Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA)

 - Class of 1916

Page 1 of 76

 

Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA) online collection, 1916 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1916 Edition, Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1916 Edition, Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1916 volume:

fgffmmvez 1 1-sm. ,. V ,V -'V , WV. ' V. -'QXTVEQV vu. 5- -V,-VZ K,-,Y . V , ,, , , 'W' ' 1 - za . sm' L -1- . , ' ' 1 1. 'lm-X ' N W ' uf A fpff' jf 121' X ,QV ' 's-31 rg: V 1: 1. LL, 'iff-' ' ikf-Eiww .gin . 2 xg' .. 1' g . , fl fy li ..V5,.,kf,..,J61V:.,1:Vik Z., W1 Y' nf 'f fgefih' ,V VT ' ' QV'-'W' .J A-iim:5?6vV'5Vf.! LV Q13 Az., I -1. ' V wir ' - , .' V::. 'V fl Fw f-,9,'.1i1,f74. V '-,A V K- V. , V 52512, ',g.xf.igfQg, 1 :V+ V, V, ' , 4 Ted? -A f ?5iQS?f15' ,- Vjjf V f -Liz! T 1 I ' :Sian 3mfiff'f:kf7 V, gg, , , VH, K5 2iiVf'f fTi. 5137 , A Vakfjl fl V. - 1? . AWD,--.Vf ' A '5'., . 51' ' 'v ' ewgtxg-Q ,V ' -' mcg wgfgiw-Lf? 59 fivgb? 48-5 ' ' Vi:-1 Hyfiiiifff 1 iiff ' V 2fi+12Ea:Vg- ' L. fi-'Sie -.:',:, 1' 1 V ,f 3,.zQg.1VsV 2 ' -V ff. Vp pw V P H sf V .5 , ?V1QfrF'L:-,lik V. I 'JY ? ' f f f . 'El' ?f5,,',.f .iii-V,!Jl5if H +V' 5 J :1g,.f. 'g-- gy :Q Mi ' 1' f.VnVffw Q 'f 1 .'!f :isfgeiffff f ' 9' 1 :WY fabiffr' gf . .1125 .vigil ,am ' ' V2:VgffVVwiVf'e '.,wf , . 'VZSL ' A ?.5e.Q?if' ff A , A --35. W, 2 ,Q 9.2 X Q21 ,V :I 1 L, 1f?'f '5'f'?.E 'V '4 1 'iv V 1 f H-rvifzi asf? -C43-. 213' , . . :MJ me :HSE 'V i- 1.1.14 5 -V fx, lv Vf' ' Up. ' . ' Vg: -M V ' 'gxlgkif' ' 71,4 Q lp: ,Z 11' 'VT U mm wg .:f'f- -,e f '2?'-V ,-Is'-44f+i'?f. Qw, ' A 'YT ' iff? fvl' 'Y V? ' 1 -nm VV1?pVI.,.x ,V.V!, t . 1 'Y' .'9'i.af' 'F V , -, V 4 V . Y V I ,Fr ', .h W- P VV, -' j-. Vw , V15 1,2 V' ' V, TQ-2-N191 1' W 5 3 P gi' f' , .Fv5:3g ,Wm .' .gpf V .. V Ti V. . T- I V ' ' , ' , , x V'Vif'4 V- J . H72 ' Vp-V' ' YQ,- , , 1 ,!, 1 L, Sak V .-,, .0 . Aff. . ww ,VV . M, 4 4 7f 3 . ,V '51 ,pf 1 A ' Ia. Wm-,X I 5 V 'NV cu - rd if V , A . V, ff L N , mi. 1 he iger Vol- IV JUNE, 1916 No. 8 PUBLISHED MONTHLY DURING THE SVHOOL YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL BEAVER FALLS, PA. BOARD OF EDITORS. Editor-in-Chief ............... 4...... J . Duane Strock '16 Assistant Editor.. . ,,.. Edward V. Corcoran '16 Business Manager .. G. Conn Kennedy '17 Ass't Bus. Mlr.. .. ...... .... ...,. K a rl Reich '17 ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Athletics . ............ ....,.. D avid B. Reeder '18 News .... Madeline Young '16 Art ..,.. ...XVu1. XV. Denhart, '13 Exchangcs ...... Sara R. Swift '16 Personal Editor... .... ..,..,. I iatliaway Martin '17 Educational De-p't .. ....., ..... I Idward L. Solomon '16 Alumni ........,. .. .Meyer E. Berkman, Rena W. Roney FACULTY ADYISERS. Mr. P.'H. Bridenbaugh Mr. C. C. Green Miss M. Wallace Miss A. M. Elliott Mr. E. R. Carson Miss F. Eakin Mr. J. A. M. Stewart Mr. J. S. Mclsaacs Miss M. Pearson TE-RMS-3.75 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPY CENTS. For Advertising Rates sie Business Manag Entered as Second Class Matter October 22, 1913, at the 'I Postoffice at Beaver Falls, Pennsylvana under ' the Act of March 3, 1879. K. .jtf dE4 4 ,J , V .44 'N V1 'il yn! W 'P g ,-5 NN - l - V Jw f'Xyf Q N -Y Sf' .xrf L: d Q N,-V I yy - M CT Q ing K i- X-,...!: Page Bozirrl of Editors . 1 Title Page ...... 3 Iberliczition . , . 4 E. R, Carson ..... . . . . 5 I'xElClllfY .... ...,....,.......,... 1 S Senior Hontispiece, Jklllllilfy division . . T Seniors, January division .......... S-17 A l'1'og11'essiYe S1lDPl'll1tGllQltlllt . 18 C. C. Gres-n .............,... 10 Staff ...,. ...,..,,....,..... 2 0 SPlll0l' Iiontispiw-ri, Juno division .. 21 Seniors, June- division ........ 22-39 l'lclitm'iuls , . . ......,,......... -1U 41 lliie1'2ll'y-- 'l'lic: Mission of Sv1'x'il'1- . 42 43 Athlwtics .......,.....,...,... 44 45 Slmlwspeuiiv Clulv . . 46-47 Sc-ie-lice Ulnb ..... 48-49 C0llllllf'l'K'l2ll Club . . 50 51 iXl'C'llP2lll Club .... 52-53 Slurle'-nt Comm-il . 54 fH3Hf'l'V2lllUllS . . . ., Aflvclrlisilip, S4-Ciion . . 55 56 7-' Dian 5153355153 Q-1-,f-pw.--.---1 -1. f..--3 . ht ., ,Q ,F -.1 .Ii-... , if 1 ,--.159-4, 4- I-,ml 1- 1 Ci-:,51.' Im, '. 'V .jfbv uf.-1.,,.-,g,'! 1541, '- L. 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'-., J I 4: ' 1 f' i5:.x'Q41u.-iv'S15':55' mfLz-1 'ff ifi'-2-2 r A H f ,fg-M.,-Lf,gg.f,e -,fi gif ng, lm pfgrcwvkmrlav ,f,.E fr ,f'i,i--AH A.,-,wa f . . -WM' - h e 'Z ,w,,, . ,511 ' f: ,? --W 51 1 J 'f .' zfffflfgl' L, ' 42' 'fra IA 1 lbs! . ,- -- 7 -A: ---i::'.,,f 1 if' ,- ' Jw' - -f' - 554-. :YH , . 1-wisp +1 ,, , - , , ..,. ,. -.-f .Sb - Y F- Zv- r H519 - x pgxffyf .,i - i 1 .. ,1 thy, . vt mx., v. M ':A.35W41-fSi'fJ .- ' ,Hz I -' Je' if , 3if,1,.r!: 1 6,41 Q .197 df . Q Q :HM ig ' 24 X 1 , ,Lili - '51 .W , . U 'Glu nur, fuhuse zurenrk nh Iaegern at the ESIIIIQ fimg A157 Q omg fnlynsemzself-aaarrifitfrqi nhhrzh in ilyzzf life Eu X huih plezrszuft mfhk fm: hehitzxie ilqiz, if-Ewa nf mhz filigcf' Gyn' i1EIrin1:E3:raI : 1H1fnf. Cgflwfvvffzfzww 'HY ,jim ..,-an-Mn ef-f -,Nt mil .Ei vl N ' S A I A N' U A R CTZQQQQ ef 1916 9 W QN I X ff j Y YW i L F' Q ' QCIQSS Qfficgiho fioresiderfc 5 IFUQIQCQ YDYQS. Cywboumvffawwnwf 1 S2Ct31 6'm1s. f7L4.fm fiafmwif 1 W, MS 5 it . 1, L . 1, 2 ' :VM -W1 , gli .ii s F .L all 2 ,M A , 5-L, z, 5 'F ml -if ff wi: 5 wi , ,FA M 5 ,if Q5 JNLT Qllliwiviw-lr 5 'W M' filiflmklmvyvfyxxgl i K QQLmNil 1Qil If fs'-' 'Lu4,fg.1f1.llLl Z q!.!fi,Qg4,1 .-fi Q-is Q .ll K Frederick Brown Ransom. Brown. 1 ' Hr is googi 'fi'i11..IC' lids fvlcasfa'-cmd so is ffm dc'21'f. Football fl, 2, 39: Basketball Cl, 2, 313 Track f2, 2, 433 Vice Presi- dent Class C435 Shakespeare Literary Club. Brown is equally proficient in both studies and athletics. Many are the laurels High has Won in track through this young mau's ef- forts, and his cornmencement essay, really, was worthy of a college graduate. But do not think he is serious and sober-ininded. Far be it from us to give such impressions. Though innocent-looking as to countenance, he's as big a cut-up as any of us-if not worse. Isabel jane Cook. Pill. f lVl1a! sfzc' tl11'1zl:s, sfzc says. Student Council 12, 41. Never seen Without a cheery smile and merry laughing eyes, Isabel cats. ,She hasn't decided as yet as to whether she will join the Maids or establish a cat farm in the 'tWild and Woolly. it is Worth noting that her color preference is l'Brown. Leah Ethelreda Miller. ,.PCg.,, blzcfs as qzfirl as fl Tt'l5'j7 :'1z 0116's IZIISCYH Student Council 12, 313 Class Treasurer and Secretary 643, usually isn't as sober as her picture would imply. She is the chubby little damsel with the smile. She was fortunate in the most popular girl in' High School, possessed of a very witty and Weil able to use it. Never do we cease to think of her, everybody misses our adorable Peggy, Charles George Bothvvell. Bothy.': Care t0 0111' f'0f-filil adds cz 1zu1'I, 110 tlllllbf, .find crcry grin so lilC'i'i'j', flrcirvs our aut. A Football Cl, 415 Student Council Qll. Witliout a doubt Charles will seine day be the successor of the es- timable Irvin Cobb. Merely saying he is witty is putting it niildlyg but being with him five minutes is to hold your sides with laughter. Charles is a regular Kuppenheinier model and a great ladies' man, 9 ' 4 X 5 11 fu . L12 fi 3 fi? 1 Q5 ffl? ' W-1 E5 r fi .E E 'if Ka-Q -.:pii'Lf'1 :,I1f.12'171l,ib:X ltiwltt My 3 N' Harold Johnson McLaren. UlVlac. 51'1'11't 07' .v111'1'c.vs is v1111.vt11111'y of p111'f111.v1'. P1'9SidGDf Cl21SS 1413 President Shakespeare Literary Club 1495 Football 14 1. This saying well applies to Mao He was a loyal supporter of Beaver Falls High. In this ease we can say, NVhat is our loss is some one else's gain. May they be worthy of him. Marguerite Miksch. Mpeg... Her tIl.l', l1c1' 1111'11111U1', all trim .s'11w 111t1111'1'1'11'. Student Council 1215 Tiger Board 1313 Vice President Class 131. Marguerite is as steady as a clock, and always dependable. If she Would, she would, if she Wouldn't, she Wou1dn't. For this reason We will miss Marguerite, for whatever she undertook, was carried through. Lylia Margaret Brown. Browny. K1.1'p 15 1110 IIIIIIHII of l11'11111'Vv 111111 ':'11't111'. Student Council 1315 Class Secretary t-113 Basketball 131. In Lylia We present one of the most popular girls of the January division. Her ability as an actress was shown in the class play, Taking Fathers Place. But this is not all. Lylia was also a shining light in the baskf-tball team: and last, but not least, one oi' our best students. Dale Henry Hill. 'tHilly. 1111111 711' .S't'C'IJI.X' nf- t'1'11'1'1'f-11!j'1's1'1'1'1l11,l'-V f111ff f'fV11f11fF11i fI'7llI07'- 1'0'zt's. Archian Literary Society. Dale is one of our Connnercial students. He was never known to be in a hurry. Dale went entirely on the principle-''Always put oft till tomorrow, what you can do today. 11 - .29 Us J? 1 L A. ., ,QE .A .wg S 1 .t Fifa? V' ,141 eu, 44-Or, '11 .fl 'ills 411.-'.'jfii'lW71'1lh1H 1' 9liliil'l'l'fl1l JW f :' 'te 111.1 , QU' rf ' ' Warren Clifford Hawk. HaWky. To 11111165 1I1l'V :1111'.'1' 1110 51111 5111 11'x. President Student Council 1411 President Class 13 35 13115111055 Mlm- agel' of The Tiger 1313 Shakespeare Literary Club. Vifarren was one of the most faithful members of the Senior Class. During his four years he pulled hardy' for us. XVC can present many types of men, but this is one of our finest. His indomitable will is his chief asset and generally brings things his way. Margaret Bailey. Cap. Sflt' 11111. 5116 11111, -11111 C1111 C1L'f'l'1l11 11111, 115110 z1J11'1, 5110 'zu011'I, f111'1'1 s 1111 01111 171Iv1.H Assistant Editor of Tiger 141: Basketball 11, 2. 