951 all on the stage. MRS. SNOW: Our thanks and appreciation for helping make the 1950 Bea- verian the biggest and best ever. MISS VAN ARNAM: An orchid for her able assistance with the Beaverian. MRS. WIDMEYER: A big round of applause for all that she has uncomplain- ingly done for us. Sally Alger's novel, so eagerly awaited by the public, is now on sale at your local bookstore. If it is anything like her preceding book, DROOL IN THE SUNDAE, it is sure tobe a best seller. The celebrated opera singer, Rich- ard Brown, is now back in the States, ready to begin his new role in the modern version of Seize-her and Cleo. He is best known for his ex- cellent performance as Samson in Samson and Delilah. The big game hunter, Congo Cronk, returned to the United States. As usual he has brought back some very rare specimens. Yesterday, it was disclosed that Margaret Dekin was seen boarding the King Boo Boo bound for Borneo. The young lady's reputation as a missionary has been rapidly growing within the past few years. One of the highest paid models in the business is Elizabeth Farney. She has her own school in California and is continually training new models. Occasionally she pinch hits for one of the girls, but still con- tends that even though it may seem like a glamorous job, it means plen- ty of hard work. It was announced that Ray Grau, who has for the past two years been Fred Astaire's understudy, will now take the famed dancer's place. This astonishing news came as a surprise to everyone, but from various sour- ces we have heard that the young protege will be a hit. Have you seen this week's cover of Life magazine? The Dodgers were a sad bunch of players until Red Hirschey started pitching. With this A-number-one guy, the team is now heading for the top of the league. Looks like a bright future! Phyllis Johnson has giggled her way into a top-notch job. She has, of late, become the sound-effects director on CBS. Ladies, do you need a new person- ality? Want to feel glamorous again? It's possible, you know. To begin this exciting new life, the first step is a new hair-do. All you need to do is get your appointment as quickly as possible. Remember, for that new look, it's Madame Kohler's Beauty Shoppe. Looking at past records, it is rather unusual that an American skier has won the Olympics which were held in Norway last week. The winner, Culver LaMourey, gave a brilliant exhibition. His future plans are rather indefinite as yet, but he hopes to start a ski school for penguins. Is Edward Lehman, President of the Lehman, Lehman, and Lehman Company, really the brain power behind this great country of ours? When inter- viewed by our roving reporters, his reply was negative but reports to the contrary have been heard. You can't pick up a magazine nowa- days without catching a glimpse of the new sweater gal, Patricia Man- ning. Miss Manning seems to have set the styles this year for sweat- ers, and they are definitely form- fitting. Housewives ! You may now save up to fifteen minutes of kitchen work -?ach day. You ask what possible new shortcut there could be? The ingen- ious Neil Marolf has done it again. His recent patent is his Whiz Pota- to Fertilizer. It is absolutely