DeVeaux School - Chevron Yearbook (Niagara Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1942 volume:

X7 'l'HE IQ4 CHEllllll Mamie! 57 Tho Sonior Class of f Dolloaor Sohool f llliagara Falls, Now York 1 4 - ALMA MATER DeVeaux, our Alma Mater, Of thee we sing. Go forth to battle mighty Ever to win. Our ALll0l1gl1'LS are ever with May our motto be: Fortiter, Fideliter, Feliciter Our pledge of loyalty thee DeVeaux, thy bugle calls us, Union our aim. By worth we merit favor Hail to thy name. We gain by what we give thee May 'thy symbols reign: Fortiter, Fideliter, Felieiter We ring, we march And make our motto live. 3, f ,:- lf' iffy' ' '97 J' ' Q Q69 friwcivif f.Zfr..cS-ini . f'l'i1r4Ql ,Fi ,,f X' ,I 'N' 151' ffl! R.-dl This book represents our attempt to paint an indelible record of our life at DeVeaux in order that we may have a basis for future reminiscences. It is an ell'ort to put clown justly the impression of the school that we have. To the classes remaining, we leave advice. It is up to them to use it as they Will. To our masters we leave our appreciation for the learning they imparted to us. In recog- nition of present conditions, the military has been brought out more fully than beforeg but on the whole the book echoes the class tradition of informality. Thanks are extended to Messrs. Barton, Harrison, and Roney and to Miss Jane I-lardcastle for their aid. 3 MR. HONEY We dedicate this book 'to a man whose patience and loyalty have guided us through four trying years of school life. Mr. Rouey's leadership made it possible for many of us to be here today. We Have Found El Friend . . . Ufiioers of the Cadet Corps . . . JAMES TEMPLE DOSWELL, II . . Cadet Captain RICHARD OLIVER STOVER . Cadet First Lieutenant WILLIAM SIDNEY BELL .... ' . . Cadet Second Lieutenant WILLIAM CARTER GARDNER Cadet Second Lieutenant and Supply Ojicer WILLIAM JOHN DUNBAR ..... Cadet Second Lieutenant JOHN EDWIN ZIEGLER . . Cadet Second Lieutenant and Adjutant ALBERT IJUTTER WHITE ...... Cadet First Sergeant 'Cadet Sergeants JOHN E. BICKLE EDWARD R. T.-XYLOR Cadet Corporals RICHARD IQLOCK CARL SCI-IOELLES PAUL DIOKERSON CHARLES HEINZE WILLIAM VANDEBURGH PHILLIP MEREDITH RALPH YOUNG CLIVE MACGREGOR A THOMAS LAUROESCH PETER ILIAGNER ROBERT ANSTETH F O CAPTAIN EMERSON Captain John Emerson, our new Commandant has intro- duced a new system of drill that is well liked by the cadets. During the cold winter months when the manual of arms used to be boring, Iirst aid lectures, discussion sessions, set- ting-up exercises, and written examinations were frequently substituted. Modern methods of drill were 'taught so that rookies and old cadets alike could now compete on an equal basis. Witll the aid of Cadet Captain Doswell, and after the corps had been properly instructed as to the modes of prac- tical. warfare, a sham battle was staged in Whirlpool State Park. Tactical walks about various sectors of the city were taken. They were followed by discussion on the ways and means of defending objects of military importance seen along the route. Plans are already under way for the participation of the Corps of Cadets in the annual Memorial Day parade, which is held in this city. At the Founder's Day exercises, a demonstration of the rudiments of drill will supplement the usual review. l lf Captain Emerson's fine work continues, the military system may become more than a basis of disciplineto the Cadet Corps. . 6 DR. BARTON A head master's position in a school is seldom appreciated by the students. However, as they grow older they begin Lo see more of the whys and wherefores of his orders. So it was with us. Dr. Barton's first year saw the Class of '-L2 as the sixth grade, the youngest cadets in the sheool. His last year is our last. We have seen l1im in many clillerent lights. To some he will be remembered for dealing out impartial penalties for grave offenses. Others will remember him leading the chapel services or snapping the shutter of his ever present camera. It is to you, Dr. Barton, that the class wishes to extend our appreciation for your guidance and favors. 7 Mn. 1'LmRIsoN MR. I'IILL MR. LEWIS MB. MISBTIN Q I 'wen ,K -. V , 7 .KA MS V ' va . .V uv S4 A Q4 9 ,X , . H , fd: P mx, J D W4 - fjI,X MR. I'IAYS MP.. STROVV Mn. BUTTON MB. PIEAGLE DeVeauX Faculty 1. VVhaL's the score? 3. Look alive! 5. Bowling champs. 7. D. V. A. A 2. Fore! fl-. One more lap. 6. Touchdown pass. ATHLETIC ZKSYEAQI sf' I With the approach of somewhat uncertain Spring weather, many old and new baseball candidates once again took to the diamond. Although a few of last year's veterans were missing, this lack of seasoned talent was compensated by the quantity of young rookies, making their first debut. Coach Heagle believes that with backing of such veterans as Luke Gardner, Hands', Pratt, Clive MacGregor, Phil Meredith, and Bowser Bell, and with a little more push in the batting lineup, plus confidence and practice, this year's team should bring home a very praiseworthy record. aseball Tennis DeVeaux's tennis prospects this season are little better than in past years. Proc Martin has had the boys practicing on the courts until late afternoon in preparation for the coming spring schedule. The five returning lettermen, led by Temp Doswell, are expected to hold down the singles and the .first doubles, but as yet no one has been found to replace last year's fine second doubles combination. Heinze and -A' Stetler seem to be the ones most eligible for the post. After the present contests have been completed, the school will enter into fierce competition for the prized Bidwell Cup, which is. presented annually to the winner of the intramural handicap tennis tournament. VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE Nichols CTherej St. lVIary's QI-Ierej St. lVIar'y's CHerej Canisius QThereJ T Canisius CHerej Niagara Frosh CI-Ierej Intramural Tournament June 15-20 Dickerson, R., Orlt, W., Heinze, G., Anslellz, Lauroesch, Stover, Vandeburgh, Taylor, Brown, W., Sleller, Schoelles