313 Captain Basketball 121. In this pretty capable young Woman we present a person able to cope With the problems confronting business Women today. Indeed were the occasion to arise that would leave John D. Rockefeller or Andrew Carnegie in need of a stenographer, Margaret could effici- ently fill the position. VVe dare say the price of '1gas might drop Zl few cents. Margaret is of a very argumentative mind, but this only serves to make her remembered by her many friends. Eleanor Jane Irvin. Eleanor HT'Zt..1I1?1C, ltt1111c11', 1111111 511111 For me 1e1104zu t11a!'s 1111111 31111 11112 A1111 11130 f'1ZAClI1101lf15 111 11111 516105 . --111' -1'0111' 1076131 113' b1'r1'z1'11 arcs. Student Council 1412 Class Treasurer and Secretary 131. To see the bonnie lass is to love her. Her dimples and her large brown eyes endear her to our hearts. She has niany friends who Wish her well. Paul Jordan. Deacon ' 1161? gC11:1r1 111111111 111111 'Q111111 51'11.s'.f 111'1' 1'11t'111'11'. Shakespeare Literary Club. Paul came to us from Volant. VVhat was their loss was our gain. Paul was never known to go to class without his lessons. His quiet unassuming way made us all learn to love him. XVe think of Paul and apply the sayingfhl still tongue, a, wise head! ' 13 I P 2 ? f P' Q?3iTl',f,-fr,-+' G ' Med-g,1,i1QW1g1ijU 5 E, eff. ' in-X : :-'jp.'Y, -' '-W if , 1 I J' -L' S is .M George Franklin Smith. SllllttY.H lv ICIIUIU flU'Ix' to !1111'c ulzcx cllllflfj' IS -g'1'1'11f ,vfs1I!. Shakespeare Literary Club: Auditor of the School Savings Fund, Football 13 lg Football Squad 141. Very quiet. studious, and shy. A good student but loves pleasure as niuch as anyone. Never does any unnecessary talking. George 1sn't exactly a Uladies' man , but he rather likes 'en1. Ruth Abigail Moltrup. -uxbbyfi Slip 11415 Lu-21' for UIIF, f71'1'c11if.vl11'fv for lllglll-V' 11.1111 1,0011 1l'j!j fp all. Although Ruth is not very fond of studying. she is fond of a good time. 'Society is where she shines. Her highest anibition is to be a Domestic Science Teacher, perhaps that explains her popularity, especially with the niale sex. Victoria Kirkharn. ..V,C,, Thr -q1'1'111 L'07lIIlItI'I'I!lll of 1110 L't'lIfIll',l',' 11111 if -ul' Utlllvf AQ'IIc'.N'X 11611 tue n'1'1'! 11c'z'c1' lQI.'f'L' lim' nf. Victoria, the Latin Star. seems to take a delight in studying. She simply devours books. But she likes her share of pleasure. too. Good-natured, always ready to hclp those who are of a less studious nature, she is a friend to all, eneniy to none. Henry William Paff. Henny. 'IX art to H10 i'11'f11c', Hu' f1111 111 1'lz1.v ti111'!zi IJ nfzczt 'uv can fuizxf sflirc. Shakespeare Literary Clubg Auditor 01' the School Sayings Fund. Henry is quiet, studious, and good-natured. His ready sniile has made him a general favorite. Always ready for fun, but can be seri- ous too. Very Shy around the girls. Henry was one of the stars of the Coninicrcial Class. 15 I I7 n 1 V JS 5 CQ! J ' 'ikqlsfili fflffl 'iw , I ul ff' L -eq, ',,:'4 Anna Lee Garvin. Anna. .. H-Wim' I-X Cclxpv fu 1'v111u111!u'1', A 'fr' H 5115 fx !m1'dt'1' fo fwxxrf, You would think so too if ,you knew her. Anna is a good student and also a good singer. One who helped in all the class activities, and one of the prettiest and most popular girls in the class. Mildred Thornily. iWiltll'Cd. i ' 'lille' ffl llc' tl .ifc'lln.g' Jlf you uit At A You uzmf alztahvs In' 1'1'lq'!zf on ilzc juli. VVith a wit that is fetching and a giggle that is catching, Mildred is one of our best Commercial students. We know she will succeed in the business World. Mildred is interested in music, partly owing to the fact that she knows the keys so well. Edward Wilbur Seaman. l'uddin'. lil My jugs I .vw flu' Hmfi nr fll'IIUl', ffllffl, and Iuhwilf-x'. Edward is a living example of the finished product of our Com- mercial Course. But alas! Edward is a regular ladies' man. He may not look it, but he is. However, he was a good student and wc were sorry to lose him. Mildred Florence Ewing. Mildred Thr IIIOVC flll!'I'-l', flu' Itmxs' .Vf7f't'!i.H But it isn't true in this case. The more she hurries thc more she gets done. VVQ never knew her that she wasn't busy. A fine student and always ready to help others. Mildred declares she is going to teach school an her life, but she is too good a COOK for that- 17 f'f.ve I A-2 V I f' 14 fy C 'Nj fy- 11111111513 1111111116315 Qwrfl M2724 3 1' 131112111'1'1111211,G'1'f'1 111111111 11151 Q ,ff 2 ' 1 .Q Lbv 3 'J 'H' if-1 252. 1 4: Cf 1 QA 1111'u11rrs5i11r j11p1'ri111r11hr111 .X111111t eight 1'e21rs:1g11 1l1e s1111eri111e1111e11t 111 1l1e New lil'lQ'1l1t1ll s1'1111111s 111 It l1lL'C1ll1Q1J1 111e121c111ty 111 the high se1111111 S11Q'Q.'CS1Q1l 111211 Zl high seh11111 paper s11111:1'11l1e s121r1e11. '1'11e i1le21 w21s 1-11t1111s121s1ie211ly Iilliiill 1111, 211111 111118 '11l1e Cri111s11112111111l11l11. 1111rr11'21l21er11ss 111eri1'er,w21s est21111is11e11, 211111 its 2111111111' was 1111 less El 111-rs111121g'e 1112111 Mr. C. C. Green. XX-711011 the seryiees 111' Mr. Green were seeurerl fur 111e 11e211'er 1 211ls se1111111sl1e11r1111g'l1t with 111111 his 111-147- gressive i11e21s. ,Xt 111s SllQ'g'CS111111 our high se1111111 1121- per, The Tiger, w21s l1Cg'l1ll ll little 111'er tl1ree j'C?tl'S 21g'11, 211111 it 1121s 111111l'lSllCC1 ever si11ee, 11e1'er l11s111g' 111s 1211118121111 111terest 211111 s11pp11rt. Mr. Green 1121s 211s11 sl111w11 111s pr11gressiye spirit by l1is help 121st XCZII' 111 S1211'1l11Q' t11e S1lZ1liCSl76E1l'C Liter- Zlfj' ClU1J,1l1lC11f1l1Clllllllf' activities 111 which l1e 121kes prirle. l1e is Z1 f21r-seeing' 1112111 111 2111 11lZl1l16l'S 111 21t11let1es 211111 11215 21i11e11 111 SCC1ll'1l'1g'f111' l1C21YQl' Falls te21111s 11111111re11 pl21ees 1111 t11e sel1e11111es11f1112111yse111111ls11f1111te. Mr. Green 1121s 21 way w1t11 111111. lle is very g'121111l- 11Z11ll1'C1l,17ll1 l1e is still the s1111eri11te111le11t. Helms Zlll 111C te21e11ers VVt1I'1il1lQ' 111Q,'C1llCl' 111 111211111 lleayer 1721115 see111111 111 1111110 111 se1111121rs11i11, 211111 511110 is e11t1tle1l to 111e s111i1e 111 s211isf21e1i1111 which l1e e:111 1158111110 211 times. 111-211'er 1:21118 is lit1l'1lll'lIl1C 111 11211'i11g 111 e1121rge11fl1er se111111's E1 1112111 NVll11 is Il Clll'1S111lll 111z111, 11 1112111 wl111 S1Zll11lSft11'1llQ Y. Xl. C. -X. 211111 1111 111211 is 11es1 for t11e y1111111 11111110 ei1y.21111l211112111w1111l1esi11es11ei11g'21g-111111 1112111is211s112111211111-1112111. f1l1l' s1111eri111e111le111111111ls2111 e111'121111e 1111si1i1111 211111111g the citizens 111' 11L'llYL'1' 1'12111s, W111l 21re 2111 1117111-1 111 1110 1'111111111111i1y, 211111 l1e 1121s iustly e21r11e1l111sre1111t2111111121s2111r11gress1x'ee1111e21111r. 1 1 18 QM xi' i Q I m P , eng? X Vps. ., fr . X 'NX ' ' 1 X 5 , 991' x .nrql K Q -5' , va' --15713 .X ,. Lufix ff ' 5 . ss ' . ' 4 Sims - l 9 K b 1 D, ,P ' Nww' fl' , ji df X TX . E F M' I :gm - QkY 5 P ur - z-- 1: 5 Q Vx. QNX MWMW-Q Cylaffw M 79,769 25957 2:1 WQ5 Qlw X S167 June fpivipbiorz. FETCLSS Qfficezgi s 6 t 1 A ibl25i fi f 1' 'fzrff 4 -'Lf' upyyzf rug 9T1 4 f I ,Vice SDYGS- ff'74Z:fZfL42-m-1fA3dJ 5 fiQrlf?cEleQ,slQw f ,QL1!fnf ? , I 1 - k-JQJ T, 4- 2?Qm9,f1f'1fL 2 ,4M5 B X P' 45,5313 F, ,., ,. sg. U px e1,.111m1WE 5 CZSQZ .J 62152- ' ' 'lu'f1 113111 '31, ,, 11 1, 3 Ali 'L-j Edward Lawrence Solomon. Solo. 11111 ax frm' 11.1' 1111'l111'1' ffrsz' llltlltft' 1111'11, 11 11' H10 lump l1r:t'.v of ,1'1'1 :'1'f1111'1' l11'AQ'1111, Class President 141: Student Council 1313 Educational Editor of The Tisef' 141: Debating Team 141: Secretary Science Club 14 li Social Committee Shakespeare Club 1413 Senior Party Committee. Behold our class president! Edward has been faithful to the class of 1916. He is active, enor- getic, and businesslike. Here he comes-there he goes. He is very fond of puzzles and his last one has given the High School gos- sips a new subject to talk about. It is a swift one which we fear will elude him when State closes. Sara Ruth Swift. Sally, Sim I1'z'Cs fo 111120 and In' 111-wtf Irv ull. Student Council 13 lj Class Secretary and Treasurer 121, 1413 Senior Party Committee. Sara is another one of our College Hill girls, and she is a valuable addition to our High school. She is swift by name and swift by nature and when it comes to the High School Social affairs, Sara is always on the jump, Besides this, she is a great promoter of High School Spirit. George Frederick Thomas. Gig, ,'J.1'1', t1'f'C'l'.l' I-JIU!! ll ls1'11-Q, Football 12, 3, 413 Captain Football 141: Basketball 12, 3, 413 Captain Basketball 13, 413 Baseball 12,4 11 Class President 131. H'1n! He must have been some Captain Kidd, Well, just ask a little girl in B. F, H. S. George came to us from College Hill in his Second year, and has been our star athlete ever since. He is one of the most popular fellows in school, and we don't know what B. F. H .S. Will do without him. Bertha Adele Moyer. Bub. '11 11111 1-Uffw, 1 111.111 mf, I like tlzv Iwvs, and fflf' l711.l'S like zur. Basketball 141. We welcomed Bertha to our High School from Salem, Ohio, in her A. Junior year. She is not as shy as she looks, and she knows how to make good use of her eyes. A good basketball player, and that is not all. She is a veritable heart breaker. 23 , W' 1 A. r H' f ,, , , f Mn, 3 .n.,.'g M' -wa..,Lawfy:' ,.a.uL5,, ' ' ' -2--W z gf-U-laglff, ' zwgy 431 , 1 N3 ,M f 1, 'Q '45 ,1 W' 1' 9 4 fel f'-v , w ,ya ff5W,w-.WV 1. -My ,2,':f,41 fQf,4,f:-fbqjp,f: hifi' 'I 31,51 44' : ' 1 ,' ' ', ' 'nfl fl' if A,iff'fZ7!f.,w4f4H.'f45f6, gf5Z2fwhz4,,f4Qfn ,fy f f ' R .1 Q Q, fi - . ' ,117 Q3-.iw f. -yflf Vkffw, ,'2:, ff 'Z W , 'Iv N f'f:5i ' 2- 14,5 'Q Wg , A 1.1 .1.W'1ff '3i ?5 ?Q'f ,W , '2 .a1'f-.v9.