guaranteed to produce potatoes al- ready peeled. Recently Ann Molnar passed her air-hostess training. She has now been assigned to the President's ship, The Sacred Schmoo, which is quite an honor. Happy Landings I Admiral Byrd, Jr., will follow in his father's footsteps. He may now begin his expedition to the South Pole, since he has recently found a new secretary, Caroline Moser, to accompany him on the trip and record his findings. Bruce Vagabond Stahlin has just returned from a trip around the world. On his arrival he was asked many questions one of which was the origin of his nickname; Bruce grin- ningly replied that he wasn't sure, but he supposed it was due to the fact that he liked adventure and a good time. Connie Stiles has recently opened her new television show on channel K-A-T-Y. Her Future-Cooks-Of-Amer- ica broadcast, which can be seen every Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., has gained tremendous popularity with housewives. Clifton Streeter became the proud father of not one, not two, but three bouncing baby boys, yesterday morning at + a.m. Duane and Ralph, the other two members of the Street- er Brothers Trio, presented each little tyke with a shiny new ukulele. Charlotte Taylor received the coveted award for her outstanding work in the Be-Good-To-Young Men Society. She has now been made president of the organization which helps to make life happier for lone- ly young men, preferably tall ones. Jane Weir is finally up on the top rung. The whole Navy recently voted her its number one pin-up girL Flash! Young Herbert Wenz, prob- ably one of the greatest chemists of our day, has recently, by adding neomin acid and gastric sulphuramide, discovered an entirely new drug. Since the neomin has been extracted from the foot of the rare African Kunga, it has been called Kung- acide. It is only in experimental stages, but it is hoped to be used for the cure of cross-eyes. A prize for the best upside-down cake was awarded Lucille Yousey on Miss Stiles's television show. All one hundred contestants were re- quired to make the cakes in full view of the Judges. Miss Stiles was pleased to present her former class- mate with the $5,000 enabling her to open a new cooking school. ELEVENTH GRADE Row 1--R. Taube, E. Myers, D. L'Hulllier, M. LeFevre, W. Lyndaker, L. Hall, C. Lehman, J. Bush, B. Yousey Row 2—R. Farney, L. Foster, M. Monnat, E. Monnat, S. Mathys, D. Schorge, Mrs. Snow, M. Jones, D. Mellnitz, J. Tooker, J. Pate, P. Zehr, M. Steria „ .. row 3—E. Widrlck, R. Sturtz, E. Demo, G. Ritz, R. Spearel, G. Altraire, J. Ross TENTH GRADE Row 1—M. Dekin, A. Lyndaker, E. Zehr, D. Lehman, A. Bramhall, D. Lyndaker, C. Hoch, C. Martin, E. Demo Row 2—A. Hotchkiss, D. Waterman, E.Roes, D.Gadbaw, B.Hasseler, Mrs. Schantz, D. Meister, J. LaRock, J. Camidge, M. Lallier row 3—R. Virkler, J. Hirsch, R. Virkler, T. White, R. Terry, R. Gray, G. Gregory, R. Corey, E. Widrick, G.