Dunbar, Enos, Doswell, Caplaing Mr. Marlin, Coach. ' 1 1 The fieldhouse was re- sounding with bouncing basketballs as the open- ing whistle of the North Collins game officially started the '4-1-'-L2 sea- son. The Metzmen got ofl' to a good start, only to have a poor last quar- ter lose the game 27-25. A weak Stamford outfit was easily trimmed by the Maroons 24-14. Nicholas out-classed our boys. Led by .lack Mar- lette they handed us our second defeat 38-22. After Christmas an in- exeusable loss to Allen- dale and a 28-17 loss to Neumann made our quintet fighting mad. They then began a win streak which extended to seven straight games. The Old Boys were hand- ed a 35-32 loss as Dixie,' Dunbar sank two last minute baskets. On an Overnight trip, Cook of Montour Falls and Lake- mont Academy were beaten by more than twenty points apiece. The next week two more trips to Canada won four and five. Stamford and Niagara Falls Collegiates were tl1e victims. Park of Buffalo almost stopped thc team but their rally fell short and We racked up a 30-25 Win. Cook again suc- cumbed to their on- slaught. This time to the tune of 31-9. A tall Ridley quint had a fast break that was too much for om' smaller team. The streak was ended by a defeat of 43-30. Pebble Hill of Syracuse caught the quintet on a bad night and took home an un- earned victory. Lake- mont was again defeated as Bell and Doswell threw in shots from all angles. The thriller of the year came against St. Mary's in a game played for the Naismith Fund. A last second shot by Russ won the game for opponents 32-30. The last fray of the year was easily won as the Cadets beat St. lVlary's of Lancaster and Won the last game for Mr. Metz, coach for the past thirteen years. BACK ROWV2.Mf. Heagle, Coachg Prall, Bickle, Stover, Meredilll, K lock, Lauroesch, Normand, Schoelles, Bell, J., Hagner. Cassuly, Nlanager. FRONT now: Dickerson, Gardner, Bell, W., Tefl, lllyers, Anslellz, Maxwell, 1VIacGregor. OCCGI' Doug Heagle's hooters piled up an enviable record this past season. The opening encounter was 1-1 tie with Nichols. Next Butch Hagner pushed one through to beat Gow, 1-0. A slow start in Buffalo enabled Park to take an early lead, and as our second half rally fell short, the game ended at one all. l Due to Hagner's injury, the Cadets lost two successive contests 2-1, 1-0, to a weak North Collins aggregation. Two defeats in a row were too much for the boys. Gow was slaughtered in the last contest, 7-1. Losing only three squad men by graduation, the soccer team should be very successful next year. 14 X ,.. fp , ' . x ff' 4-. ,. , ff'L,a4,r,' f fzwag- , 07,5 - .rf , . ,f' -7, LA, u,4 1 - f-51,1-:V-iff, .1 ':-ug ff'--i z. I ,.,A M.- 1. SLudenL Council 3. Seven No Trump! 5. Cleaning Up. 7. Any Night 2. Dockccl! 4. Click! 6. Bull Session. , CTIVITIE Tl1e Corps of Cadets, on the evening of May sixth, presented their annual production of three one-act plays. For this year's presentation they staged 'two farces: INDIAN NUTS and DRESS RE- VEBSAL, and one drama entitled, ON 'HIE VERSE. The first play, INDIAN NUTS, directed by Mr. Button, portrayed the plight of some young campers who desired to prolong their stay at camp, but lacked the money to do so. The whole situation changes, however, when they reveal the identity of two escaped criminals and receive a reward of live hundred dollars. A drama was the next feature on the program. Under the able direction of Mr. Harrison, the cast produced an excellent characterization of the plight of an Englishman in Search of his liancee's long lost brother. The play ends when Sir Gerald Stone ends his quest in an old forgotten inn on the Spanish sea coast. The final dramatization, entitled DRESS RJEVERSAL, revealed the troubles that arise during a dress rehearsal. Since all of the parts were played by boys, one can well imagine some of the things that occurred when Bell and Young attempted to squeeze into dresses. Gardner played the part of a hard boiled coach who, after many vain attempts to save the show, faints. Temple Doswell filled the role of an erratic butler who had a perpetual dislike for the coach's pet, Horace. This play was managed under the skillful guidance of Mr. Harrison, who is also to be thanked for his fine Work on assembling the stage and other important details in regard to the operation of the Little Theater. Little Theater s1sA'rmr:Ziegler, Dunbar, Doswell, White, Stover, Bell. STANDING: Taylor, Bickle, Young, Gardner Ilaqner Cassidy Reid The biggest problem in the issuing of this year's Chevron was that of advertising. 'Due to wartime conditions, many of the local firms did not feel that they could alflord to give their usual advertisements However, through the eH'orts of the capable advertising manager, Ralph Young, and his assistants the necessary funds were finally obtained. After this problem was surmounted the editorial staff, headed by editor-in-chief, Temple Doswell, and featuring such journalistic experts as Bill Gardner and .lack Ziegler, formulated the make-up and theme assisted by the DuBois Press, printers of the 'LL2 Chevron The actual writing was distributed among all the members of the class with any ability along that line. The extensive photography sections, which are a feature of this latest edition, were edited by Clarke Cassidy, with extensive contributions by Dr. Barton and John Bickle. The finished products were sold and distributed by William Dunbar, circulation manager. 1942 Chevron 17 Mi-fofwr: V milf' xx, ,H la Wi :gear P gig-Quay... ' 5 i ,,1'0QZ'IJjElf,' 1fz111fL11Ege, l 1iLlC1:T1,61I Q9lunie,XXXV1ll Q nsviamix scnooL. NIAGARX FALLS, N. Y..,.wiu1, 2. 1942 - Vizumizgg Lavatory. Installed 'inf Eas-ter Furlouugin Eagerly New' Positions Make Change H .Ji . j Old Building A , Awalted by Cadets . q ,- - V V In Personnel of School Staff fix Wged'5 Bequeath Makes The lung: uwailerll reams from cur- ,NJ U Vi X I W .