-fi ,fz f1,fff,:f,::, 'I ffl f,ww....,.gv V, gfgj' ' I .2 , ' fr V-..'U'4j,!' I ?q,ff :l.Z', ,f J fi f X 2 1 1 M35 I ff gf ,ff 4 1 f 4 -',' ,'4,f' ,.1' ' -. ,e aw -,iff-wr f' A ,- f , r ,, S 1' 4 , - , N1 'L'X'2I'3f X W Q 31 - ' v-' , B2 - I I Q' J . 1 , fi f A: fl: .1 1 . . - , ' '1 'ii 31 ff? 4 'X V 135, fy 1-V f 1 2 my 1 . ,73 P M 6, , L , 5,1 M Y K ' L - i FW . ff wff' . Q fiflg '27 i W x 'N' dl-:-' 'ff,27azgfffa?4,':121f - 1 , , I9 4 Qi I .Iwi-.1g, . - E, i 4 f , . , 5- --415,4 - M, Ag . . f A . . , N- ,E : if E H , bww? 3 A - .A ,, A I.-2? N v A , 1 1 . ,,,-.1-,,, , iii? Wi? Nl 1 , Ifu3' - 3 I 3 , 'I I g , 'E P 1 ff, 3 153 . Zv,- XJ . N ' 1 F 'Ay 19 , 5 I ' Q3 Qffhl ii V' JP? -5 .924 ,. A , W gja1f1 . . TR f-w E -fy fy , 1451 W Q 5 xv z A ' ' A , .x 4' cxxkg---' 1453, f ,1.H,,E I' 'w, In , 4 9? 'w nigafwf 'fw V V V x IV ' ,HI I ,A ,ku M V . J' 14- - J' ' Q' b . la , 1+ ., A, , M1 I wa.. -,.-- 1 B, U A ' 1 ?7T'l 'f'i'v- 'I , -- A ,, S mx ' QQQZZ-Luwwx,-tx' ' Xlfu -V xx ,IA :'zTmM li 'E rv uf? .'-K... HK-I Qgiqklylwlkwllilwx6 -J Wuiiilfwl iff '-.,fM 111,flf'a affwffes.. W mfr Robert Galbraith Forbes. Bobby I 11111 .vzrrc L'1lI'r X uf: CIICIIIV fo iffy, P1'9Sid011't Of Cli1SS 1.2 by Student Council 125: Shakespeare Literary Club, Archian Literary Societyg Football 13, 415 Basketball 12, 31: Baseball 1412 Senior Party Committee. Bobbi .is one of the most popular boys in the class. He has been active IH all sports, helping to win many victories for dear old H1gh.' He IS good-natured, full of fun, ready for all good times, and has a smile that won't come oft. Margaret Gladys Fournier. Prue.. . Ufffl' Teri' func fx lllIl.YIAL ,V 0-nn, Lita ffmxt' of 7llU1'lllAllAQ' l1i1'1fx, Secretary of Class 1133 Student Council 1l!: Senior Party Com- mittee. Light of heart and toe, our little. black-eyed, smiling Prue. A gen- eral favorite-no matter where we find her. She is one of our best students, though one never sees her studying hard. Madeline Townsend Young. Frenchy. '11 ff?-1119171111jiff11.v1'11Ag l'lfl1l!IfH1ll.Y flft, II'i1!f ffm' I'UlbL't' uf lllifffl, um! H11 lvzzrxf 11f'I1ff. Student Council 1111 News Editor of The Tiger 1411 Senior Party Committee. One of the sweetest and dearest girls in the class. She does not Work hard but always has her lessons. She is somewhat of a heart breaker, but how can she help it, with such eyes and a mouth as she has? Clarence Barclay Duncan. Parson Tha 4g1'c111'c.vt lznllztllqr ict' C4111 fury fn 1'1'1f!f1 IX in IIS1' lt. Vice President of Class 13 mg Vice President of Student Council 1333 Shakespeare Literary Clubg Science Club. Our grave studious Parson He hopes to be a leader, a second Daniel Webster. He is Well on the road to his ambition, for he is ebatcr of the Shakespeare Literary Club. Clarence is kind and obliging, and when he smiles-Well, the rest a famous orator and d have to smile too. 25 W v N? GN-Q y Q,,f',i,y 5 ,Tar Angela lVl. Tomasson. Lena, HvfIt'II I7l'CC.2'C.x' UH' ,ruff mul 5l,'fLgy gp-5 fgjy' l .vital an IIUIH' jerurzz study and Lit17'4',' -'ffllf flff' HIC Uhclvx' in Hn' 'iftltltllftllltf .Yt'L'lIL', Il'11t 1'c -run11ili'1',v H15 .N'fI'L'47III 'ztiflz -ru11z't'1's of q1'fv1r, Secretary and Treasurer Class 13l3 Archiun Literary Society 133. Frankness and friendliness are the attributes which characterize Lena. She is an excellent student, ranking among the highest in her English work. Her highest ambition is to hecome nn eloeution teacher. Martha Idella Bonzo. Idella. '1ll0d65i'.i' is !.'1c 1g11111t:fc!1i'1ZvI0 janv! of 'Zt4?lllt1fI. Idella has 11 modest, retiring. yet cheerful disposition. She is one of those few students who never complain ol' mrtrlts. Bertha Olive Felton. Bertha, .S'1'!u11fv fx duff' im rff1'111'i-V. Quiet, demure, prim little maiden. She says very little, but means what she does say. If in need of hr-lp, go to Bertlm. She is always ready and willing to Hive aid. Amy Viola Shaffer. Anuy. gl fact' 'Itiffz Q'!4lt.llI1'XS 0IU1'xjw'Urllf, -50ff SIIILIUS of lmffmlz 1:111:l11l'.v.f f7l'K'tl. One of those lively, cheery Senior girls. Amy looks on the bright side of life and is always full of fun. She is noted for her musical talent. Her only fault is that ol' not getting to school on time, 27 I '77'4fI 'A T5'7'fZVff,' , ',' ?f ' ' w, f pf -. . ,I f f , . '- I f- WI.,u,1 , , LI if ,, . M, . Lf I' ,I ' I ,'ff fl'5iIfU',ILLg'fiI ,3b1j1 ' Jw I J,jI ,Win , I, I ., ,. ' K , 5 f!ff2I? ? 'WQ'-Iff'?i. ? I1iZ f1Ii'1f M ' W f . ffy f I I'A If':Mqp5? '1 if -f 1 I f ' ,:,.Jg,,4.l'l, I f.E,Q 'IfrlfL'fZ'31 :SIA-fI,,' cry Irrmf-', ' I' fI I ' Li If La .. ' N J 'Q KI -I f -z ,iz-m1wf.,.Ig ,.f,I-gc,'I.r,I I Mir' 4-, I w ,gimp , '4 Qu 'I ,wi J,f,' xl , mf' 321 ' A ' J 31 fit, , ' 54 6 I f I ,V X '-A AVA 3 fr, 3 f' 1 f : all 'MIL . ' I ' .. ' la 1. I 3 Q H. L ' -I gf , ,I ,jj ,, I -Er' , ' .4 fg. qw, M, A-'ji H- - b , , If :f ri f'A :f Jf' 4.2 V' 2' 1' , I uv 5 y -, .qw iff .J fn 'If ,-4 fI I gf' 3. I rf . I, . '-I 7 Af gf 5 II 5, 'IIA I ,Y H if ,I 1 'I?,i'1'P . 154 by 'V' Af' ,NU .. M5 ag :V ' H. 'fix' ' ' ZF 'T' LI' 5:2 I Va I D15 '75 . I pf I1 f 11 I 1 , :V .. K' agwj -1 MMV' :L 1. , I Z., AV, 'I 1 .1-I JI' I-S 5 A .I I X 'I g':f,Ig,gp - .J i..-fi. .M I 2 5 x '7azfiFl. gwz, 'defy' , ' .yt A :SI :Q -' ,A-I . KVX ' 'A IJw-Lixx 5 ,N '! '. 45, , -Viwff. ' ' . lvI,iW4,? . I 'WF I fn wfiil' 'I ,i -f 1 '14 -95, ' 14 T41 if 'T' My ! ,M X v fn V P fx -'A ,J s?ef'1flrQa'sl:-'rl f .1 aff p Q.-f-grit!-q 3::,!.f,?lr.QX NMMA .QM VVilliarn Burtis Braden. Bee. Uf'4UlVfl'.Yfl fftlfrr, -rulmf u'o.fI tlmzzjf' Football 12. -ll: Basketball 12, 3, 435 Track 12, 3, 4y5 Studgnf Council 133, l Burtis is a cheerful, happy-go-lucky individual with a great liking tor the gentler sex. It makes no difference to hiln-any girl will do. He is a shining light in the commercial world---l.lr. Cl'llllllJ'S staunch- est ally. Martha Warrick Hunter. Martha 'kbiflfid ,Ulf Sfhl'-,U tiff lfll' 'Itl'I1'fU. Student Council 4-1 I: Secretary Hiking Club 14 lg Basketball 11, 2, 3. 43. Martha is a most energetic young woman, with quite a reputation in basketball. She fairly scintillates in the Physics Lab.+the envy af the class. She is one of the best liked girls in the class. George Fitz-Randolph Boyd. Doe i'G1'c5f zum 1111-If html LlflIUII'Q' 115: fllfllltfj f'ml fu'fl11'fl. Class President 12 rg Tiger Board 1233 Vice President Student Coun- cil 1313 Basketball Squad 13, 4 lj Track Squad 43,4 IQ Foot- ball 44lg Vice President Science Club 1415 Secretzrry Shakespeare Literary Club 14 J. Did anyone ever see George without a smile on his face? That sniile is one of the things that makes him so popular. He is quiet, but one of the most active members of our class. Frances Clayton Ague. l-'rank' Ou flfl' ffzcvk 4111 111111111111 fl1z.yl1 rlcvff-r I'1-fN'llt'll.H Basketball ll, 2, flyg Student Council fl lj Senior Party Connnittee. Airy, fairy Frances is one of the most popular girls in High School. In for all athletics, and is a fine basketball player. She laughs and we all laugh with herg she Weeps-but then, she was never known to weep. 29 , 5 -ff7fT.t3l'1111'11 ff' 1 ,W 1:1Q15W,m,K7,.W C QM ., f,'S93k112lf:q,1-1,Qy ,H 11 11,111 - .Env 163. CLS' - '- QQ R-A-F 'xg Ethel Margaret Lytle. EthQl.,' H1'1W'f.Q'1' 1'f'U'1I',X' 111' 1111' 11111113 171' fv1'111',v1', l U1 11' .V -l'1lI11' 1 111111' 11f1':K. 1 1'1:1.v1'. Secretary and Treasurer Class 1315 Secretary German Club 131. A quiet, unobtrusive. never changing friendliness is Ethel's pre- dominant characteristic. She is dependable in every Way, in class and out. As Z1 hostess she most admirable. Elma C. Horn. Elma LN 1111, 11'-11' 111' H11' .VI-111' 11f 1110 171111 1:1111 111' 11 141'1llw111! 111 1111111. Vice President German Club. Cheerful, gracious and kind. Elma will always remain with us. Unexcelled in Latin and German she stands, yet ever ready to lend a helping hand. Margaret Seanor. Marga1'et. 11111 f11,1' 110611 L1,X'L .f, 11111111 I111' g'11111111 5111.116 11'k1' j1'f11'1J 111 tl .v111'1111:1. Cheerful and full of good humor, Margaret has ever been a val- uable asset to the class. Having for her motto the Golden Rule. Fern Ethel Rowe. Fern. 'Q111'1'1' 11111: .9110 11'1.'1'1'11 11051 111 Ll 1J11it1'1' of Ll111.Ct 11111165 11'111'1'1'1'11Vg' f11m'1'1'x, 111' 1'1'11111'1111 11111111'.v. Basketball 141. The most singular girl in the class, Fern is a confirmed bookworm, yet fond of Athletics. Seemingly cares nothing for boys, yet can al- ways have a good time. Fern is one of those rare persons who find good company in themselves. Her ambition is to become a writer. 31 I Affef ff :'tcfiwM'f W' XR 'Q' 'iff 553125-. dviffdl i ' , 1. iff rf 1 if ' U 1 ., 4 Ng A' ,fl . 4 I 1' 1 ' , , I 2 I i I , ,gf V N . .N I lx. n f 1, .E 1: ' ',, W- 'K' LN - ,Ts .9 ' ,V -, A :.t.'f.f.K,',-,Q-,Li-gk Lk . 4- A t YL j1igi'f'g .Q ,. -' X 'X -. .- '- , in fHm.m41-X NA, N K' 1.2L-..1Q.'f 3' Xa.: -1G-S? gi. 5 A x A ,A ,L 22 45 'lgggw mari,11f'1W,6 Qc' I ,ff gikl,l's:1 ww, is 1 It It 114, ,f-W?-Y Et.: Lawrence Blair Gilmore. Larry, .5'ft'111Ifi1.vf uf ffltllllqflf nr!! xfitidr, iw!! TL'l'1IllAQ'f1f,H President German Club 145: Shakespeare Literary Club 143, De- bating TQH111 1415 VVinner of First Prize, Gold Medal, Latin Contest University of Pittsburgh 145, Lawrence. though only with us for one short year, has truly en- tered into our school life. Always ready to have a good time-but duty comes first. His highest ambition is to be a niinisterfand his power as a debater and orator assures his success. Miriam Elizabeth Dodds. Dodds, 1 11111 1.'17lIl'1.'llf 'ixliffl itlztif I fltl'I't', Lzfflv ln' lf, or flmrlz. Class Secretary and Treasurer 12b. Know any news? Miriam, with her contagious laughter must be near. She is a happy-go-lucky girl and never troubles trouble till trouble troubles her. Charles Malcolm Anderson. Mac, Thu zmrd I .q'irz'v, !'lI f11lf1'l!,' ft is my tlzzfvr. and I -mil. President Student Council 1411 Vice President of Class 14 ig Archiau Literary Society 14 ll Conlniercial Club 141. Malcolm is an active, wide-awake fellow. always willing to do his part. English period never lags when he is present. Likes girls in general, but none in particular, Victoria Adelaide Daniel. vie Lift, js 17111 HIr1gf'QfIf.'