-Schneeberger, R. Smith J� : NINTH GRADE Row 1—J. B. Row 2—D. P. Row 3—D K. Ross, H. Honer, J. Moncalieri, S. Johnson, J. Wilder, B. Widrlck, R. Lyndaker, N. Grcu, B. Zehr Jackson, D. Duffer, B. Zehr, J. Brown, J. Gregory, Mr. Hamblin, M. Kampnich, E. Lehman, D. Martin, M. Zehr Martin, C. Petzoldt, G.Noftsier, K.Roggie, R. Shultz, D. Parker, J. Grau, N. Noftsier Sturtz, Beer.er, Potter, EIGHTH GRADE Row 1—R. Kuhl, C. Lyndaker, W. Zehr, H. Taube, J. Camidge, E. Pressau Row 2—J. Martin, R. Virkler, M. La Mourey, C. Lehr.an, D. Zehr, B. Meister, L. Gingerich, M. Zehr, K. Beyer, J. Taylor Row 3—B. Loomis, N. Roggie, E. Zehr, S. Shultz, P. Lambert, M. Bruckman, Mrs. Pusey, Mr. Adams, A. Roggie, K. Farney, E. Monnat, J. Halladay, M. Lehman, R. Martin Row b—J. Moore. D. Schneider, C.Nuffer, W. Parker, M. Kermell, P. Sweeney, B. Halladay, D. Owen, L. Genzel, L. Mar.illey, D. Yousey M r i SEVENTH GRADE Row 1—W. Scouten, F. Schneider, J. Wilder, B. Rubar, R. Hoch, R. Hamblin, C. Moser, R. Hall Row 2—C. Erbin, J. Altmire, B. Duffer, M. Yantzi, L. Beck, N. Hirschey, L. Lallier, B. Windover, M. Hall, K. J. Hall, B. Ritz Row 3—J. Jackson, R. Bramhall, D. Kellock, R. Boshart, L.Beck, A. Roggie, Miss St.Priest, Mr. Coon, D. Moser, C.Ebersol, S. Knight, R.Gadbaw, D. Farney, R. Widrick row Pate, L. Keenan, H. McIntyre, P. Zehr, D. Widrick, C. Dekin, R. Illingworth, D. Brown, D. Widrick, D. Kennell, G. Luffman, H. Marolf, C. Hirschey, K. Ebersol, M. Keenan, J. Nuffer, D. Roes SIXTH GRADE Row 1—M. Nuffer, P. Hogan, N. Farney, C. Hoch, L, Martin, D. Hogan, H. Scovilli Row 2—J. Sweeney, C. Hoch, J. Gavigan, D. Widrick, Mrs. Muriel Hynes, S. Peters, H. White, J. Delles, K. l loney r4 ri 1 FIFTH GRADE Row 1—V. Petzoldt, M. Stiles, D. Moser, F. Myers, A. Geiser, N. Hoppel, S. Lyndaker, C. Hall Row 2—B. LaChausse, A. Easton, M. Taylor, D. Gavigan, Mrs. Sohneeberger, A. Knight, H. Beck, B. Nuffer Row 3—W. Peters, R. Pate, R. Grimmer, W. Marolf, R. Moncalieri FOURTH GRADE Row 1—A. Scouten, G. Widrick, B. Jackson, C. Merry, C. Halliday, H. Greeney Row 2—K. Hoppel, D. Hogan, Mrs. Marolf, D. Hogan, E. Zehr —S. Schwendy, R. Hofer, D. Widrick, A.Buckingham, C. -� • uuiiwoiiu • n nui ox j u • HiuriCH D. Wilder, V. Widrick, R. Monnat Vaughn, P. Klett, THIRD GRADE Row 1—K. Lehman, C. Graves, G. Sweeney, L. Herzlg, W. Dalton Row 2—D. Wilder, E. Monnat, R. Kennell, N. Lallier, J. Sweeney, S. Jones, J. Hassler Row 3—D. Nuffer, K. Hoch, A. Hoppel, C. Walseman, Mrs. Nortz, K. Farney, B. Hitchcock, R. Campany, T. Yancey SECOND GRADE Row 1—A. Row 2—J. E. Row 3—D. B. Windover, D. Roggie, L. Gavigan, B. Mulvaney, R.Carnie, H. Hulsizer Shultz, M. Schneider, D. LaRock, A. LaChausse, L.Moser, P. Colombo, Abel, D. Noftsier Yousey, B. Terry, L. Hofer, R. Altmire, T. Tyner, Mrs. Hilts, Delles, B. Halladay, R. Campany, E. Scoville, C. Moser FIRST GRADE Row 1—T. Peters, S. McIntyre, S. Schorge, P. Halladay, M.Keiffer, M.Hofer, P. Saner, A. Yousey Row 2—J. Lewis, W. Lyndaker, G. Campany, F. Hulslzer, J. Meyers, W. Rubar, Mrs. Hitchcock, B. Hitchcock, E. Smith, D. LaChausse, R. Marolf, A. Buckingham, P. Moncaleri KINDERGARTEN Row 1—J. Marolf, K. Greeney, K. Yantzi. P. Dalton, M. Abel, L. Zehr Row 2—J. Herzig, R. Farney, D. Martin, A. Zehr, Mrs. Finnegan, B.White, K. Finnegan, M. E. Scouten, E. Campany 1 FOOTEALL Row 1—J. Grau, R. Spearel, B. Stshlin, E. Demo, R. Grau, H. Wenz, R. Sturtze, G. Gregory, W. Lyndaker Row 2— 'r. Bramhall, D. Cronk, K. Parker, F. Gray, C. LaKourey, R. Brown, R. Schulz