- . -iuullr a t'v't' ., -Q .ni f Ar 'I -w Mste '14 5 ' - 1 m rcs- : 'xmprqyement Pwhvlbxgii 15 L, slicixxlrlcivleleiilyiiei-iii' mjixillimasiaiiiw iCl1eV1'0n Plang Repgyrlgd 1 L A I A L n p will sizw n fort ankle bo ys ' male- 15 Sl! cally looked for-wmwl to by the Cnrpsv of Cmlels of Doveaux School. MOS! of the boys have been lziiiur- ing inrlustriuusly to-ucliiuve El gum! scholastic ruling, will many nf hliuxn have grivrm their all fm' tin-ir Alfflll Mater in mgmy 3 lmrcl-Fzrughi basknt' lmll gzune, so ll1is'vaic:ilion' will lic Well deserved. This will be the last vxmation of ilu: I9-ll-42 scholastic purinll, -llIL'l'Ql'0I'l! the DGVORUXHHIII hnpes that students mul nmsaters alikiz may greatly enjoy il. 4p..0..-,,..?., Sqhnol Prepares, Drills for Air Raids V , NN sell Q Take Cfllll'5E r full 'afinst :now and Lnlumn all HELL glimuiger Smut 1 L Wal' helm, .4 of Plays L- on tho ill prolectmxi. cnx-01'efi'1lm- gon- nnrlhml uf topics for lieu Alreagy 'iH:n'cl aiffzfl , A xvmw 2 -1 4, 1fllfi.f'ii?i1.l'Q53i' By Class of 312 I Since Ifcbrusirgf, the claws f-film!! iiwurs bcvu hard at work plzuxninz thc' new Omlitinn nl' thc Chevrcni. 'l'lw ile- 'pm'LmenL Elcmlfc :irq :is inllnws: I'vmple Duxwcll. L-illLorg Vlnrke Cassi- dy, llirfeclor of plmlhgmpliy: Rzilpii Young and Bill Bell in chzn-:gc of nnnncinz: :xml Bill Dunbar, circula- -tinii inmiuger. 'Tlxf' lnmfixvsl j-all swims tn be in linancina, llvo yczirlumk, as llie process has been rallwr slnw lsmrl uncertain tn glam. l The lions' cnpir, as ii. Huw slzunls. contains many innnvniiifvlis :xml is of -a ranlimlly nliIl'erenl. design Frmn prw 'cmling yezn-lnnoks. The Clif-vmn rv- iainffils padllecl e-wer hut boasts 9. -new llosiizn in the Form nl' za grvluli-ra icnglo nn lx green lmckgrxmiml. The consm-vzitivv and formal mmnsplien- Eol' ily: piwfflecessnrs has Zaman almnflnn- gall' in fnvm- fn' ilu- infurxnal Lnudh. liar Clifevrnn now features 21 study nj' sclinol acrivizies than the nuliwurn wrilingg issues. ln its marlwonk tennis to side of' school pictnriai review lvfe-ffnnmi in tinc- wliill: only Lim the last will :xml 'rim is. 1 Lvivmrv i rather 2 unph is.u.c L n pre-vim:-: imzms. ycarlmnlc whnsu ,lin- 'vatly ciuiwuiuli llw riv- l V 'L ...,., . ,- 1 . sulvjcrls such us, I , v ' I A tvsnl'Aii'llaill'Vv'ni'fiH0l1l01' Tea Dance Big? 'fPl1'f0 MY' V? my wiil llc-filiitcly li:-' 1 , , L cniisislm-1'1?vi, limes vlzxss nl' A sion on Corps n C. M T 1 1' 4 'l'f I i U in fl 3 C l ll 5. in V IV I Hlflllwv il' x1R.nlz'1'l'ozv 3- - N- Advisor fl' ' Captain John l1ll'Tl07'WJYl, U.,S. A-, .ltetirmh has klnvlly cause-ntml in fill lyfr. Wai-il's plzxcv as Cn51ml1x1Hf1nl nl 'lfwlc-ls. Captain limcrson NVFIS lmrn in llwlfzisl, lrulzinrl, :xml cntvrwl tht: Linilefl Suites Army in 1904. He first eaerx-ml in lhe Pliiliipine ilzxnipniun on srunril -zlnly, gmcl was laler staiionefi nn ilu- lsllnmis nl' Pzmmvxa during the miuli-p.cl.is1ii. ul' the Pajgigima Gunzil. l r'4nn 1915 in R117 'ine was gwsigneml to aniiw in-wirga nn ihcjlexilcaix inmlvy, .ifivr x-:lxirli be seiwd in P'mnr'ff in Wo:-lil Wan- l. Vupluin lilIlE!'50'!l re- Lirmi in l!'3l mul is now ci Past l nm mnn-liar ni' Un? .Tulum J. Wrllvlw Post of the Anxericzin Legion. Mr, Kari Gun l-lil! has br-rn snk-clwl na Mnslc-r nl' iw. in -1-if fi . ii-ww fl m......g..-1 l Ff l f'i' mf' ml li f'i Mlii i li ' ,, U I H -vi ,Q 'ann-l L., Anstvtli, llicklc, Dun ur, Gardner, Doswull, llull, W., Cnssidy, lnylor, llngm-r. llank Run: Dinkur- lt5lg'h:'fifl All av Meredith, Kiosk Rnizse, Srlmclluxg Yandelmrgh, llanrnusxth, liickerwxx, l',. Knox. ' l Alam. in Frlmce. as 3 18 firnup al- Pnris. HK' in lflurnpe. Austrifn unfl 'us ffnznqgecl lie-Furs' his ninth fznrulgy. inslry ms min left ilu- persnn- f'ctro-Mrftal- industry in s :x grznllz- lwen lmnxh ai ling in hir rw-ceivcii ld: ' Uziiwwsitg neil tn Dish - V Dances 19 MQ.,-, rj, 5 'fffrfibfifssf .fr-z:-P -. '- A ld. 1 e 3 ,5,'9'?lf,E A 4 x ,Q .ik , ,,, 2 ,. .. H, , gf. is ,-.3 gap- A fy- , Choir The DeVeaux Choir is the oldest organization in the school. Under the able leadership of Mr. Martin for the last thirteen years, it has grown to become the most outstanding of the extracurricular activities. There is a feeling of loyal- ty to the choir. The younger boys join' as sopranos and later, as their voices change, they continue on as altos, tenors, or basses. During this time, the boys learn to read and appreciate music. As in other extracurricu- lar activities, there are out- standing achievements per- formed by the choir. The most important of these, from the musical poinl of view, is the Candlelight Service. This is a special choral service in which sev- eral of the members sing solos in the Christmas Can- tal.a. From 'the boys' point of view, the most important event in the school year is the Choir Supper. This meal is composed of delicacies of the cadets own choosing. After the meal, Seniors are required to give short speeches, the rest of the program is made up of both popular and classical songs. Climaxing the season are the Founders Day Exer- cises, at which time the choir leads the rest of the Cadet Corps in traditional songs. 1. Parlcz-vous? 2. Ici nous uvons . . . 3. Syrnpal,l1eI,ic Vihralzion. 44. FI'llSl.I'lIl'll or l'rusLrnl,ionP CL SS. W Lower chool ir It was not many years ago when we were flying gliders, blowing bugles, and participating in all the other activities associated with the Lower School. Now we can look about us and see the same recrea- tions being employed, but we no longer enjoy our- selves in that manner. It is you, the future classes of '46, '47, and '48, who have all the carefree fun. If one examines your life closely, however, he will find that it is not all play. Poring over your spelling and arithmetic, you are learning the bases for the courses you will take in the future. Y0lIl' grammar may seem boring and senseless to you, but it is necessary for proper speech and writing in the com- ing years. You are now in a formative stage and are learning habits that will guide you through the rest of your life. In a few years you, too, will be reviewing the past years of your school career and will be able to say, If I had only done THAT! Be careful of your actions, keep your marks high, create an interest in more than one thing, and respect your ofiicers. It will not be long before you will he giving the orders. BACK Row: Spry, Kane, Craine, F einbloom, I rvin, Stebbins, J., Endres, Peel, Slebbins, E., Hosler, Tucker, Dickerson, R. FRONT Bow: Jones, Johnson, Sheldon, Gales, Franks, Mr. Button, Heinze, R., Williams, H., Knox, Price, MacBrien. 