.v1r ffllillff f ici!!- Tlzuf youth amz' I tm' fI1'lI.Vt'lllUfC'5 -WIN- Secretary Archian Literary Society. Vic is a friend to all. Her talent for reading is beyond the ordi- t t i if she is our opponent nary, and as for arguing-don't expec o W n y - OO U0 W fl-VN LIV1' s ... ,ff . 1 -. 1,1 -11 5111-s mn 1,11 , . -11:1 . .s,., Jwf., -, N' 15,3 ua ur IMI1 M31 H Q ii 1,2310 Harry Frederic Kinsel. Kinsel. - H .lt IA 111 Inuv, flllf Iliff 11!11111'. Commercial Club, He is a thorough business man. Very fond of flossy clothes and pretty girls. particularly the girl part of it. Quite often he is seen travelling toward College Hill, but we just wink our eye and turn away. Always wears a smile-liked by every one. Vlfilliarn Frederick Schutte. Bill. Hfiliffx 1111I't' 0111115 111111' HI'NA' 11111.11 gag fillf B111 .gout 1711 ,1'111'1 2'C1'. President Archian Literary Society 14 11 Science Club. Bill hails from Chippewa Township. Always popping up at the most unexpected moment. Never misses anything. Has a great big heart and always ready to give aid. A good student--just gets there some- howheven if he is a little rambuncious. Bill looks forward to a ministerial career. Chester Scott Nagel. Happy ' 'll fllI'Cc'-Ihllffl .1f1'1'11 iv l7L'ffL'l' ffltlll 11 lffllr !1111j'-1'111'!1 f1'U'Zx'I1. Vice President Class 1313 President Archian Literary Society 131. A good student in some thingsfknows a little bit about every- thing. Is even interested in marriage bureaus, Has written volumes of poetry but especially dotes on Old Loves. Hopes to be Presi- dent, some day. Charles Robinson Boulding. Chuck UU 'airs tl llltlll. 1111? fll-fl! for ul! l4lI aff. Football 441, Track 14 1. One of the quietest fellows in school, yet his outbursts of drollery cause many a one to laugh. Has distinguished himself on the football field and track, Is an all round nice fellow, and a fairly good stu- dent. ...., gigs S C- Sf A-ity . .S LA :Q Ai!,g,?rxglQQ, N tl wi ,Q F- it.: Albert Dewey Steen. Bushy. 1I'l1t'11 D111-v 'ItfII.Sf7r'1'.V lu-It '7lfIOIl IIIIISIV, Thi' hvuzzflz l'cf'l1'v,v 'l milf Shakespeare Literary Club: Science Clubg Debating Team 14i. Quiet, studious. unobtrusive, though fun-loving. Will make his mark in the world. A clear thinker and a ready worker. Has the distinction of being the shortest fellow in the class. Bertha V. Walsh. B61'tll21. fur 16110-zu -:tc a11'v1'l11'11lg .rn fair -45 fy 111.3 xniflu ufmzz thy ft1rt'. Archian Literary Societyg Basketball 133. Smiling, cheerful. optimistic at all times, and under all circum- stances. No one better at telling a story. A poet of no mean ability. Gives promise of being heard from in the future. Dorothy Pratt. Dorothy 7-fill' clfjfl .Yt'l Z't' it flu Ullf-V iL'l1l'f.H Commercial Club. An excellent columercial student. Bids fair to shine in the busi- ness world. Never pushes herself forwardfjust waits till things come her way-and they usually come. May seem a little shy to those Who do not know her, but she isn't. She is withal calm and not easily excited. Mary Edwards Thomas. Natal-y. l3rf:11Ix', frnflz, am! rr11'ifj'. Gym-5' fn riff Nl-lllfl!l,L'I.f'l'. Another quiet calm studentg serious, toog means everything she y . Has a very taking smile when occa- Sion arises An excellent student, with great possibilities in Litera- says, and thrives on study ture and Science. A DI'0SD9CtiV9 Pedagogue' 37 1 Q v 5 1 W11111111111 6 -J K5-S A1 'Rl glxul QL' Edward Victor Corcoran. Corky. slim 'I' If lm f 'l' .WH 113' 111.5 111111s.v 10 1'111111' bfff. 011171 ,VUI1 k11111'1s, 11 111'-z'1'1' if af 11111111'. Asslstam slfldltol' of The TigG1 ' 1415 Speaker Shakespeare Literary Club! bfL1d9I1t'Counc1l 1411 Third Baseman on the Nine 1455 Debating Team 1-111 President of Class 1l1g Senior Party Committee. Corky is a society man. XVitty. Somewhat of an artist 1?1. Distinguished as a public speaker, by his fine voice. Il-is a real live wire. Frances Louise Campbell. Fran Hill 1110 1111511 of-r'111lf1l, 111111 1110 ,vf11'1'11lg of f1'1'11'11.g 1.1fr, 11'1s1' 11 SIIIIIIA' s1'1'1'11111, 1'.v .vt1'1111'1z4g'. Commercial Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Basketball Squad 141. Fran is like a June morning in High School. Her pleasant dis- position and her lively manner make her a general favorite. One of the best dancers in school. Agnes Miriam Roney. 'tMiriam. is 111'1' 1101111111 111111 'zt'1111111 1111 1'111'f11 1'111'1'1' .v1'111111, .SIUIIIC 1111110 of 511611 tl fl'1ll1IL'.H Girls' Glee Clubg Basketball Squad 141, Miriam is a rather quiet girl, but capable of the kpc-nest enjoyment. Miriam is a good friend and can be depended upon. She is a good dancer. john Duane Strock. 1'Strocky. .-15111111 11f1f111'l4.Q un' 1'1l1'1'1-V 11ll'1f H'1l1'13'1 h M 4.1f,f.U',X. Um! l11L1.IC11lL'lI1l1-Y 1I1'L' 111C11111f111f11111'. Edirol--in-chief of 'Hrhe Tiger 141: Bus. M312 121: Asst- BHS- Mgr- fl V Student Council 1111 President Council 1319 President 61355 11 213 Speaker Shakespeare Literary Club 1315 Attorney, Shakespeare Literary Club 1413 Speaker at journalism Conference, University of Pittsburgh 1413 Senior Party Committee. It is the Editorfs pr-ivilgge to remain unmentloned. 39 I 1- Th- fy-J if Ni? 5 ig if 15 ff' -nj' AVZLEBF .',, win 1f QU IT Olilfl L.,5: if l l l ln 1 R tl.. X 5- S,i, 2:- U111111111-111'u1111'11l ls41X'Cl'Z1114l 1111-1lf1f1rsl1:1vc KWUUQ Aft r Com' 111 1111 1l11-l:1s1 hcl:11c1l slll4lL'1ll. .X 111z1111l1111f11c:1cc mencemenl :1111E l1'z1111111ill1ly l1:1s scltlul mm-1' 1l11- Xlllltlf l111lls Meditations 111 ll1gl1, Zllltl 1l1c11111ct111lu 1x'l1i1'l1 Cllll z1l1111'1sI lim full. lulls ul111111u11tl1' tl1111 :111111l1c1' sCll4lI1l year is c111lu1l. Thu tlftlllk' 111' 1'cQ1tz1li1111s, 1111111'111z111-1l llklllltllllf hy fl lllll'Sl of l11lz11'11y ll'lllll thc llL'l'1llfl1l clixsscs, h:1s c1'z1s1-1l. The luclllty, whw l1:1x'u lZllJ11l'C1l su L'lll'llCSllf' 111 11111' lbclllllf, l1c:1Yc fl sigh 111 rclicf 111 tl1c111-11s11cc1 11111 fcw lllOlllllS 111 11111lis1111'h1'1l c11l111. XX'l1ilc c11111111c111m-1111-111 is Q'L'llCl'11llf' ll 1111111 111- j 1lj'a'Ij. 5-ut 11 is S huh' 11z1t111'z1l ll1z11 Il 111111111 S2lllIlCSS 1lll1l s11l11'1c1y uf fem-ling he 1-x'111cc1l 211 this scz1s1111. llz1x'i11g' hccn :1ss11ci:111--l l-111' llllll' vuxrs. 111 the s21111u clz1ss1'1111111s, llIIll6I' thc 9111116 i11s11'11cl-11's, 111 nlhletlcs, .1111l 111 swcial uctivltics, wc l1z1x'1- Ctlllltx 111 11-11120 1l1411 thc time is l1c1'1- when such 1'cl:1t11111s c1111 ll'l l1111g'u1' cxisl. :1111l 1l1:11 f1'ic111ls hclnl flc:11' 111 us t111lz1y, llllll' mlrill 111 lllUl'C ZlL'klll1lllllllllCL'S 111' 111111111-1-my, li11l hrrw iIllCIl 111 thu yL'Ill'N 111 11111111-, XYllCll lllll' hvcs w1ll ux11:1111l i'll1l shim- l4CSlllClllll.'lll 111 thc Q'l4ll'X' 111' 111-l1icx'1-111u111, shall 111- I1-ulx l1:1Cli 111 11-11'11s1wc1 111 thc lllllg' wc Ioilul :1111l l'1'11li1-U1 in --,lk-ms 15111 High. .Xml thc pup wl11cl1 l1:1s XX'l'll lllllllf ll l1:11'1l 1'1111g'l11 halt- tlc Ull g1'i1li1'1111 :1111l 1liz111111111l, :1111l i11s11i11-1l 11s 111 1111hl1- Ilwu..-lug N 1. will hc lhc s11i1'11 ul' L'llL'll SllCCL'Clll1l'Q' XCl1l', 1l1111 111111-Qs 11s 111 .--I-CNW 1 . 1 N . clfhrls lu 111'11x'u 11'111'1l11' 111' thc llc:1x'c1' l'lz1lls lligh Scluml. bl ll. 5. will AM, flffl -, ,, , fri' 3. -sf li Th P . lim' the last time uniler the present regime, the olrl e assmg staff take their pens in hancl, and by the flickering of H16 of the midnight lamp, prepare the manuscript for Old Staff the final edition of The Tiger. XYQ hglve Hmm, pleasant recollections of the hours spent from month to month in working for the paper, antl bounfl within the covers of each issue is the best our labor can prorluce. And our best is none too good,-not nearly good enough, for clear olil High. Here. then. lies the task of the new Staff,-a still better school publication. Klany things can be changecl, although various ob- stacles have hintlereil ns from carrying out many of the ideas which came to us. Yet impossible is un-American. To other rlreamers we leave the task uf preserving' a high icleal for The Tiger. anil to them we will the pleasure that comes through the honest attempt to attain ones ifleal. G C li ln this. the last issue of A l'he Tiger, the Tigel' AP PRECI- ATION for their loval support of the High School paper. a support which staff wishes to thank the stumlents of ll. F. H. S., the laculty. ancl the business men of lieaver Falls has alwavs been a source uf encouragement lu all those striving for its welfare. In Closing the editor takgg flqig opportunity of thanking' the gtaff for the splenclirl manner in which they have carrierl on the dutieg gf their respective offices, ancl of expressing his apprecia- tion of the pleasant relations which have existerl tliiwnigliotit the ,yearn J. D. S. 41 LITERARY CUUU M mvmm 0 M-- l Bill. I -... llll Q ,- lllul ,I S r l N mm , llclulium s. L XE f I 1 A - N ,H , . fx J I ' ' , ' .. ,, ..... --- 'L' six - - 'x W1 NI-4.1 5 ,L--Q I zz., ,T-..::T:! -E' x , Q 7 w '- Elin -'-'.- :n v' ' M .. H 4.-is CD K7 THE MISSION OI? SliRN 'ICF Ill-I pi'u,gi't-ss ul' tht- liilxiiuh rziw- hats liven :lt-tfsriiiliil-fl hy its iihility to ll'LlIlSl'Ul'lll tht- ith-ul into tht- rf-ul. This vhunzs has he-sn wmuglit hy thust- wht: liuvt- Stllllllll tw CIW' I0 Yllft Wflllfl soiiit-tliilig ol' tlic-iiiswlvef-s t'XDl't'!