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Crawford County, Pennsylvania
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Excerpts from The Tattler, Reynolds High School Guys Mills, PA - September 1931 |
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Excerpts from The Tattler, Sept 1931, published by the Class of 1933, Randolph High School, Guys Mills, PA Names are highlighted. School
opens with a large attendance With a total enrollment of three hundred
thirty pupils, - an enrollment surpassing by far that of any previous
year, classes were resumed in the Randolph Consolidated School at Guys
Mills and in the East Randolph School at Black Ash.
The large number of new entrants in the
High School has made imperative the separating of the Commercial students
from the Academic. The
Commercial students have been assigned to the Sophomore room since the
Junior-Senior room can no longer accommodate both Juniors and Seniors. Downstairs, in the grades the attendance
has also increased. As many
as 44 children are enrolled in room 5 with Miss
McKinney while Room 2 follows closely with an enrollment of 45 and Miss
Bowes's room with 42. The
smallest is the primary room with ONLY 35. The large increase in attendance is
partly due, no doubt, to the fact that many families have moved into the
district within the past few months.
However, a marked increase is also shown in the number of tuition
students enrolled. No fewer
than twenty of these come to us from East Mead alone.
The number from Wayne follows a close second with thirteen pupils,
- all of whom are in High School. Another, and probably the chief reason
for the large attendance is the fact that far fewer pupils are dropping
out of school at the end of the eighth year, but are continuing through
Junior and Senior High School. Students
as well as parents are realizing the splendid opportunity offered to boys
and girls. No longer are the
subjects limited to the academic field but pupils are offered a wide range
of subjects from which to choose. Manual
Arts, Agriculture, Home Economics, a complete Commercial course, - are all
subjects open to the pupil who in turn is asked only to give his time and
attention. Following is a list of tuition students
enrolled in the Randolph School at Guys Mills. From
East Mead Lawrence Mailliard, Grace Braymer, Frances Wineland, Virginia Hobson, James Kindervator, Walter Clemons, Clarence Merrell, Charles Poux, Wayne Ewing, Robrt Nagcotto, Kenneth Mailliard, Wellington Smith, Orpha Walton, John Walton, Delmas Elman, Richard Smith, Betty Elman, Byrl Braymer, Junior Smith, Thelma Smith. From
Wayne Woodrow Hollabaugh, Clair Oake, Edythe Miller, Carl Hunt, Clinton Hill, Evelyn Miller, Mildred Smith, Virginia Miller, Ruth Bennett, Russell Ewing, Dale Reese, John Rost, Alice Rost. From
Richmond Leslie Carpenter Tuition
State-Paid Earnest, Ralph,
and Mabel Wycoff, Robert and Katie Wolf. Juniors
Make Plans For Better "Tattler" Members of the Junior English Class held
a special meeting recently to make plans for the publication of this
year's "Tattler." Staff officers were elected as follows:
Editor - Edythe Miller; Asst. Ed.- Eleanor
Smith; Sec.- Felicia Schenberg;
Treas.- Miss Courtney; Sales mgr.- Walter
Clemons; Adv. Mgr.- Gerald Bird;
Sports Ed. Leslie Wright; Alumni Rep. Mrs.
Ancinohie Smith Corey. [Also listed on the staff]
Eva Brunot, Bertha Cutshall, Mary Long,
Clarence Morrell, Genevieve Hunter, Arthur Ewing, Charles Poux, Victor
Pardee, Robert Oakes, Eleanor Berly. Meet
the New Teachers With the opening of the school term
arrived six new teachers, - two for the High School and four for the
grades. Miss Bowes
fifth and sixth grade teacher who replaced Mr.
Walton, was graduated from Meadville High School in 1926.
In the fall of that year she entered Edinboro State Teachers'
College, graduating in the spring of 1928.
She taught at Steubon during the next two terms after which she was
hired to teach at Black Ash. Miss
Bowes is therefore already quite known in this vicinity. Miss Emily
McKinney, the third and fourth grade teacher, was graduated from
the Centralizing School of Music at Meadville in 1926.