5 22 This year marked the transition of a group of boys from grammar school to high school. It was somewhat bewildering to make such a change and your actions of the past year have showed it. You had trouble adapting yourselves to the relaxed discipline granted you. You took advantage of your superiors and went Wild. The remainder of your high school education lies ahead. If you forget a little of your horseplay and occupy your time with more useful projects such as studying, athletics, and participation in more extra- curricular activities, you will be rewarded with less demerits and higher marks. The chance for a fine education is in your hands. Don t muff it. The main object of a p1'ep school is to prepare its students for either college or work. Your success in this later life depends largely upon your education. A line recom- mendation will take one far in any enterprise. It is up to you to take this advice. If you Wish to ignore it, you may. No one is going to stand over you to say, YOU MUST. It would be wise for you, however, to heed this warning. We were once in this position and know what lies before you. Let's see you make a success of your career at DeVeaux. 17' . X. 'T .- A,- - l fs . J' ' I ' ,1 N 1 4, ff' - ,, - - . --'lr' fm. aj lj fi , ' 1 ' . f - v I , Q r iff? i' I ' . ' l' 4. ,I I - 'X F Aj' fd X .V 75 'ff' 7 I I V- Q '4 4' 'N .fe--. rl I fl' ' fl' lf A ffl!-i'5f'f:'j f' ll yy ,gf ' ,fi-1 .1 .1 fy fj' . J 'v ff V ,. 1,5 '. 'iff 1,-'fl,.,f l T ,' I t-'J' 1' ,gf -' ' ff GQ., Q , , fl !?,j f p 5,-'sf , j y ll ' g,f' f ,X-'ff H., ,gf Class of 194 s. . n. f' ' , ,ll- ' i jig? A Ng - ',- 1 ,U X 'X ly :gh 1 ,Cry F O an syn: I E X . I A I ML for 4- .ff - I V ' 1 . 115.gif H S ', :iief.,fvvf.wvgiL 1 we 'ffii ' ,fff .1 Lf- 1' '-- ' al' - I -A L. .T , , BACK now: Brown., E., Scallergood, Rouse, Orll, J., T urner, Wallace, Wesl, Enos. FRONT now: Shorts, Klock, H., Mr. 'ml - K N . instill 'QV il 11ii1'Lrya:il:g 6 ,Marlin, Sleller, Brown, H. ' I T x 1 l 1 , , 1 , , , , , 1 f. v.:?'f'fr?, E ,JSF 721,71 ,I f A IV, . fy i T , ,.!' ., . . .. .. fr . 1 23' f 7f':f- f iffi ' iT 'if if tfffffii' ' 4 .. ,I K , 'lj ff. s. if if , V ,HZ J, - 1 fi ' in 'ii 2 -2: 1' gy-fi J -N , 'bb A Aff,---,,'?ii ,fr .-L' 1' I f , I-viii ,, Q 1 - ,- , , , Q ry ,af J 447, , ,f3,?Q1',., MAJ, 1 I l 1 W -4, -I ,15,A,?,,,-A .. . . I , ,H 1 I , I If l rl' is ' f do .- sr ' BACK HOF: Nulman, Williams, W., Thornton, FRONT now: Normund, Bell, J., Jllr. Slrow, Myers, MllIZf0fll. X all i,,l5g,fi'l,lrll Class of 1944 if This was the year for grooming and preparation. You have, in the main part, sat back and watched as the Seniors and Juniors worked over Chevrons and DeVeauxnians, and kept the corps in tow. Next year, though, things are going to be very different. You will be Juniors, and, as such, will be an integral part in the functionings of DeVeaux. The l1eight of your prep school education lies ahead. Now is the time to buckle down. Soon you will be going into the world-to college or to a life's work. Now is the Lime to decide what your Junior year will be devoted to, and to keep that goal always in sight. Don't let little failings hinder your progress. Be broadrninded and 'try to under- stand everyone's point of view. Work hard. Be eon- scientious. Above all, prepare yourselves for an out- standing Seniorship. Make a worth-while showing in all fields and your reputation is made. 24 Next fall, you the Class of '43, will begin your period of leadership among the Corps of Cadets. To accomplish a successful year, you will be the ones responsible for main taining discipline, for publishing the DeVeauxnian, for leading the athletic teams in interscholastic contests, and for many other small duties that are instrumental in keeping a healthful atmosphere among the rest of the corps. The position of the Senior class in a school is not as easy as you probably think it is. ln the lirst place, you will be required to think for yourselves-some thing new and dillerent from your behaviour in the past. Situations will arise which will need your solu- tions, solutions that are not to be found in books, but will have to come out of your heads. The Seniors are looked up to by the rest of the school. The Seniors are subject to scrutiny by the lower classes and they must live up to certain standards set by the preceding classes. Everything the Seniors do is reflected throughout the whole school. Will you be able to undertake this task and do it well? Will you be able to take the torch left by us and lift it even higlieril These are questions that only the future can answer, but we feel lhat you can do the job. 111.3 Carryvonl 8,14 Mama, ,gfcpgqiovz ,lf-E2 N 0 f 1- .ffzi-'l'f Qi ,W-2fW 'W ft 'L .J , ,rw In ich' ! V ,' LL if I - .. -- , .1 ,, K,-5 ,H , , . . , 1, . .. . jf! '94, -A4ff'2 i2'!4-,C V iff' fi' f 1 - Neff' Wfff' :iff --ee- , cv,j,.u f' .ff X' I .W T, JY ,A-ff, D .,'1-rl.- fwfif , 'f ,- , Class of 1943 o Gmc Qw- H f 2, ,. X' 1 L 6,f,.J,,wfffffLf ,aL44g1!ji6 ' 'efiefrvtff 'M 'diffs . 'ftp ffl. N QW . JQEJQ. . A I X mt., Q. X4 fr ae lmclc now: A nslelh, Hcinze, C., Vandeburyh, Prall, Brown, W., Feher, Wait, Lauroesch. FnoN'1' lfow: Ortl, Schoelles, Dickerson., R., lllr. Harrison, Klock, R., Mereflillz, Tejfi, 1VIacGreg0r. Wiki :D V! A, I . J A J. . 