Our six-man football term completed a successful season on November lf by defeating Black River at Beaver Falls. The Beaver River Central School tied Dexter for the championship of the Class-D schools. The results of the games are as follows: Beaver Falls at Croghan ¥+-26 Adams Center at Beaver Falls 19- 6 Beaver Falls at Copenhagen 12-58 Beaver Falls at Lyons Falls 20-19 Dexter at Beaver Falls 18-M+ Beaver Falls at Adams 50-35 Black River at Beaver Falls 0-24 BASEBALL- ROW 1—W. Demo, R.Altmire, R.Grau, G. Peters, D. Spagnolli, 2. Demo, D. Cronk, G. Schneeberger .Row 2—R. Spearel, C. La.'ourey, K. Lyndaker, B. Stiles, B. Herschey, J. German, D. Lehr.an, D. Petzoldt, Fr. Snow The baseball team of Beaver River Central School completed its 19 +9 season undefeated in regular season play. In the post-season sectional play- off, Beaver River defeated Old Forge but was eliminated in its second play- off game by a strong Oriskany team. Beaver River has compiled a record of 16 consecutive wins in league play. V i' VARSITY BASK E- BALI Left to Ri:-ht—3. Stahl in, .Oran, E.Deiro, C. I.aKourey, B.IIirschey, D. rov n, Wen z Center—D. Cronk, Coach Br mhall JUTIIOR-VARSITY BASKETBALL Cuter Circle—J. D. G. Ir.:.er Circle—R. C. Grau, K. Parker, R. Schulz R. Gray, 0. Gregory, Bi c; ins, R. Sti rtze, G. Ritz, T. White, R. Spear el, Schneeber;er Srith, Coach Branhall, N. 1-arolf, W. Lyndaker, Petzoldt VARSITY CLUB Seated—E.Deno, Vice-President; W.Hirschey, President; Richard Brown, Secretary-Treasurer; Coach Bramhall, B. Stahlin Standing—R. Grau, R. Spearel, H. Wenz The Varsity Club of Beaver River Central School was organized on September 15, 19 . All letter-men of the school were members. Royal Parker was elected the club's first president; Frank Virkler was vice-president and Paul Marolf, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Abel, a member of the school faculty and coach at that time, was the sponsor. The insignia used on their banners and warm-up jackets were designed by them, and made according to their specifications. The original banner is at present in the vice-principal's office. Activities in which the Varsity Club has participated since its formation, include the management of finances for the school sports program, and various other scholastic duties. In addition, the letter-men have attended several college athletic contests. « r. K t I SENIOR CHORUS Row 1—D. Lyndaker, E. Zehr, D. Lehman, E. Meyers, R. Taube, P. Johnson, A. Bramhall, M. LeFevre, D. L'Huillier, C. Lehman Row 2—S. Alger, S. Mathys, D. Mellnitz, J. LaRock, D. Gadbaw, P. Manning, D. Schorge, B. Hasseler, D. Melster, E. Roes, E. Monnat, D. Waterman, M. Jones, J. Tooker, Mr. Dougherty Row 3—D. Kohler, D. Hall. J. Pate, J. Bush, A. Monnat, C. Taylor, C. Moser, C. Stiles, J. Camidge, M. Lallier, L. Yousey, R. Farney, B. Farney Row W—A. Molnar, L. Foster, C. Hoch, E.Demo, B. Yousey, L. Hall, C. Martin, J. Welr Row 1—R. Lyndaker, B. Widrick, N. Grau, L. Hall, D. Kohler, C. Lehman, M. LeFevre, J. Taylor, M. LaMourey, B. Farney, A. Bramhall Row 2-'-C. Martin, J. LaRock, D. Martin, D. Hall, C. Taylor, J. Tooker, M. Jones, D. Schorge, P. Manning, D. Mellnitz, S. Alger, L. Foster, K. Farney, Mr. Dougherty, S. Mathys