-7!sLt'tI 4-itht-r in llllllllllll 01' ill 21f'l- PFI hups it might ht- lic-tit-1' tu sity that vw-i'y ministry ul' blsssiiiu giw-n to tht- worltl, is the tlvsitw- whit-h c-mmf-s liniii sumo- lwziit or iiiinrl lilletl with tht- spirit ol' lit,-lptilliit-ss. Nt-wtoii ,inspiiw-tl hy tht- things which hc- saw iititl lit-aifl in nature wallietl into the-se llllFYDIlll't'1fI lie-ltls, null while- tlimw- iefliic-c-tl into tho ac-tuzil ziiirl re-ul, that whit-h pwviuiisly f-xistf-cl in iliizisiriiition and thought. As ht- l'6ILlI'llt'4I tmiii thest- IIIIPXDIIIIPCI li- lcl: he ln-ought to ai Waiting Worlfl the laiws hy Whit-h the uniw-i'se- is fciiirollecl. Ke-piety the great sc-if-iitist, in spt-akiiig ot' liiiiisf.-ll :ind his studies. said: I tiurl gre-at ple-zisiirte in thinking not simply for what it brings to me-, hut tm' what it will bring to otht-rs whsn I uni gone. His clisc-uw-ry ot' the- telesc-ops was prtmipte-tl by the gleam of light re- t'le-f-twl troiii the e-ye in the he-ull ot' ii tie-:ul ox. as it lily 011 the hutch- Q-1 s lilo:-lc. Little- flitl lit- tlrefim thiit he- was hriiiging to tutui'-9 gen- e-riititms ai iiimisiiwless s+-ivice. To the untliiiilciiig main Keple-i s dis- cove-ry may see-iii an :ir-c-irleiit, hut in tht- higher tit-ltls nt' zivliieve- ment tht-VP ure- lltl uccifle-iits. The- truth is thiit lllilll in thought illlll uc-t, maps what he sows, I'll'IIlL1lllQ not mily to hiiiist-lf hut to maiiiy othf-rs, the i'ic'li+-s of ai liztiww-st tiuio. Front :in ziiizilysis ol' I'Il'2lll9IlIlOI'tll S SDt'l'll'lllll aiiitl ll lilimvlsdge of the- sew-n pi'i1iizii'y Colors. the gilte-tl huiitl ul' the zirtist hats I-Ve-aited at worltl of laeziiity--but that is not alll, lm' with lqmwws what c-u11it'01't these- muster liiilirls lizive hrtmiiglit to tiiw-tl ht-zirts. what rest to tiresl eyes. Countle-ss l1llllllM'l'S linvt- stood lit-l'm'v tht- I-aimxis. inspired lw thf- itle-als 01' the paiiits-i', itle-ails t-xpiw-sst-tl in tht- nit-liizil pitttliit-tion ot' thzit whit-h l'i1'si exists-tl only :ts at xisioii. Tha- great liiilitls ol' tht- Iltiiiuiis I-miipust-rs tlwt-lt ligilmituully with fJQl'PilI itlezis. I-'rom lllt'l't' siiggt-stiuiis or liiuliyos tht-x' wort- Able to give to futurt- gt-iwrzitioiis it ht-:titty :intl at lll.ljPSlX til tliuught Q-Om- hinef I with tht- liiii'1iimty ul' soumls whit-li hztxw ti iiisl'm-mt ziiicl litt- ot' the- world. lilac-li pt-rsoii plziys sums- iiiipm-taiiit putt in tht- 1 ot' th says Sir' xxvillltll' St-utt, won ' att to whivh ht- turns his z ' , -tl tht- lit-aii'I iaitiirail tlt-xt-lupiiieiit llltlllllllll ll1,i ,-.lui UI- I maiiiliiiitlf ltl lltllsll tlltl tlltx 4-Q--1,1 In .lid l,.ll,h otlit-ix 41? I . ' fe' K' 4 .if st' gpg Human instinct suggests that we should seek our happiness within 0U1'S6'lV9S-but when a man acquires an idea or a virtue-in a word, when he develops himself individually-what is the desire that in- Stantll' THIYQS DOSS9SSi0n of him? Is it not that of ublishin i . . ' 9 3 H 501116 lllatellal form the things he has realized in himself? Thus Savonarola who was called a prophet of the new civilization made Florence teel the power of awakening in' all Italy an ambition to struggle for higher and better things. In his sacrifice at the stake he taught the world that death itself may express 1ife's real meaning. Such expressions as these have marked the high points in human history, and to such lives and sacrifices men are ever turning for help and inspiration. a new light, which was the means of Every reform in government is but an awakening to new ideals, which have found expression in a few individual lives. Sharp, Clark- son and YR'ilburforce, with high ideals as to liberty, with a single purpose. struggled on till slavery was abolished throughout the Brit- ish domain. It was not without sacrifice upon the part of these, that this purpose was accomplished. For a long time they stood alone, opposed by Britain's brightest minds, who were controlled by prejudice and thus refused to accept the real meaning of liberty. Undaunted they struggled on till they drove from England the slave trader and the slave that cursed the nation. This example it was which created in the mind of America's great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, the idea that no nation can exist half free and half slave. It was his high sense of justice and liberty that made him feel as he so often said, The pain of the lash that was laid on the black man's back. It was in the lowly and humble station of life that he formed his conception of human liberty, and in later years when called to assume the leadership of a nation he made real to four million slaves his ideal. S0 too the patriarchs and prophets, who gave to the world the church, changed the trend of human thought and activity, making real-religion. It was not enough for Israel to know or to sing a. new song, but the meaning of the ideal as expressed in song was to be realized in the Land of Promise. So the psalms of the Shepheffl King have made humanity feel the richness of religion as it has been transformed into life. Paul, filled with the spirit of the new re- ligion, brought to us a rich example of helpful service made real to him as he read it in the life of the Man of Galilee. The things worth while have been brought to the world through the mission of service. Then fellow classmates as we look back seeing that the things worth while have been brought to the world through the mission of Service, may we not resolve to go forth from this day filled with the fice and service, so beautifully expressed in the words of the Master-t'He came, not to be ministered unto, but to minis- spirit of sacri tel SARA R, svvIFT. 43 1 . f. 2-1.a1L'?5i:.--:'s'V -ffl- -fi:,if 'f if- -'fgivl Qliff.-:'.':1'-.S.- It-.11193-'-:,:1x -' kb nc-1 'Zz lil' if-1-'fiiif 'S'I'l.' .'a'.-L-:.. -: '. --'-:.'11:-rw-.:.J3fvz':f- ,, ,, , i -'ii-I 1'- 2-f - -' E T 5 7 Era '7 fl? ,E ' ' , '- ' 5 - ZH :': if .if ,T - 1 ' f- , ,QJQ1.1:7' 4 'A -T55 iff L f ' ' ' f M 'A Q 13, lg .4 . -1 'ff . I - 3' :-g,- 1 -,-.3Kg,.q: , . 3 ,+A 'vw --,. 5 .. war 1 QQEIQZI1. 1 ri i 6 2 5? -if H12 v A-ra -1 f ?'TfZ-'-'fliif 511. .1 V ,1 Ld -. -1 in- e --,'.-J . - , .P-, www, R, Jn Ls,-QA,-,fv .- 4. 111:11-9' 5 -Tri: I5 -fx-3 A 5 5 ?Y1iff'-:L .. N,-A .f., ru.-, if . . . .0 ,. 5Qf.Hr Q . . I . .. .vi , 51 3555: 1.3.53 E ' 1513231 :agp ,wc , , 51.- '-521 ' Ss ' 1 'Fzifgfg 2125 . ff-'-J -Qi'-I 1' me 211,312 5 ,Fl 'ji-5215 'Haj - fj:-F5 ,. 4 , 1 S175 1 1 W- 't 3- sh 5 J 51-1- -. ' LQWH 1 -A - -4 - . f i... A U .,g,. 5- -1 -1. ' f , :?-:- '- '4:1- .f:2z2vE:. .',' Islilllllilll. G. Thomas All'f,'lill't'll ll. Huwkins Hawk C. Boultling Cl. Hawkins Rothwell Bowl I.oeft'le1' Metheny Forbes Ransom Iioys' linskvtlmll. G. Tlioinas H2ll'l' STVHY91' Braden Houston Tl'l01llLlS Wilson Girls' linslu-ilmll. G. lvlcliee M, Hunter F. Agile ll, McKee B. Moyer H, 111lC'llGSll9Y Leslie Hurr was elec-teal cuptziin of the hoys' luatslcetlmll tenni 1'o1 l!ll7 :incl Helen Mz1ffl1es11f-3. to cuptztin the girls' renin. linsm-hal I I. The Beaver F-1llQ l-liffh Qvhoo . . ,, . l husehull teurn won the first 2111110 ot' the season by llHi'ViIliIlg the .Xluinni ti-4. In the sw-oiid gillllth H played Tuesday, April lk, tl l hurgh, lit-U. On the following Suturfluy the lt.llll 111111 to XYlllilllS1llll'2. hut ow ing to the wet c-onwlition ol' the 141-111111 p 1 Bellevue was the next 2llll'Zll'llUIl heing ln-4. 011 May ti , - -1 iey ost to lt-ulvotly lligh School of l'itts 1- '1 tix tht inn- wus not played. unrl wus 1-:wily tlelkwiteal, the seore ' slwurgh whe' Ill llll 111111 jnilrngyul in l'1II 19 they defeated the lttlllll Ill'Sll2lllj'Slll1' .Xt-1111111111 N-T The following: Tiiestluy llvaivvi' I fealecl 5-4 in 21 hart -' va 1 :ills went to llvlltwtie und were de 1 if Z . the Ttlillll llumk .uno Un 5.llllltl1lX, Nlix llth played 11 double llfliltlvl' with Wilkiiislnrrg :intl won both 51111195 1119 sc-ore being: ll-l and fi-3. Westinghouse put ll ki11k ill th when they delfexltvtl the 'a li 0 win ' um! llmlill' Ol' Healvel' Falla lm rl tt 1111 ll-11 Un 1110 1g,.mvl,I.l,1.lllN 44 . .' grounds April May l TRACK. SCHlfIDUlil+I. 2SliEz1st Palestine lnterscholztstic Truck Meet at East Parl- estine. 3--W. K J. Interscholastic Track Meet at llfashington. May 20--B. V. I. A. L. Track Meet at Junction Park. May 27-Carnegie Tech Field Meet at Pittsburgh. June 3-W. P. I. A. I.. Track Meet at Pittsburgh. li. Y. I. A. Ii. MI4ll'4I'I'. 50 Yard Dash, lst. F. Blooni, R.3 2d. Townsend. N. B.g 3d, Boulding, B. F. Tinto li SGC. Shot Put. lst, Miller, R.g 2d, Harr, B. F.g 3d, Kratzert, VV. Distance, 39 tt. 8 in. 100 Yard Dash. lst. Townsend. N. B.g 2d, Knight, XY.: 3d, Blooni, R. Tinio, ll 2-5 sec. Half Mile liun. lst, VV. Anderson, N. 13.3 Zfl, Taylor, N. B.g 3d, Houston, B. F. Tinie, 2 inin. P5 4-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles. lst. Hawkins, N. B.g Qd, VVilson, B. F., 3d, TllOlllDSOll, N. B. Tinie 28 sec. Broad Jump. lst, Boulrling, B. F.g Qd, Frethy, N. B., 3d, Hamer, N. B. Dis- tance, 18 ft. 6 in. 220 Yard Dash. lst, Townsend, N. 13.5 2d, Frethy, N. B., 3d F. Blooin, R. Tinie, 24 4-5 sec. Mile Iinn. 1st, VV. Anderson, N. B.: 2d. Horowitz, B. F.g 341, Jenkins, W. Time, 4 min. 48 sec. -I-L0 Yard Dash. 1st, Hawkins, N. B., Zd, L. Anderson, N. B.: Eid, T. Wilson, B. F. Tiine, 54 l-2 sec. High Jump. lst' Hawkins, N, B., 2d, Braden, B. F.3 lid, Frethy, N. B. Height, 5 ft. 3 l-2 in. IKICIAAY. lst, New Brightong 2d, Beaver Falls, 3d, Nlfoodlawn. Tinie. 3 min. 34 sec. T0ta1,-NeW Brighton, 60, Beaver Falls, 253 Rochester, 12, Woocl- 1awn,l 1, 45 TB C ,l RY A 'HR li R A KIQSPIEA Sll se N is-is j : 'WA X X I ll xo k ' ,I fs rs- f 1 , X Qxiiisf y ...l J J , N, , C 'S r l my - el 'fe 1- S .