1, fi 451 25 ULCKQ ,dffflc SIDNI Y WILLIAM BELL 301 LISBON AVENUE Bowsel Bill e 4, eflux s touch boy and star lthlete, started his career here a scant six years ago We find now that his acute sense of humor ind leady adaptability to all situations has been a keen asset to all bull sesslons A staunch defendu of his rights, BOWSER never allowed anyone to p ll tl 1 1 M' 1 . y , .f ll TC WO0gJVeI Cb ey I XM f My M 7 Q7 f' R. 0. s. Anybody go! a weed? j 1 fwafyafz ffl, Chevron Staff, Business Manager fig De Veauxnian Staff, Business Manager 4g Cadet Officer, Sergeant 3, Second Lieu- tenant 41g Senior Reader 4, Librarian ftp Crucifer 45 Little Theater, Cast: This Mortal Coil 3, Dress Reversal 45 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 2g Color Guard 3, Tri-Deltas 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g'Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling League 4-. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO , . an a 9 Seven years ago we stal ted mReadm', 'r1t1n', ,n' 'r1thmet1c, were JOHN ERNEST BICKLE 50 TYLER STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. CIBGDHYSS GLBiCk37 A ready smile, a pleasant voice, and a powerful, heavy physique, that briefly is our famed BENNY Bickle-the fellow who has made a notable six years of achievement at DeVeaux. To take a class mate's opinion, he will reach the 'top in his future calling. Best wishes from all of us, BENNY Don'i'cha like ii? Chevron Staff fig DeVeauxnian Staff, Be- porter ll, Choir 7, 8, 2, 3, 4, Server 1, 2, 3g Senior Reader fig Little Theater, Cast: Smokey Rides Again 4-, On the Verge flfg Secretary of Bowling League 4g Varsity Soccer 4, Color Guard LL, Cadet Officer, Corporal 3, Sergeant 4, Class Football 1, 2, 3, 41, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI E.B.T given under Mr. Reed. Glider pilots and philatelists were in our JAMES CLARKE CASSIDY, JB. 114 BUFFALO AVENUE NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. H H J. C. Clarke With a flashy smile and the latest joke as his password, Clarke has managed to nudge his Way into a remarkable assortment of aotivities. J. C.'s knack of talking himself into and oul. of tight. spots is now legendary. We feel that he would make il wonderful salesman, bul. whatever CIarke's chosen profession may be, a brilliant personality and remarkable ability will boost him to the top. . , W. C. C. .13 Lel's no! gei bifler, sweef' , V7 ff fffi fl .ff 1 .WJ 5,54 pp I L K yy,, pp Chevron Staff, Photography Editor 45 De Veauxnian Staff, Reporter 2g Associate Editor 4g Soccer Manager 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4g Baseball Manager 3g Stamp Club, Vice-President 3g President 45 Pho- tography Club 4, Tri-Deltas 4. HAMILTON COLLEGE nmidst. We quaked at Sllmmary Court and its accompanying 28 JAMES TEMPLE DOSWELL II 7935 LIMI LE STRLLT NEW ORLEANS LA Dos Curley To paraphrase Kipling, North is North and South IS South and never the twain shall meet Yet the twain met seven years ago when LITTLE TEMPLE stepped from the Confederate ranks to pay the North a memorable visit. From a roommate s point of vlew CURLY may be summed up in the few words- a gentleman, a scholar and an athlete This damvankee weather Chevron Stall, Editor-in-Chief 4, 'De Veauxnian Stalf, Reporter 2, Sports Edi- tor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Little Theater, Cast: The Name is Johnston 1, Copy 2, J. Caesar 3, Dress Reversal 4, Server 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Elec- trician 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Officer, Corporal 2, Quarter- master Sergeant 3, Captain 4, Varsity Soccer 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vars- ity Tennis 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, President, DeVeaux Athletic Association 4, Tri- Deltas 3, 4, Senior Reader 4, Class Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, American Legion School Award 8. TULANE UNIVERSITY demerits. We went into the Upper School and entered mldget WILLIAM JOHN DUNBAR 303 CLINTON STBEIZT PENN YAN, N. Y.. scjjixn ssBin:9 To all who know him, Dix is an inexhaustible reservoir of jokes and quips. His humor has more than once turned a tranquil class into a riot. Yet, in his six years as a cadet, Bill has piled up a most enviable record, both scholastic and extracurricular, in the Class of 512. A prince among fellows, tl1at's Bill. . W. C. G. Lislen you honyaukf' Chevron Staff, Circulal.ion Manager and X Sports Editor 43 DeVeauxnian Staff, A Sports Editor 4, Reporter 2, 3g Little Theater, Cast: Smokey Rides Again 3, Dress Reversal 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4-g Varsity Golf 1, 2, Varsity Tennis 3, 43 Tri-Deltas 3, 4g Class Secretary and Treasurer 1, 2, 3, LL, Cadet Officer, Cor- poral 3, Second Lieutenant 4, Choir 7, 8, President of French Club 4g Class Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Ll, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Founder's Medals 3, 4g Head Boy PUBDUE UNIVERSITY . sports, DcVcauxnian, and Little Theater. Our Sophomore year found 30 WILLIAM CAPJII R CARDNFR 2431 LASALLIL AVDNUL NIIAGARA FALLS N Y Luke C lamp With informality as a byword, LUKE has sxuntered through his athletic and scholastic life at DeVeaux with considerable ease. Although his social life ceases outside the smoking room hls sense of humor and determination to succeed will calry CHAMP a long way No roommate could ask for a better friend. Are you kLddmq'7 Chevron Stall, Associate Editor 45 De Veauxnian Stall, Associate Editor 4, Be- porter 2, 3g Secretary and Treasurer, De Veaux Athletic Association Ll-g Varsity Soccer 2, 3, fl-g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Class President 1, 2, 3, 43 Cadet Officer, Corporal 2, Ser- geant 3, Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer 4, Little Theater, Cast: Copy 2, Smokey Rides Again 3, Dress Reversal 4, President of Bowling League 4g Senior Reader 45 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Deltas 3, 4, Founder's Medals 2, 3. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO some of us Corporals. One of us won cl medal As Junlors we PETER ANDREW HAGNEH 2354 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Pete Tutti The ability to strike a hard bargain and yet make one feel satisfied is one of PETES most useful Weapons. Though not a student, his uncanny ability to plug and stick at it has enabled him to be among our ranks this Founder's Day. Peter's thrift and knack of working hard will insure him a life of ease. W. Ji. D. Oh deaf' l Chevron Stall' fl-3 DeVeauxnian Advertis- ing Staff 41, Cadet Oilioer, Corporal 44, Commandant's Clerk fig Tennis 2, 3, fig Class Football 1, 2, 3, 41. Q . a ,lib L uf My . g . y ,Jl5D'lQ5 aj , fl 'ifji ,qliljil .,,, VVVV X 'VAX 1 L. W were mainstays of the varsity teams. Positions of prominence were 32 THOMAS HUGH REID 560 CoL1.1so1a AVEN um NIAGARA FALLs, N. Y. Asr11OIn93 ggrnlwl 11.59 A patient, steady, amicable disposition marks this popular Senior day boy. His quiet sense of humor, his understanding of human nature, and his capricious modesty concerning his handsome Visage has endeared l1im to many dining his one year at DeVeaux. Never in a hurry, always ready for fun, yet possessing pertinacity, TOM should enjoy success and popularity throughout life. ' J. C. C. You mean, llzer'e's sornelliing else f if 49-44,40-!fcji !f'll . ' fri. ,ff 1, A , ll,-TJ! I. 1, l , ,,, Chevron Stall' el-g Class Football ftg Class Basketball 4-3 Varsity Soccer Squad 4g Bowling 4g Color Guard 4. v nomar COLLEGE found in the paper, and in the choir. The class Hsmartyw was Head 33 RICHARD OLIVER STOVER MINARD RUN BRADFORD, PENNA. 6sVDi,c:k95 Llsmokeyia Diek's most cherished possessions are a pilolfs license and a Pontiac convertible. His biggest ob- stacle for the past four years has been math, but somehow he has managed to skin over the top and remain a member of the Class of 1942. If be overcomes his future problems in the same manner, he will soar to the top. W. s. B. . . f ' i I know Ll but I carfl say Li , P f , , w ' L 1 I l 1 , 9 r f Reed Military Medal 2g Wallace Prize for Efficiency in Drill 2, Cadet Officer, Ser- geant 3, First Lieutenant 4g Varsity Soc- cer 2, 3, fit, Varsity Basketball Squad flg Varsity Tennis 3, Ll, Class Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Student Council AL, Cheerleader 2, 3, Bowling Ll-g Stamp Club 1, 2, Head Librarian fig Choir 2g Senior Reader L13 Color Guard DUKE UNIVERSITY Boy. This year found us the Whig dogs on the campus. Free 34 EDWARD RUSSELL TAYLOR 16 OSCHAWA AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. uAguru AsEd!9 Quiet, unassuming, almost shy, AGUB-is the blond little lad who haunts the halls of DeVeaux. However, behind this mask of vacillating indolence hides a will as determined as any one will ever have to face. Ed is a plugger, both in school and on the tennis courts. From l1is many years of work in the school, he will be prepared to best all tides in the world. But clon'1g mention Physics! J. E. B. I don'l ge! il defy W' l Pjw haf l Chevron Staff 45 DeVeauxnian Staff 41, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Choir 8, lg Cadet Officer, Corporal 33 Sergeant 44, Color Guard 3, 43 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Wednesday nights were especially appreciated. The war made us 35 ALBERT HUTTER WHITE 813 POTOMAC AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. Al Zombie A flashing smile and a shock of blond hair-these are the distinguished physical characteristics of Al White. Not a genius, ZOMBIE gets ahead by his persistent and unwavering efforts. Once he makes up his mind, nothing can change it. Proof of this may be seen by his three years of visiting Vanderbilt Avenue. Good luck, Al. J. T. D. You do it this way, see? Chevron Staff 4, DeVeauxnian Staff, Pie- porter 2, 4, Little Theater, Cast: All Aboard 2, J. Caesar and Smokey Rides Again 3, Dress Reversal 4, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Tri-Dqeltas 3, 4, Senior Reader 45 Choir 3, 4, Cadet Oflioer, Corporal 3, First Sergeant 45 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY take the military training afforded more seriously. '4Fo1-titer, 36 RALPH DABNEY YOUNG 4817 PENN STREET NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Bats Ralph A big, lanky, care-free fellow ever ready with a witty remark, BATS has always been extremely well liked by both his classmates and the rest of the Cadet Corps. Although his interest in athletics is slight, and his marks are only average, Ralplfs driving ability and night-life are unsurpassed. With such an enormous capacity for everything, who couldnlt succeed? J. E. Z. I didrfl say a Ming gf, xy ,- 5197 .1 - All law V M f i it , Xl -' r P 1 f ' h L Chevron Advertising Manager 45 De V Veauxnian Advertising Staff 4, Bowling Champ 4, Cadet Officer, Corporal 11,3 Little Theater, Cast: Dress Reversal fl., Varsity Golf 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, fl-g Class Football 3, 41. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Fideliter, Felicitern will follow us into lnany professions. 37 JOHN EDWIN ZIEGLEB 908 SOUTH STREET UTICA, N. Y. John Snuggies Amicable, sincere, ever-popular, are but a few adjectives describing SNUGGIES. Since making DeVeaux his abode four years ago, he has become the true pal of every cadet. Jack is a prominent member of the illustrious Class of '42 and whatever he chooses to do after graduation, we feel assured he will succeed. Best of luck, Jack. B. D. Y. I d0n'l go! none Chevron Stalf LL, Cadet Officer, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Second Lieutenant and Adjutant 4, Chimer 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 41, Little Theater, Stage Crew 1, 2, Manager 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2g Bowling League 43 Head Cheerleader 4. CLARKSON TECH 38 Prophecy My comrades and I were at this moment scattered well over the surface of the globe. Some had even disappeared and not a trace of them could, I find. I had lived and had experienced many weird episodes in their company, but now that we were lost to each other, I wondered if DeVeaux's Class of 1.9412 would ever be united. I was walking slowly down the street absorbed in my own thoughts when a sign over a corner drug store took my