Row 3—R. Farney, J. Moore, C. Petzoldt, W. Parker, D. Cronk, R. Brown, R. Gray, H. Wenz, C. LaMourey, K. Parker, B. Stahlin, R. Spearel, J. Moncalieri BAND JUNIOR CHORUS Row 1—R. M. Row 2—R. L. Row 3—J. J. A. Row If—D. D. D. Virkler, R.Boshart, B.Windover, C. Lehman, C. Ebersol, L. Lallier, Yantzi, N. Hirschey, C. Beck, B. Melster, J. Wilder Lyndaker, J.Altmire, B.Duffer, M. Hall, D. Zehr, M. Zehr, M. Hali, Beck, C. Erbin, H. Honer, L. Gingerich Ross, B. Ritz, B.Zehr, E. Monnat, P.Lambert, E. Lehman, P.Hamblin, Brown, Mrs. Bennett, Miss St. Priest, M. Bruckman, J. Gregory, Roggie, M. Campany, K. Farney, J. Moncalieri, B. Loomis Duffer, S. Knight, M. LaMourey, J.Martin, J. Halladay, B. Jackson, Moser, M. Zehr, S. Schulz. B.Sturtze, N.Beyer. E. Zehr, N. Roggie, Martin, M. Lehman, B. Widrick, N. Grau, J. Taylor, R. Martin BOYS' CHORUS Row 1—C. Lyndaker, B. Rubar. W. Zehr, H. Taube, R. Gadbaw, W. Scouten, R. Hamblin, R. Kuhl, R. Hall ’ Row 2—C. Hirschey. H. Marolf, C. Nuffer, D. Widrick, Mrs. Bennett, Miss St. Priest, D. Brown, D. Owen, R. Illingworth, D. Yousey Row 3—D. Farney. D. Kellock, D. Roes, M. Keenan, D. Widrick, C. Dekin, D. Schneider, L. Genzel, J. Camidge, R. Widrick, E. Pressaw, L. Keenan, P. Zehr, F. Schneider JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS M. Jones M. Lallier E. Demo C. Martin E. Roes B. Hasseler L. Hall (Captain) A. Bramhall VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1—J. Weir, D. Kohler, R. Farney, E. Farney Row 2—Miss Kapustensky (Sponsor), C. Stiles, E.Yousey, S.Mathys (Captain) STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1—Mrs. Schantz, E. Demo, E. Lehman, H. Wenz, Mr. Kirch Row 2—Mr. Adams, R. Spearel, J. Grau, D. Brown, L. Genzel, W. Scouten, G. Schneeberger BEAVERS TALE Row 1—L. Yousey, D. Schorge, P.Manning, C.Stiles, J. Tooker, M. LeFevre, P. Johson Row 2—D. Roes, H.Marolf, D.L'Huillier, E. Monnat, Mr.Beemer, C. Moser, A. Hotchkiss, R. Lyndaker, R. Hall PEP CLUB Row 1—M. Jones, B. Farney, C. B. Yousey, D. Hall Row 2—L. Yousey, M. Lallier, Kapustensky, J. Weir, A. Bramhall Row 3—R. Lyndaker, J. Wilder, P. Hamblin, J. Camidge, Stiles, S. Mathys, R. Farney, P. Johnson, A. Hotchkiss, E. Demo, D. Kohler, Miss L. Hall, D. Mellnitz, J. Moncalieri, D.Martin, C.Martin, E. Roes, B. Hasseler, B. Sturtze, B. Widrick, J. Ross, N. Grau FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Widrick, J.Halladay, N. Grau, R. Lyndaker, S. Mathys, Wilder, B. Sturtze, M. LaMourey, D. Martin FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row 1 J. Halladay, D. Zehr, C. Martin C. Hoch, D. Meister, D. Waterman M. LaKourey, M. Lehman, B. Widrick Row 2—R. Lyndaker, R. Virkler, P. Lambert, M. Campany, B. Hasseler Mrs. Schantz, J. Gregory, J. Camidge, M. Bruckman, J. Moncalieri B. Sturtze Row 3—D. Martin, B. Meister, J. Taylor, B. Zehr, E. Zehr, D. Lehman J. Martin, J. Ross, N. Beyer, J. Wilder � � FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row 1—D. Martin, J. Grau, W. Lyndaker, N. Marolf, C. Streeter, R. Virkler, N. Noftsier ’ Row 2—C. Noftsier, R. Virkler, H. Schultz, Mr.Adams, G. Gregory, J.Camidge, HOBBY CLUB Row 1—J. Camidge, B.Jackson, L. Yousey, C.Hoch, G. Schneeberger, C. Martin, P. Johnson, D. Duffer, D. Martin