- E ii? HE value of a literary training is inconceivable. At every turn of life we meet with men who point with pride to some small literary society in a High School or an Academy, and tell of the great part such societies have played in their gugggsggg, Most young men have some talent for public speaking: but unless this talent is well developed, it is useless. In view of this, we believe that the students of thc Beaver Falls High School should feel indebted to the Shakespeare Literary Society-the first literary club to be formed in the High School. The Shakespeare Literary Society was founded Nov. 16, 15114, through the efforts of Donald Martin, '15, and J, Duane Strock, pres- ent editor-in-chief of The Tiger' From the High School they se- lected 13 of the more competent young men, who comprised the char- ter list. At the second meeting of the club the constitution was drawn up and approved. The colors of the club, chosen at this meet- ing, were blue and gold, and the motto selected was Fortschritt seis Panierf' J. Duane Strock was elected the first speaker of the club and during his regime numerous programs were success- fully rendered. The club held a joint debate with Allegheny High School, and was defeated on both occasions. At the close of the spring term Harold J. McLaren was elected Speaker for the succeed- ing term. During Mr, McLaren's administration several new members were admitted. and a most successful term was brought to a close Dec. 14, 1915, when Edward V. Corcoran was elected Speaker for the spring term. Mr. Corcoran has proved an excellent Speaker, showing great ex- ecutive ability in the handling of club affairs. On March 31, a joint debate was held with New Castle High School. As had happened the year before the teams were defeated on both occasions doubtless due to the fact that their opponents were more experienced debaters. Great credit is due our advisors. Superintendent Green and Prof. Mclsaacs, for the success of the club. Both have devoted much time to the interest of the club and it is very apparent that without such aid the club would not have reached its high point of efficiency. Although eight members of the club will be graduated at the close of the school year, a sufficient nucleus is left for a most successful Club in 1916. fall f6'I'1N- 47 QIENTIE E QIQ Lf-' -A -. -'U' - . , ac . . . . v. I . t J 'A ,... 'L fl , -- ' ' , 1 +5 is - S ff- 'I i 'SSY5 . . if' er ,-.'1 -T714 . .- - t -- . l -. 1 ..-. ,..., ,. , 'Tig .Q 4-741: 1. aj-,y-u, fa . s 4 W 1 f-1 '-i-- s N - f:'F'if-' 'rw f 2 Ywfn i'f .,-.-L!-L..'.:,,w,. .T -5. ve.: ' 7,i1,G,ji51v- f 1, ' -. ,, ,: ,' , jj ff ,I J,- 'iili-.Q'F'Clf-T' 1-5' ' ' ' ' lf I A r :----'i ' -'- .. - 9 . 'Z 4. . ?Ec:i:'3T2E.iifQif Q .U 55?-l'f5f ,'if -L- A . . A H , .. ,H ,LA flu - -4 , --1.1....,-,....,.-s..,,.g...D . - . : . '. - L if ' ' , ' - c.::osvwArr.' if URING the last half century Science has been the predominant factor of everyday life. Through Science the old plantation owner, living his life of ease, has changed into the ever ad- vancing. highly paid, scientific farmer. The manufacturer who for- merly employed one hundred men now employs five hundred and has increased his factory output two to three thousand per cent. In these days we are scarcely able to accomplish anything unless we call to our aid some lately discovered scientific, labor-saving device. Since our time in school is short and since it is largely occupied by the other departments. ive are able to take the time for but a very elementary study of the three Sciences, each of which is a field so vast as to require the life study of many men. For those students who are particularly interested in Scientific study, a Science Club was formed, the aim of which club is to make a more intensive research into Science than can be done in the class room. This club having been organized but last term, its history is brief. As yet no Work has been done aside from holding regular meetings. The prospects for the future, however. seem unusually bright. Neither a wireless station or photographic dark rooms are beyond our reach. How soon these things are attained depends largely upon the members themselves. If the interest of one person can be so aroused that he shall go on and make some device whereby mankind is benefited, the work of the club shall not have been in vain. The club takes this opportunity to extend a vote of thanks to their first president, Chester Francis, who has worked so faithfully for them, and who has as yet not been able to enjoy the fruits of his labor. 49 ,ESI .,......a..--.p-:1mcci- - -2- ,:-L Ti:?1,g,.,.,,,EiLTv,:-,,., ,E ,,,., ,,,,,,.-.,-.U it 35: V J. u. -E X 1 1. X 'gl' 5- 4 1 liz ,. 1 'X -- we . I X ff'-Y -vase 1 if-:Wei tiff-il N ,Xe -, :-.,-,'.-5-. in 5 A ,L , --aszr 11 1 1 ff: , fx flat G Ci ilkfwff 1 :Fl T1 H ll 'twill 1:32 'i ,.11.' -, ,rg ,yi ' Q61 1 Rig. 1 if 1 ' , - fr- 14' 1: -was Xi. ggrfr , il P3 ll' 51 rl II IL, l' .Q ff ff, ,Ji , YI-:ll ' QU 5 H . fl 1 4 1 pf i M -51 A: 1 , , , 1 'I' - ' ' P , ' 'ii-.az 1 1- -,J 1 ' 1 'pf I.. It 1 U ll -1 A 1 1 W1 A ' e-- iz' 1 1.,,,g.,1,-- 1 ,, , 1- 1 -fr -:ah .-'1 . Jess, :.1:':,ifA- .,,Q1..Qg-E5fg,,5f:.5 ., :fy . jfR'1j4tgLf' SQ!-fgrf' mart: ' 1: eg' , ,ph---,'.-.4 -f ,,,. ig., .!': - a ,',U'.Q:v.Q5 .rg Lift-.f Tiki '.'., . 'r X, sgsfwfzg -. l5aaf,.5a ,L 1 714 is'- '5!5f - Y V A A: :.Snu'2!!' f:::'-li. -.-iTJ'::i XVING to the fact that several clubs have been organized in Beaver Falls High School in whose work very few, if any, commercial students participate, the Senior students and our worthy teachers, Miss Sara G. Palmer and Mr. J. G. Crumb, or- ganized the Commercial Club on April 13, 1916, at the home of Frances Louise Campbell, 919 Seventh avenue. The following offi- cers were elected: Gladys McKee, presidentg Dorothy Pratt, vicc president, and Frances Campbell, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is to discuss matters of commercial im- portance, to afford those going out of High School an opportunity to keep in touch with all meetings and to bring in their own prac- tical office experience-the trials and tribulations which one is sure to meet during the first few months of workg to help all commercial students realize the importance of a good business education and what it will mean to them in the future when they may, or may not, need to make their own way in the worldg to aid, principally, the Freshmen and Sophomores in preparing the two most important years of commercial work 1Junior and Seniory so they may be bet- ter able to adapt themselves to their future work as stenographers, typists, and bookkeepers. The subjects taken up in text books merely teach the 'tprinciplef' The individual himself must apply the prin- ciple, In organizing this club, we hope to have done something which will be of benefit to the business men and Women of the com- ing years. All the charter members, except the president, belong to the class of 1916, June division, but our efforts will be just as strenuous to- ward the welfare of the club as if we were still students of High School, and we are sure Miss McKee, Miss Palmer, and Mr. Crumb will do everything in their power to enlarge the enrollment and ad- vance the ideas of the club. Aside from the instructive purpose of the club, we expect to have programs which will be entertaining to any outsiders who may wish to attend our meetings. 51 TB CLI RY LITERA IAN H ARC Xie. .fri , 1 0 N F., CL rf? Q I lf' Q 1- iesifatgpofwg 550 ' Q r r A E .9 DR HEH- QQ W ex A 496 YZ- F 1 '- 4' 1' E U ,Z ff ijt I it ' f f I?'llIEllXNt?ii gzliiifgs. l N a measure this organization grew out of necessity. It was organ ized in March, 1915, by Chester Nagle and XVilliam Schutte, with the aid of John Howe and others of the class of '15. It is the second society of this kind in the school. The Arcliian Society differs from the Shakespearean in that it is not exclusive. We ex- emplify the slogan- Liberty, Fraternity, and Equity, -for the girls share equally with the boys in the benefits of such a club. John Howe was chosen the first president. Since it was so near the end of the school year, nothing socially was done, but two good programs were rendered. The officers elected for the following year were: President, Chester Nagle, Secretary and Treasurer, Victoria Daniel, The meetings were entered into with great enthusiasm and each one determined to make the society a success, The society has done much to develop the literary talent of its members. However, the social side has not been wholly lost from view. On April 14, 1916, the society enjoyed a banquet at the Beaver Falls High School. The early part of the evening was largely literary-the program rendered indicated the fine possibilities of such a society. A sumptuous dinner was served at a late hour and all departed with the feeling that the evening had been well spent. It is hoped that the society will continue to flourish in spite of the inroad made in its membership by the graduation of the Class of 1916. The present officers are: President, William Schutteg Vice President, Margaret Daugherty, Secretary and Treasurer, Victoria Daniel. Those chosen for next term beginning September, 1916, are: President, XVillis Fnderwoodg Vice President, Frank Buchholzg Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Daugherty, Marshal, Sigsbie Sahli. The society feels much honored in having such valuable honorary members as Mr. Carson, principal, and Miss Adda Elliott and Miss Mary Wallace, the English teachers, and are grateful for the inter- est they have taken in its work during the first year of its existence. 53 1 ,. , I , ,, , . Q- ,4,. 