eye. SHE! K. J. C. AFGHANISTANZIA BEN I-IASSAN CASSIDY A PALM READING, PROPI-IESYING, CRYSTAL GAZING Cheap-Best Bargain in. Town The sign intrigued mc, and though I tried l.o tell myself that this was all humbug, I was soon in a little apartment over the store. Here, l was met by a turbaned individual with a black moustache which curled gleefully up from under an ominously hooked nose. The man's strange garb indentiiied him as the proprietor, and though his visage seemed vaguely familiar, I deemed it wise not to in- quire. The wizard showed me into a strangely furnished little parlor. Reclining on a couch at one side of the room was a White elephant whom my friend referred to as Laura. I passed this strange pet oll' as an advertising stunt and told the wizard to be about his business. On a 'table lay three crystal balls, one labelled past, another present, and a third future. It was with 'these crystals that my business lay, so I communicated my desires to the sheik. I-Ie immediately lapsed into a long incantation and called in his favorite spirit. I didn't quite get the name of the ghost, but it sounded something like Dix Cadabra Lotta I-Iui Dunbar. Having completed a doleful speech to the shades of the other world, the wizard deposited a nickel in a slot on the 'table and stared intently at the globe labelled present. At this point I chanced to glance behind me to he faced with tl1e astounding phenomenon of a bottle suspended upside down in the air and being rapidly emptied of its contents. Dix, you l spirit, get away from my beerf' screeched the wizard. After this interruption, I again turned my attention to the crystals. In one was the towering form of one J. Temple Doswell, lying on his back and gazing solemnly at the southern sky. In either hand was a tall glass of potent looking liquid. In the other crystal appeared the innocent figure of Eddy Taylor. He was attired in the dignified garb of a bartender and was bearing a tray of assorted drinks. Dos looked at Eddy and said something to the elfect of: What are you staring at, you damnyankee9 .Eddy gurgled menacingly, and told Dos not to talk with that accent and that he knew Dos wasn't a nigger.'Here, images resorted to throwing things. The crystals became misty and .I knew that I had seen the last of Dos and Eddy for a while. 39 P I' Opi16Cy-Confirmed The wizard wiped l1is brow and began to rummage tl1rougl1 his pockets. Finally he turned to the invisible Dunbar and asked for the loan of a few nickels. The ghost obliged and Sheik J. C. deposited another coin in the slot. The film within the crystal cleared away, and the familiar landscape of DeVeaux made itself apparent, There seemed to be a huge crowd surrounding a platform and on this platform a man with a crop of whil.e whiskers which reached to his toes stood facing a dis- tinguished looking group of men. Oh happy dayl Peter Hagner was about to graduate. Presenting Pete with a diploma was the portly figure of John E. Bickle, DeVeaux's famous student and pre- fessor of the French language. The scene suddenly switched down the street to Coppin's service station. There was a car parked in the garage, and protruding out from under one side of the car was a familiar looking pair of shoes. The au to itself was a total wreck and it could just barely be distinguished as the once proud chariot of Bats Young. Looking more closely at the crystal, I located the easy going, unperturbed Bats sitting atop the telephone pole in front of the station. Ralph could barely be recognized fer, since I had last seen him, he had acquired a harp, a halo, a pair of wings, and a long white robe. A voice from under the car caused me to start, for it identified the shoes as those of Johnny Ziegler. Say Batsf' said Jolm, Just what did you do to bash this thing up so bad? Nothing, said Bats, I can't understand it. I signaled the train to stop. And, another thing, said John, HT he alcohol in this radiator is no goed.', What do you mean, no good? It was all right the last time I tasted it, said Bats. The scene in the crystal changed for an instant and focused on a stork swiftly winging its way through the sky. It was carrying an incredibly large bundle labelled Mr. and Mrs. T. Reid. I won- dered if the younger Reid would be a little less handsome and have a few more brains than Tom. The crystal now came up with another domestic. There was a man docilly washing dishes in a Dearborn apartment while baby looked on. The man closely resembled one BowserH Bell, but I was much in doubt until baby asked for his orange juice with a milk chaser. The crystal was filled with another image showing an airplane, in the cabin of which two men were arguing heatedly over a chart. VVhite was ambitiously shaking his head and gesturing wildly. Stover was to all appearances disagreeing with Al, Finally Dick pointed down, and White shook his head and pointed up. Suddenly there was a terrific crash and a large fan or something, which resembled an airplane propeller, appeared through the ceiling of the Wizard's apartment. Plaster fell, the ceiling caved in, and I soon learned that the propeller was attached to an airplane. Some- body shook me, and as I came to, I could. see Stover and White arguing in the center of a 'pile of plaster. Finally, Dick walked over and said: I just came down to ask which end is up. Dunbar, the ghost, grunted wearily and showed his union card to the Wizard. The Wizard looked unhappily at his practitioner's license and pointed to the minimsm wage rfnd-la9'ur clause. We had time for one last look at the crystal. The veil of mist in the globe cleared away! Involuntarily I started, for 'there was my familiar self gabbing with Satan. A I n hanging about my-neck identified me as the chief engineer of the heating plant in the Devil's a de. But this was not all, for shoveling coal into one of the great furnaces was Adolf, Hirohito, and the plump little Italian junk dealer. This, then, was te be my fate. ' 40 The last iII ant estament We, the Class of 1942, do hereby