Row 2—A. Molnar, M. Lallier, D. Gadbaw, D. Meister, Mr. Allen, B. Hasseler, E. Roes, A. Hotchkiss, R. Smith Row 3—C. Petzoldt, B. Stahlin, T. White, E. Demo, D. Potter, G. Ritz, K. Parker, J. Hirsch, R. Corey '7? y, ? + £, 7 e - re, + flu . ft4 ,. s - ii£lsi, sA vo l £ T kcA, T JU u Z s I jfabcse — £X Kajtbl ' 5'l sa u_� - o- _ 1 7 clsj ' ' f on rz5r Q «3£- • GJteL LvuJAl %t9riA£s3f CeK (Xd2a _ — X vouCt- S J)Lj hr JieUL M.. 73oc£ kv (£L ts7ty ' Ujtta A a. QJJbt 2. XT y lJLs h. finiLui, Y- (fifc ' ? U y- Zo+ C_ xaJPt' J tY f ? ef c a-c. £ V ( j tT+Z+J dry +xJ’ § 7 a cS c aJaji_ y ' (U CoAy� S',£4 f -£ ' 4- 13ty£CtJ P mJLA 4r 'fti JL v‘rfu r' h ' + ”5A ip’ - Z rvJ M J- f c htl L K % I ( ’ Besf W io fhe Class of SO CL MAX tlFG. CO. Donald H. £ 6erso Comp!intents of Burkard and Son He at ig and Plumbing Crop ban, IVew York Red Pock Boiilinp Co Lawvi! e V. Y. Phone 3+0 COMPLIMENTS or LATEX FIBRE INDUSTRIES INC. Beaver Falls NX I 1 COMPLIMENTS or J.P. LEWIS CO. Beaver Falls New I I n COUP UtlENTS OF BE AVE ft TE PRODUCTS INC. Beater Falls NX ££ « For rcni For reni Shove dulldoz.er Trench Hoe Clam She Crane Boom all kinds of and Top So i fir!orti Duplicator Supply Co. fliaijara, fkx 0 raph, Bern noion Band Duplicators Supplies 820 Charlotte St. Utica 2,HY Scaliest Ice Cream General Ice Cream Corporation 499 Factory Street Uatertown, leu York Office Equipment Telephone Lehman + Zehr Lhr. Co. Inc. Croyban, Lumber Mill work Phone AL TAMONT MILK COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers and Distributors of Set ected Dairy Products C ARTHA6E, N.Y. COTRELL and LEONARD INC. +7Z Broadwou Albany, N.Y Academic Regalia Church Vestments Tudiciaf Robes V Compliments of XA, Peters and Son Belfort New York L. G. Balfour Company Att ehoro} Mass. Class Kings and Pins C uh Insignia Memorial P agucs Medals} Trophies Diplomas, Cards r Millard Studio Portrait and Commercia Photography 405 Academy Street Tel + 36 Watertown AI Y 0 MIRACLE RIDE 1350 STUDE BAKE The car with the NEId LOOK N ELL Surging Power NEInlDriving NEL! Interiors and Exteriors SCHANTZ BROS. LowviUe, N. Y. Comp!i menis of F CLIFTON NEU BREMEN -IGA STORE Men's Work C Took wear MOBILE GAS, OIL and TIRES LOW PRICES EVERY BAY LOUIS BUSH CO. Builders Supplies See d Fertilizers Farm Supplies Coal Call SOmF £ Lowvif e Blew 3reme AII GEORGE Beer - wines “ Liquors Te . Lwvt -3 3F 3 Ne wBremen, NY Lewis County's Largest GRAHAM'S Sand O io .00 Lowvit e New York W. Ctyde Graham Compti menis Croghan Motor Sa es Croatian New York CemplimenTs of Herzig + SUmWcY Geneva) Repaired Imj- Gas OiL eaotrfal) SaAM PWe 3X94- Comp) imenTs of Crogkan VaTional J)anK Croqhan Ve(o iirK Seal TesTlce Cream. Is Tile Coca) fboJ l a) ue flaoer Qualify To Every Occasion General Ice Cream Corp. UJer?oan,fl.y. Comp) imenTs of Wcnry X Ibrlx Lowviiu, r.y. Comp) imenTs Chtoro) eT Garage lowui) 1 e lYcwyor ComphtnenTs Zechcrs CAerro) efGarage. General Repairs CasTor) onJ} Veo� YorK COMPLIMENTS OF E.M. Mor llley +Co. CROGHAN,; A .Y Roy Buckingham MILLER HOUSE CROGHAN; A .Y Wa Sohmidls GAS STATION CROGHAN, V. Y Compliments of Buckingham Barber Shop Croghan N. Y Compliments of CL Friend R. Farney Croghan} V Y Phone