4- Q9 0 If Q: -D Q' QGQQD G ,, EEL , : Q X ,,s- lf,,',,,' gwg w K -nm if If fe X , w., , Jjkyfplzigz sy., re- ,nn X I t 'nl is -, K 0 gswzf I , - :--N HLTMMMQ7 ' flee- ' anlgj The minister was nailing a refractory creeper to a piece of trellis work near his front gate. when a small boy stopped and watched him with great attention. VVell, are you looking out for a hLnt or two on gardening? No, said the youth, I be waiting to see what a parson do say when he hammers his thumb. A clergyman startled his drowsy congregation the other day, as follows: My dearly beloved friends, permit me to remind you that I came here to preach, not to act as umpire in a snoring match. A man who Works for a living ought to marry a woman taller than himself. The laborer is worthy of his higher. I may be poor now. but there was a time when I rode in my car- riagef' Oh, yes, and your mother pushed it. VVe11, doctor, how did you enjoy your African journey? How did you like the savages?', Oh, they are very kind-hearted people-5 they wanted to keep me there for dinner. I was outspoken in my sentiments at the club today, said Mrs. 55 1- 6 .7 ,Lili IWW 5 ,Y .J sal, ',,5g,y4sg3vbiWW3A ww! Illlgw lyqfgdzi, Garrulous to her husband the other evening. With a look of aston- ishment he replied: I can't believe it, my dear. Who outspoke you? She- I saw the doctor today about my loss of memory. He-- What did he do? Shc4 Made me pay in advance. An aged German and his wife were much given to quarreling. One day, after a particularly unpleasant scene, the old woman remarked with a sigh: Veil, I vish I vas in heafenf' I vish I vas in a beer garden. in Ach ja, cried the old wife, always you try to pick out the best for yourself. One afternoon a stranger debarked from a train at a hustling town in the west and headed up the street. Finally he met someone that looked like a native. Pardon me, said the stranger, are you a resident of this town? Yes, sir, was the ready response. Been here something like fifty years. What can I do for you? I'm looking for a criminal lawyer, responded the stranger. Have you one here? 'tWell, reflectively answered the native, we think we have, but we can't prove it on him. While Mrs. Bascom was in town she saw a young: lady and gen- tleman playing lawn tennis. Wall, I dec1ar', she said turning to Ebenezer, Uthey keep 'em separated with nets nowadays, don't they. After several unsuccessful attempts to draw her husband into conversation at the restaurant the wife discovered the cause of his abstraction to be a beautiful girl dressed in black and seated at a nearby table. An attractive widow, observed the wife coolly. Yes, indeed, a very attractive widow, agreed the husband en- thusiastically . Yes, sighed the wife. I wish I were one. FOR CLEANLINESS AN D QUALITY The Keystone tl :I True Values True Values ll 1: Boggs 85 Buhl U the question, ll ,, Now coiitronting most people is :: spriiig clothing, 0 Never has this establishment 1: heen better prepared to settle that ll question to the szitisfaction of the :I styles and the purse. The new Society Brand. Brokaw 4, Bros., and Stein Bloch clothing 1: for men have the snap which the ll young nten want and demand, and ll tu tl so to the new Suits. Dresses. Coats nnfl Shoes for the dainty miss, the H nssortinents are such as must he nu seen to be appreciated. 4' Inspection and comparison will It a 0 maintain our contention of lower 1: prices. nooos .ve BTIHL , ,, , Leads Them All :E Pmsbmg' Pa' , -gi 1 Line up for Better Styles Ti in Footwear at 1 , my . ,fx inf 7 G w 1 h x M Q 1118 Seventh Avenue, gl :S J aK S PTT 1. . l ff B C Jr BEAVER FALLS. PA. cfs 2 BGP' Cl . 415.- Chandley Bros. 81 Co. Plumbers and Heating Contractors. Contracts just finished: Eleventh street school. Y. M. C. A., New Brighton. Beaver jail, Beaver. C113 ss: 3? U-dv: P+. sw: -2: 4 0. - ..- uw Q so Xl P+ :r 3? 4 rn U5 ru ss 4 o '1 'Ti m ... UI lumbin g John L. Patterson Reeder's Book Store THE STUDENTS STORE. Books, Stationery, Pictures and Fancy Goods. En- graving and llnibossing. 1215 7th Ave., Both Phones. BEAVER FALLS, PA. ' 1 ' at F ii it Hoffman S , Piper u e on Candy Cigars SOd:1 0 Perfumerv z KW: never graduated from High STRUUHQPS: School. but we are graduates ot D- -1,-, ' clfeg ILZZRDEEFCII S the XYash Tub. B001 Ph0l19S HI . Launderers and Dry Cleaners, REXALL DRUG STORE z BEAVER FALLS ----- PA. If you save bv the installment plan you will never have to spend by it. lYhich would you rather have- debts or dollars? Small accounts are very welcome here. Federal Title and Trust Co. BEAVER FALLS, PA. Xour next hair cut 1 WALK OVER SHOES VOTE FOR gift C W HAGAN f tif f AND ' - f t DUNKERLY The Student Barber. A 1315 sev-emit Avenut-. Walk-Over Boot Shop, BEAVER F.u.1.s, PA. BEAVER FALLS, PA. Alhambra Theater Bldg.. LI ungn CD QE 'PU FU-1 fm N. 52 55? V71 522 Nr , ITJ ffm, E371 QC ZZ 75 cnt'1'J F 'u 10381 Y yo 1: men d boys. S 5 Q Z 5 U 2 C-5-Q E E P1 Q FU rn 77 5' nr :U fi C: n Q 1: H1 2 3 90 Q H57 5 5 Z' I-3 Il 5 5 Q C: 5' If ' Q ' FU 3 'D C 1: PU -C 2 5 P. E gg P fb oo U7 CD ,U 1: V0 37 T 'I 'l PU 25' m 0D,5gF,1xx1f?lfIifMX1m1., CD l, Q xi C: in Q lr 5 ali f r-4 ?7' H' 1 5 p E Q4 :W 653i-'WSEQWZ V ' cf: 1: 4 pp 2 P ,wgmp Q K 'TJ 4 9 Q as Egg, X F! sn 325 :W9-'U 8 1 5 E-' E QW 3un0X Klum' U15 mg Cm Addie Q 1+ A A F v. 4 1. AND BAGS vv ---::::::::::Q::-QQQ::o::-s-Q:::Q GRAULE STUDIO R ochester Pa. :::-::o:::::Q:::: Cf,JNIPI,lXIliN'I'S OF G. M. GRAHAM THE L'Ol,I,EC3li HILI, IJRUGCJIST 13 CD I Lumber .Qiffglll Millwork Wallboard Service Roofing THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT Beaver Falls Planing Mill Co. Bell 41 6th Ave. 85 3rd St. 1136 B. C. Boys and Girls White Kid, Grey Kid and!! ' JOHN T. REEVES 8a COMPANY Il ll tl if BANKERS. EE 1207 Seventh Avenue, Nubuck High Cuts in the BEAVER FALLS' TTA' latestStylesand prices 1: ::::::::::::::::::::1f:: beyond companson Valley Machine Works if lst Ave. Bet. 6th and Sth Streets . . ll H N Fishers Popular Price ff BEM U1 FAM- PA- Geueral M .hiuists and Jobbers. 11 iiillllllklf, lkuge and Dodge Br0s. 1204 Seventh AV2HL'1Q, Nlotur Cars and Indiana Trucks l BEAVER FALLS, PA, jg mu Plume 450-J B. C. 1439 -::::::::::::::--2------J ....A ----- ------ Wehanclle a complete line of Spnlilingand D. and M. Sporting Goods. XVl1en in neecl, try us, F. F. Briefly 8 Son ll04-fm Seventh Avenue., Beaver Falls, lla. Slippery Rock State Normal School Free Tuition to students p1'cpa1'i11gln leach. Cr-edit given for gtmcl lligh School work. blippc-ry Rock is the place to prepare for teaching. Winter term begins jan. 3, 19163 Spring term Igle- gms March 28, 1916. lt interested write for catalogue. Address, ALBERT E. MALTBY, Principal. --- .f..S- ..--.. f ........ 7 ,::::,:::,::::::1:::::-::: THE SN OWDEN II ml CoNFECT1oNERY :: E 5 0 1 We feature Reymei-'S chocolates ',. . and bonbons. Always a full line in stock. Also a full line of home made taffies. Y ' iff A -' 1 f U ' , 1 600 7th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. - :::::::::::::::::::::- ' v fl Q 5: 'I 1' are f 2 ll -' Beaver l a s lg an Steam Laundry gg E. C- HI BLE1', Ixrop. ENGRAVINGS BY Goods called for and delivered qi!! to all Darts of the ciry. Zflectric ffitg Qing:-airing Cu. Third Ave. and Thirteenth St. Qxtffnlu BEAVER FALLS, PA. If :Zz::,J'::t::::::::::::::::::::: The First National J. D. lVIcAnlis 8a Son n Bank JI 3 Jewelers , d 7 h A 12th St an t Ve 1108 Seventh Avenue, u Beaver Falls, pa, 51 BEAVER FALLS, PA. Esgirruxtjgglizgrgvfitg-gbi' Qscar Piirxe BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT THEN GO AHEAD. The surest way to LOOK RIGHT IS TU VVEAH KAY TAILORED C'LO'l'Hhl'S, S'I'liICTl1Y HAND TAILORENIJ, and right upto the mln- lllvlll!-1l5'lI'. Noam- in. XYl'1ll'4'!-lIJ'XYllIlJ 'HH ll lN FI'1'll1! NWI Fl1 'H 1 1 sly If-S :xml l':nlml'i1-S. he M 'Cailors ,E - , om CRFA1 ORSCQF CUST HL5. , ,,,.,,,A ,,,A, Q LD,EDiW'iMinE'2eIo-:-::::::::::, ll II Z - Stuckffs Red Cross 1: -- f pd dlflg ll 0 Pharmacy A. feflf' 0 . fig? G HllIlllllllI Illlllllll lilllllllllll 4, . BAM: 1slu.l, sHoHs NEW BRIGHTUN-1: SPALDINGS c'1.L'B SPECIAL ll SPRINTING Blake thig the Place to :Q Xn.0S,tl1epail' .......... 35.00 I 0 Send for Spring and Summer meet your friends. IE Cafaloffllff ll HA. rs. sPA1.n1Nu .Q BRO.s.., ll 608 Wfroml Stleet Pittsburgh TRY 3 Home mzule Caucly, Ice PiflI'kiIlS0l1'MmCl' 81 C0- Cream, hot drinks of 2111 ll For Kirschbaum Clothes kludg, tolmqco. For YV. L. Douglass Shoes ' For up-to-date Hats. and n ll Flll'IllS1llllg,S. 0 ll 912-914 Seventh Avenue. U C . ' , Oll GL IOUCI' BEAVIZR FALLS - - - PENNA. t 5 :::::::::::::::::::::::- ll :::::::::::::::::::::::: ll,-UIB.M'H't' HOBIIC UAKICIIY F AND l.l'N1'H 11 f . J. Eckles 1504 7'l'H AVE. DRUG STOHIQ um plume 127-Il: ls. 0. :nun 1: 24m sm-er, mr. sm Ave. XYQ specialize on XYG1lllit1g :xml 2 BEAVER PUALS. PA. Party Cake-, also give f'SIilll1lll'3 lluro Drugs deliy-91-ed to any part ou nieuus for your R2lllll1ll'lS, Q of town. A, ll, S, STQRE When in need givo us a clmm-v. lhulh l'f1mmlS XVQ aim to plvuse. l'.-XNDY UIGARS SODAHX 0 COMPLIMENTS OF 0. J. BRYER, Jr. -v,--,-,,--,--,--, nl---,--v--,,-,--,-v,--,H- , ll BRUWM S :: WALTER MILLER 0 7th Avenue and 11th St., II . :Q Suns and over Coats ready Beaver Fans' to wear or made to measure Outfitters to oun '5 , . . y g II Gents Furnlshlngs Women. 0 ll 0 1 I i Low Pr1ces. Sat1sfact1on. :Q 1214 hh Ave Beam HHS e::::::l'::::::e::e:: :ie-fefie: O where, O where is the ice cream StOI'e, O where O where Can it be. v Just down the street to Moyers shop And thats the place for us to stop. MOYER'S ICE CREAM STAND 1414 Seventh Avenue. BEAVER FALLS- The Culver Market Co. 1412 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. Successors to The Sable Culver Market Co. Fresh and Smoked Meats, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Tea, Coffee and Pickles CALL Bell Phone ll6-Rg B. C. Phone 3627 WE DELIVER -::::,:q::::oe:o.:::-:poQo:Y:::::,::s::e::::::::::::::::: YB. LT. 22007, Bell -174-J. -mllEi'llllL'lGll?lIlfIlQ45!QblA'lfLIffiliilil.l!'l'ilVlES, PICNICS, l+IN'l'ElI'l'AINNlENTS, i'HllllCH .HND Ilbllfilfl HUIQIALS, 'WED- DINGS, IEUUSIC l'AR'l'lES, HIGH SCHOOL AND i'U.LI.l-IGI-I FYNC- TIUNS.