make and publicly declare this, our Last Will and Testament, in order that our invaluable estate may be properly distributed among those less fortunate than ourselves. I. To the Faculty, we leave our wealth of knowledge and experience, with which they may guide future classes. . Il. To the impractical Class of 194-3, we give a copy of How to Win Friends and Influence People and another quiet year in Dormitory A. III. To the few Sophomores, we bequeath the ability to run all of the school's extracurricular activites, under the hapless Juniors. IV. To the Freshmen, we extend the wish that there Willnbe a Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-five. V. The remainder of our possessions are to be divided in the manner hereto stated: a. To Mr. Hill, Tom Pteicl's fedora. b. To Heintze C., Stover's wonderful eyesight. c. To Rick Seattergood, a year as successful as J. C.'s at 516 College. d. To Bugsl' Brown, Bell's percentage in sneaking a butt. e. To Schoelles, Bickle's interest in everything but school work. f. To Ortt W., driving lessons from Williams, B. g. To Paul Dicke1'son, Doswell's dance dates. h. To Ernie Feher, I1Iagner's knack of working. , i. To Pratt, the next math award, under White's tutelage. j. To Spry, Lois Lambrix. ' k. To Lauroesch, Young's ability to have a good time. l. To Homer Klock, T aylor's innocence CSU. m. To Demi Turner, Ziegler's accent. n. To Thornton, Cardner's nonehalance. o. To MacGregor, Bell's excuses for being late to French III. p. To Ansteth, a pair of stilts, to enable him at least to look important. q. To Blimp Knox, a pound of sugar. r. To Vandeburgh, any Senior's sense of humor. s. To somebody who needs gas for a car, June Coppins. VI. Lastly, we hereby appoint David Gates as our official executor of the afore document and vest in him the powers, which he should deem necessary to fulfill his duty. In witness, whereof we have to be set the hand and seal of our T estator, on this Twentieth Day of June, Nineteen Hundred, and Forty-two. V, , I . -,,, ' -4. V 'z' fu' , .. 'x.'lg. , W. J. DUNBAR, Secretary and Treasurer, Class of 1.942 41 Autographs THE OLD BOYS, ASSOCIATION A living organizal,ion whose purpose it is L0 keep fresh our memories of schoolboy days and Lo aid in carrying forward Lhe work begun eigllty-eigl1L years-ago by Samuel .DeVeaux. ARE YOU A IVIEIVIBERP Compliments Of DRS. HODGE, WILSON and STEBBINS SCHOOL PHYSICIANS S pecialisls in FINE SEA FOODS Q MON TONDO FISH MARKET 34.1 THIRD STREET Complimenls of ' FRANK P. JOHNSON FRANK C. BINGENHEIMER SEMET-SOLVAY COKE HBLUE COAL GYO Buy Quality and You'll Gel Service 0k9 DIAL 5736 COR. NINTH AND GROVE I DEVEAUX CANDY SHOPPE ICE CREAM CANDIES TOBACCO GK ccWh6l'6 All De V eaux Gaihersu 0941 Phone 54-76 2777 Main St. Niagara Falls, N. Y Compliments of DeVEAUX BARBER SHOP 2776 Main SL. Niagara Falls, N. Y Compliments of BELL FUNERAL HOME GEORGE BOYER TAILOR Phone 3098 1423 MAIN ST PORTER-BARTLETT, INC. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Elderfield-Hartshorn Building Niagara Falls, N. Y. HOTEL -1' IAGAR Niagara's social center-the meeting place of the smart folk of the frontier. Famous for its East Lounge Dinners, the Indian Room-and the Indian Room Terrace Dances every Saturday evening. COMM UNITY OWNED AND OPERATED FIRST STREET AT JEFFERSON ---L-i NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHA RLOTTESV ILLE, VA. I Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY, AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND TI-IE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS Used by the Leading Military Schools in the United States PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADETS OF DE VEAUX SCI-IOOL 45 We Wish for Lhe Continued Success of DeVeaux School THE WOODWARD AGENCY Inc. 4462-64 Third Street INSURANCE MacDONALDS' FLOWER SHOP fl-09 THIRD STREET Opposite Niagara County Savings Bank PHONE 308 NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. fn C0nYpZil7lelllS Coynplinjyenlg of Of VAN WAGONER A FRIEND A SHOE SHOP 0uLfillers for Every Paslillien Compliments f STRAND SPORT SHOP 0 SHOE HOSPITAL Niagara Falls, N. SY. 31 Falls SL., Next to CaI.aracL Thcalrc Niagarals Only Complete Sporting Goods Store No more gas, Laura. 250 yards! Acc. A ringer! AL drill? Rebecca won't like il. Hello, darling. The Somnolcnl, South. 1147 Atten . . . shun! How much is it now? Whalfs on for tonight? T hat gives 'em a week apiece Compliments of STI NES Compliments 2108 Main Street I of 1921 Eighteenth Street 663 Main Street COMPANY 75? NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Compliments of THE DeVEAUXN1AN STUDENT NEWSPAPER of DE VEAUX SCHOOL 331.00 Per Year Published Monthly FOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF 1333 48 NATIONAL CYPSUM COMPANY 7695? FFALO, NEW YORK A9304 FRC-JOY SEALTEST ICE CREAM 49 EV AUX SCHOOL 1852-1942 NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. .. .,- -, , A CHURCH PREPARATORY SCHOOL F OR BOYS THE RT. REV. CAMERON J. DAVIS, D.D. PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS GEORGE L. BARTON, JR., Ph.D. 1-IEADMASTEP. 50 ANN'S HAMBURGER BAR RlfCl?I,S ICE CREAM 2669 Main Street Niagara Falls, N. Y. COPPINS SERVICE STATIONS Near New Bridge 2784! M 1111 Sl iNIi'lgElI'2l Falls, N. Y. Complimenis C I U 1 omp Lmens Of Of DR. N. T. WILLIAMS DENTIST A FRIEND COITLPZIITLCIZIS Uf MAX ELBE JEVVELER COMPLIMENTS ORF ELDERFIELD- Complimenls HARTSHORN Qf MOYER AND WILLIAMS PACKARD DEALERS Compllmelzls of Complirnenls JANE HARDCASTLE , Porl,rail.s with Pe1'sonaIiLy O! W. A. CASE AND SON Plzolographer for THE CHEVRON Main Streel, near Buffalo Avenue WRIGI'IT AND KREMERS Complirnenls IHC- of Enginee1's-Conlraclors PROSPECT HOUSE Pine and Main Streets Niagara Falls, N. Y. Champion Knitwear Company noel-IEsTEn, N. Y. 055 Makers of All DeVeaux Shirts and Sweaters Sold in The M. V ll he Enos and Sanderson Company STEEL HARDWARE SUPPLIES 0447 Triangle 3500 . BU F FA LO, N. Y. The DuBois Press College A.I1Jl.llill Builders Bocllester, N. Y. ,A