The next two years she spent working at the Keystone View Company. She then entered Edinboro State Teachers' College.
While there she served as accompanist for the Glee Club and the
Orchestra. This is Miss
McKinney's first year of teaching. Miss Beulah Smith
the new Dramatics and Math teacher, was graduated from Allegheny College
in 1930, from which she received her A.B. degree. While in college she was
enrolled in Public Speaking and Interpretative Reading classes.
Miss Smith is an alumna of Randolph High School.
She taught last year in the Harmonsburg High School. Mr. Richard Kirker,
boys' coach, was graduated from Franklin High School in 1923.
The three following years he spent at Bucknell University,
Lewisburg, Pa. His fourth
year he spent in Grove City College from which he graduated in 1931. While in Bucknell Mr. Kircker was
awarded two basketball letters and two football letters.
His former home was in Franklin. Though Adelaide
McDonald is not new to this district she has returned to us after a
year absence during which she attended and secured her Bachelor of Arts
degree at Taylor University, Upland, Indiana.
Adelaide is an alumna of Randolph High School and a graduate of
Edinboro Teachers' College. The
community's esteem for Miss Donald was proven this year when it
requested that she reaply [reapply] at Black Ash. Audrey Beuchat,
a former teacher in Guys Mills and a graduate of Edinboro has been hired
as elementary teacher at Black Ash. Audrey
taught last year in the Mailliard School in Wayne Township. Audrey is also
an alumna. Marriages Audley C. Mays
'23 [class of 1923], was married to Ruth Dinsmore of
Olivet, Michigan on July 1st [1931].
Audrey is now teaching in a suburb of Jackson. Leda Virtue
'22, was married to Alfred Minhinnick.
They are living in Erie. On September 10th [1931] - Roy
Beuchat '25, to Catherine Stainbrook
of New Lebanon. Both have
employment at the Hookless. Deaths Austin J. Brunot,
'12, died July 12th [1931] at the Meadville City Hospital. Marian Oakes Case, '19, died at the home of her parents, Norman D. Oakes, at Cresco, Pa., on May 28 [1931]. Births To Ellen Morgan
Hall, '11 a daughter, - Catherine Mae
on August 29th [1931]. To Nellie Collins
Welsh '27, a daughter, - Alice Ernestine,
on June 19th [1931]. To Ila Poly Smith,
'25, a son, - George Herman Jr., on June 21st
[1931]. To Clarice Walker
Houser, '25, a son, - Harold Owen,
on August 3rd [1931]. To Alma Waid
Pratt, '30, a son, - William Clare,
on June 7th [1931]. To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Bentley, '23, a daughter, Rita
Carolyn, on May 16th [1931]. Cheerio! Just a word of sympathy and cheer to Annie
Armburger Dupont ('23) and her husband.
Annie is working at the Hookless.
For several months Howard has been
suffering from a disease of the leg bone.
He was confined to a Pittsburgh hospital but under the care of Dr.
Steele he has been progressing very nicely.
Though still needing crutches he is confident that he can very soon
resume work as bookkeeper at the McCrosky Tool Corporation.
We wish them a wealth of good cheer in their new home on Neason
Hill. Greetings We are delighted to welcome back as
teacher in the East Randolph School Adelaide
McDonald ('15) who received her B.A. degree from Taylor
University. As her assistant
comes Audrey Beuchat ('27) who has been
teaching in the Wayne Township schools.
From Harmonsburg Beulah Smith has
returned to join the Randolph High School faculty. Karl Russell has
been promoted to the principalship of the Franklin High School. Karl was a
member of the class of 1904. Chester B. Lingo,
'16, has been granted a supervising-principal’s certificate from the
State Department of Public Instruction.
Chet is now a fully qualified supervising-principal.
---Ancie Smith Corey, Alumni Ed. |