ZI23 Leroy F. Sherman Carthage N.Y. Genera! Fleet ric Refrigera tors Ranges; a x Freezers Best Wishes to the Class of 50 Kinney's Drug Store Cariha9e,My The Boston Store Tnfant and Childrens Ladies and Mens Wear Carthage,N.Y. Complim of G. IV Schmid GiHr and JeweleryShore FRANCKS Dry Cleaning The Place of Beller Cleaning Shoe Repairing Carthage, N Y L ouis Bush 'Company Flour Feed, Seeds JPaint L umber t Roofing BusPs Dairy Ration Builders Supplies Coal'Wood ’Phone' d $m New Bremen N. Y. Compliments of FOX Drug Company CAHILLS Sporting Goods Co. School Out fitters of Sporting Goods Watertown, N Y. Compliments of a Friend idea 950 Outfitters To Tien And Boys Extend Heartiest Congratula lions To The Class of 1950 JR. HILLER CO. Miller Bldg Watertow NY Compliments of RtJ WL'hifc ]B•awe� 'Foils, IY Gverett+Jerry Lundies—IceCream Gas+Oil lubrication, Plione 3414 6 averfal 1 0. I.V. G.C.freJcisbui Doiry ice. JccCrcan,fl)l ante 6os+ Oil Dry GoJi-Groctries EvergTJimgGoJ To Fat Phene am-PrtmfT Del i«rr Comp) i merits Beaver Inn PW 9472 lojCabin Beauttj SW 11) Igpe Permanents Phone 9(41 long Kofterj Barber Shop Becver Foils. rtecvVoiK larfik f. Just B1 «• Coal Americas fined IriHiracite P� � n« 35� CoMpI imen+s of EX Dones Tnsoronee Brokerage Beoverfoll y. UeiW Store Genero) HcrtWiee Floor Covering ffaUMknrj}pic|033FaA Congroutulatlons cC ™„ l. I.LinsirtfHi rouwburA.iiy Compliments of G.L.F. Castor andJ NX. FORD W Sales CarSj Truckst Tractors Nortz and Mirtferine. Lowville, Widrick and Sons Farm Imp Ii menis Tohn Deere New Holland and De Lave Lowvil e Laundry Launderers and Dry cleaners-5 Elm si. phon e 87 Lo wvi e Compliments of P. A.Lew Clothing Store Lowvf etMY. Rog T. Williams Radiosand Appliances LowviffeiN.Y A H. Cumminys Jeweler LowviUeNX A liens -Drug- PRESCRIPTIONS Sick room supplies LowviHe,N. Y F 0. Archer Ready To Wear -Gifts Tnfants Wear-Dry Goods LowviUe, Y Compliments of tiers Bros. Beacon Feds -Fertilizers Castor,land, NX. Compliments of Grand Union Croyhar?,N.Y Compliments of AnJersons Grojtai,M.Y Comphmenls CtWianLin FB.Scwilo� Cro an Y Coiry)lvments TMMortz Genera] store ani Wei Iru ian7?tver,NY Cbmplrtnenls Belfort Inn LorlM Aui «l,?rop. Croton,TLY KB.Rfisters Flowers for J) occaeions Lowville.M.Y 12.4 Complimenis Titnr OUsTnobile Co. Low ville,MY Compliments of VersDrcucj Shore CrofajK Y Compliments Norizs Store Cnxjhan, W Y Com imcids of jBatenian + Caloe. Tk« Corner Si ” 57 Stata 5tr «t Zow .NY Dihiys Service Station Groceries Soda Fountain Phone-3471 Denver Falls, New York Typewriters, ftc. John XStodferCa Arcade Balcony Phone2.3 2. Watertown, IM.Y Compliments of Bushs Store Crofhon, PLY £B.R0SS+S0(1 SALES AND SERVICE AGRICULTURAL XflTLEMERTS RAO FAR 1 SUPPLIES I o u) vi II e7(1 V. PAone a.74-J U LBER VISUAL SEW ICC SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Of BE1HJ0UELL PMDOCTS 3ICENESEE ST,NEW BEAUA W.PMrlEll 119 STATE ST.,ALBA iy,«.y. PHOflB 4-3.43.6 Compliments of Weaver's Store Nev� Bremen;N. Y Waferiown Distributing Co. Inc. Candj Ciyars, tacco NoveHies For All Occasions Watertown,NY Phone2074 Compliments of Vers Restaurant Low ville, N.Y Wilson Hooper Electrical Appliances Lou) ville, NY. R.ESundcrhaft Clothmj Store Lowville, N .Y