--Our speciu1t5!is quality and go-od servige, ' 0 Holland and Mcllfllllen l 1410 Third Ave. Beaver F3115 X l Al Keystone Drlller E xl e llf lllllll.lll'll1?emru.' 4 ll,llilll C ll fair . I H NN A ll 'I Sth Ave. and 20th St. J f ll BEAVER FALLS, PA. llll ,, l mg 'L l .1-+ V if ll jlllllllpuw llllr ll llf A All lw 1 Q 'e 1 I lll.fLx,l' lr' mt' E EV 'E 2 'G A lllg A -'-- M Pm-table wen D1-ins, .,,, T, I -Q, Fora SALE BY Deep Well Pumps, OSENBAUGH 85 MATHENYQ i 2403 Sth Ave. Beaver rang CC'm'1fl'811l PUIUPS- Camplbellis lce Cream Company Manufacturers of lce Cream, Slaerlaets, lces, 31'1Cl lDllI'1Cl'lCS , Color Scheme a Specialty BUTTER You are cordially invited to visit our Sanitary Shop Call Bell 96, B. C. l327 Order Delivetetl Promptly 712-14-16-18 FIFTH STREET BEAVER FALLS, PA. We are in a position to furnish Class Rings that are clever in de- sign, of superior manufacture, of guaranteed gold QUZUHY 5-Hd if 3 price as low as is usually charged for inferior merchandise. llI4I'I' l'H HHUXY Y0l'. SCH EFER RELIABLE JEWELER Every butt-helor should change his qiiarters for at better half. Did you say he lives here clay in and day out? No, day in and night out! Noah Ito She-111rA'tWe'd have been in a fine fix if wed listened to those chunips who said we had no use for navy. THE LARGEST BANK IN BEAVER COUNTY. The Farmers' National Bank BEAVER FALLS --------- PENNSYLVANIA. RESOURCES OVER 32,200,000 FRANK F. BRIERLY, Presidentg GEO. W. MORRISON, Cashierg J. RANKIN MARTIN, Yice P1'es.g Walter G. Bert, Asst. Cashier. YOUR BUSINESS INVITED. ALWAYS THE PLACE TO FURNISH YOUR HOME. THE PAFF FURNITURE-CARPET Co. 1300-1302 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA, N J The Tribune P r1nt1ng Company Producers of High-Grade Printing The Beaver Falls Tiger The Geneva Cabinet The Rochester Mirage are recent commencement publica- tions delivered from this office. Tribune Job Department 613 SIXTH AVENUE. - BEAVER FALLS, PA. tl Snappy Shoes For IT ll Young People Our Specialty 1' llMlLEM ff E R K M A N' 11 S . l'f1?- LfE'f-fi tv ::.-331g':5'.-jfji 11 w.eQf:5-sz-Q-ffrf It ll ' 41'-311:-'sl' 'l .:.:.3,-.g::. 0 A A - The Grand Hotel R. :::.-I-.'.:.:..:j:f' 1 5' q:f:jf1:?:-I- 11 Barber Shop 11 Hinmszizo AND KRAFT, Props. I I 11 Chi1dren's hair cutting a A y ' 11 specialty. Ladies entrance 11 on Eighth avenue. The Grand Hotel '1 8th Ave. and 11th St. ll Ross Sc Jamison 1126 7th Ae. BEAVER FALLS' Never was our country lacing' zt greater period of prosperity than now. Never were the prospects for gt-otl clerical and stenngrztplnc positions ltrightcr thztn ztt the present tiine. This nzttnrally incztns thztt ninre yotiiig' nien and women will he ncctlctl right :tlong to fill these posi- 1io11S. Dttffs Coll-gc can lit Yt llf for one ot' these places :ind give you xt ltnsiness training tltqtt will he invalu- :thlc to ytittl. Vic :irc receiving' cztlls every tlzty. Colne in gtntl let ns cxplztin ont' courses. Rentenilucr our speeiztl cnrolhncnt tlitte, Klontlzty. '1':t1ttia1'y 3, 1916. . , 9 TSLH PTICIIIG 401-xx' Ugly and ltjyon, Ir. 'vi m , . . . , N I f I I lloilt 3.230 ,ng besslons' N J Bell 11:2.R B. C. 1059 THE AUTCDIOIIILE MAN. a I R JT' X ,F ' ,rt asa 4 ' 4 i f X4 X . E 4 V -lmue xg. 5 K - E 4 1 A N . NS ii--4 ' ' .- '-7531 Maxwell ........ .. .5655 H A I Briscoe .... ....... 95 750 Reo .......... ......... 95 875 Chalmers T passenger .......... 951350 CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION. oc:--------A------I-A ---- A------ ---- A-------------- WOLF ELECTRIC C0 Genuine G. E. Mazda Lamps llllgs s - Oliice and Sales Room 1404 7th Ave., J. L MIKSCH Dealer In Fresh and Smoked Meats, Poultry, etc. 814 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. Both Phones Beaver Falls C 3 55365-5 EAIQIQ-err ' ' W MIIILEIIS hand STUIIE' ' J. I . MILLER, Prop. Dealers In Grain, Flour and Feed. 712-714 Seventh Street 2402 Ei hth Avenue 606 Seven th A venue, HEAVEN FALLS ----- PA. Who handles the SAN-TOX line of Remedial and Toilet Prepara- tions. We want this store to be your store XVe can serve your g every need in drugs and sundries. BEAVER FALLS, PA. Boll 557-J n. C. 3252 We are Equipped for the Finest Kind of Work and Will Make Your Portrait Either at Your Home or at Our Studio. Sterling Studio 1410 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Penna. FETY FIR T He is free from danger, who, even when safe is on his guard. Be a Safety Fan. Beaver Valley Traction Co. The Valley Ice Co. Manufacturers of Pure Ice and dealers in Best Pittsburg Coal. BEAVER FALLS, PA. - Bell Phone 155. B. C. Phone 1129. ll 4+ ll 1 . ,, boda or Suudae you ezuoyed SO. ll We can duplicate that good I G , W 'I at your equest. I O 1: Those toilet accessories the Merchant Tailor. II Wlles will f5n?l ith? athletic me' H dional neiessities for the men are Ll nn here at your disposal, nu u 519 Lower Seventh Ave., 5: Central Pharmacy D. F. R. MQCREADY, Piir. D. ll 1019 Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls. so H. P. , 40 H. P. 1050 ., 885 SSIX f FEUR M OTOR CARS-Other Models. Four Cylinder Roadsfer, .. ..... ........... 3 850 Six Cylinder Roadster ..... . . . .............,. S1000 Six Cylinder Landau Roadster.. . . . ......... .SIS-350 RAYMOND H. DUFF 1517 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. 'C 'Rensselaer Polytechnic 1i Q C . Endgmeemg IllSllllllC an Sclence -. Courses in Civil Engineering KC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering KM, EJ, Electrical Engineering lli. EJ, Chentlcal Engineering !Ch EJ, and General Science CB. 5.1. Also Graduate a Special Courses. Unsurpassed new Che I Physical, Electrical Me- h l M ls Testin L a I . F d illusl a I h k es and students l fb ' i d ly ro JOHN VV. NUGENT, R Q' I . -- ::::::::::::::: 4dlll E 1 it X 'ill MII! mm mx ' ' l i r l 3 ,egg S-4,5 DISTINCTIVEWDECODATIVE' ILLUSTRATIONS l g 'i v ,..,,i f QV ron scnoor ivvsricmiows vi if X GEDENHAQT BEAVER FALLS DA W lxfm it 'X llll nllw ill l W ll' ,lilly llllli ii X W' 'WM ANU ADVERTISING PURPOSES i Q l r W Genev Colle BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. -Q..+oQoQooo-oooooooooooooooooo: :ooqaa : : : : : : : : : : : : : The Supreine Court of l'ennsylvania accepts the academic degrees ol Geneva College in lieu of prelimi- nary examination for the registration ul law students. The State ot Pennsvlvania, together with other states, honors the Genexa diploma, and issues a teach- er's povisional certificate thereon. The College Presidents, Association of Pennsylva- nia gives Geneva the highest rating on entrance re- quirements of any co educational CUilCfl'6 in the state. 5 Geneva nteets the recognized objective standards ot' goocl colleges, such as eight distinct departments each in charge of a professor with not less than two years of postgraduate work, 23200000 productive endownient, ntininiuin of fourteen units for entrance and twelve college units for gradttatitiii. Geneva requires sixteen units for entrance and nineteen units for graduation, surpassing in these respects recogitixetl standards. :::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::oooo:::oof:::::q:::: For catalogue and further information address. President W. HENRY GEORGE BEAVER l7Al.l49, lf'.X. '--'aw .:-5' --an . -f A' v:-if: .ag VV V -ff '- an X ' l ' lV,. 'A JA ' i llwli-V nys -, J .. 2.1 , 'AAZYW'-f'lilA'.',-Qf'f-WAFA? ' ww -- ff '- f y.,q,w,- 335- f---4-2--f'J-Ae 5.5. ,ucv-gA.'f ya' qw, - 'g7,j--79 f- 7 - ,VWA1 -A .. f:,:,.+ fy- ' , 5. '- f -XA 1. f M- W, .3.,,-.-, - A ll wcansucce d lnLifo Vi l Worlcl callsfor txrainegl vlforkeraond V V offers then: great rewards. - If you aim - N . to attain- the higher places in teaching, secure the advantage of a thorough, prac- Tfi ,tical course at this famous school, the ,V l P 1 st to h h Vo 4 Vennsy vanna 3, e .2 3 I ., U K W I ' mal So oA l sf A , of Ihclxanil, Pal l e l :fr .. . All'-The doilylifojax lncliand ns, healthful Sporfom and some AV .-, A i fiigcreatxoga are encouraged . The development of character and ot 'PZ A fi file and health IS ...n xmportant factor m school lnfo 'LZ' i--1 -. lndi5gg'gradugQes-hundreds of mem--are successful A l'ee ' AA V -- ' A 3200 cavcrsiall expenses-excepting lll, books-jfor. one, school year for ,q,' 3 ' A V 1 U A those preparzng to teach Vzl' A -V ii leap ., V A A im? ' Tue Iridzana catalog xs one A '- ' V S ,V,' f T. - of thc most benwtzful books iff QV, lfqf, ,VV A AAA 1,5 Wnte for a copy A' A A V lf A l A Address the Prmcxpal, -lf,-K 2' N ' ,yi ji: 1- .r ' I gk V 751I:,'7zg5'. s Indiana, Pa V A 7 ' . rj gc , In g a Q n ok ., P6 'I ' Q i 5 A ' . H iff f A k H 1: A ' . R ei gg- Mx Q 1 , -, . . 'F -rr , 5 5 , x x ' -YE lx , . 3, 5 ' ' ' Qi- x G' A' - A - - - A W2 Eg., lm V ,Al xg 4 all 'Y I 1 ifegigf L M xxx I- fin' ' 4 xl 9 Q-Z if - AA 1 . ff' 'V 1 V, . . F H V V --3.5-, ,fl ' ik 'N'V ' V ' 1 fi H 1 A J ,124 A . o.-Q? A 1'4ZVf-2, 'V V 14, VV Dr. James E. Ament + fu QSM at . f N ,Q .11 4 U -W - .a K . I 5 gs L X1 llsx gl F g V, f l J of f ,vi 4 1 I f sl Sy X I V W v 1 , . 'XB A15 gzgfiqw L 1 +A llgx'xx K Ag I gxaigfuig r I 2 3 i L . . +41 A EVM' ,R had ly! H, Q: M 4 E , AW all ,rf W x 1 il I '-- pi ' S A if fi! Y ff ,Q ff Nw ,gf lf: l 11 H 3 I i MQ' fb: Y, lx p 1 N All fl f, f. 'W -.1-xv ' 1-Wx ., 1 ' -' . 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Suggestions in the Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA) collection:

Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921


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